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NEWS FROM NEAR-BY TOWNS. Proceedings of the Pasadena City Council. An Unknown Floater Found Near Santa Ana. Hanti» Mnnlcaim Interested fn the New Wharf— The Pomona Woman** Council Hold an Inter* estlng Session. Pasadena, Fob. 19.™ Only three members of the council wero present when the meeting was called to order this afternoon, Councll man Lukcns and Clarke being both out ol town. Iffs. Merritt, the librarian, presented a bill for supplies, which was referred to the audit ing and nuance committee without reading. Resolutions wore adopted ordering Maylin street graded, guttered and curbed for its en tire length. Madeline drive was also ordered graded and embed from Orange Grove to Pasadeua ave nue. An ordinance establishing the grade of. Gar field avenue was passed by sections; also one establishing the grade of Lincoln avenue, from Orange Grove to Mountain street. Tbe regular weekly report ot tho auditing and finance committee was received, and bills ordered paid to the amount of $154.40. The clerk was instructed to have 300 copies of his annual report printed. Dr. C. A. Briggs and B. M. Kelso addressed the council relative to the necessity of a sewer on South Kuclid avenue, urging that the coun cil take some action toward affording this sec tion of town an opportunity of reaching the main sewer. The matter was thoroughly discussed, and it was decided to ask the city engineer to prepare a plan and diagram for establishing a sewer district on Euclid avenue, Concord court, Ar cadia and other streets on Euclid between Col orado and California streets. A KI.AO MAN WANTED. The attention of the council was called to the fact that the Terminal company had no flag man at its Colorado-street crossing as is called for in its franchise. Considerable surprise was expressed at the failure of the company to comply with the re quirements of its franchise, and the clerk was instructed to notify the railroad people that they must put a flag man at the crossing with in five days. MORE STREET IMPROVEMENTS. The following petitions were received and granted for street improvements, showing that the general movement in this direction is far from dead: To grade, gutter and curb Lake avenue from Colorado street north to Hull street. To curb and grade Lincoln avenue between Orang j (irove avenue and Mountain street. To grade, gutter and curb Garfield avenue fr Illinois street north to the city limits. To grade, curb and gutter Vernon avenue front Colorado street to Elcvada drive. Protests were received against laying a ce ment walk and gutter on Madison avenue be tween Colorado and Center streets, and an other on the north side of Walnut between Raymond and Marengo. GENERAL BITS IN ESS. E. S. Hine was granted permission to place a Sinn in front of his store on West Colorado A petition was received from Mr. I. B. Huber esking permission to erect a brick building on the corner of Colorado street and Little avenue, with a -5-foot frontage: also one from L B. Fowbert, to be allowed to erect a corrugated iron building on East Colorado street. Both were granted. Tho Terminal Railway company was granted a rebate of $2.10 on personal property taxed. The appointment of J. S. Mills and P. Bassett as special officers without pay was reported by Marshal Buchanan and approved. The city engineer submrtted designs of sewer districts for both Euclid avenue and Summit avenue, which were respectively approved. The city clerk was instructed to purchase such supplies as are necessary in the coming municipal election, after which a motion to adjourn until Wednesday morning, the 12st, at !> a. m., was carried. The extra session will be held for the pur pose of fixing the voting precincts for the election, which will occur on the second Tues day in April. THE RELIGION OP INDIA. The Universalist church was crowded last evening to hear B. Nagarkar, a native of Bom bay, India, deliver an address upon the Spir itual Belief of the Brahmo Somaj, the sect which the speaker represented at the world's congress of religions. A NEW CHARTER. It is probable that Pasadena's days as a city of the sixth class are numbered and that at no very distant date the people will be called upon to vote on a new charter, which will bring us up to a fifth-class municiuality. As will be remembered, at the last general elec tion air amendment to the state constitution was voted upon and passed granting cities of the fifth clasi the right to frame charters of their own, Instead of working under the gen eral state charter. In order to get the special charter through it will be necessary to hold two elections. The firs* for the purpose of electing ten citizens whose duty rt will be to draw up the charter and present it to the voters of the city for ap proval. This last will also have to be by an election, so that there promises.to be an abundant op portunity for voting during the coming year. There has as yet been but little discussion on the question of a new charter, and just what advantages it may be able to offer are not very clear. There are, however, a number of improvements which have long been desired in our present charter, and this will afford an opportunity lor making the changes. DEATH OF MRS JAS. CAMPBELL. ' The death of Mrs. James Campbell, one of Pasadena's oldest residents, occurred at her home on St. John avenue, in this city, yester day morning. The death, which was quite sudden and unexpected, was a sad blow to the family and friendß. Deceased had lived in Pasadena for many years and had a large cir cle of friends who will sincerely mourn her departure. NOTES, The city band has been engaged to give a series of concerts at the Hotel Green park from 2 to 4 o'clock. A concert for the benefit of the organ fund will bo given in the Universalist church on next Friday evening. An excellent programme has been arranged. . The death of D. W. Carter occurred at his home orr North Euclid avenue Sunday after noon from consnmption. Deceased came here from tho east some time ago on account of his health, but was too far gone to recover. The remains will be sent east for interment, SANTA ANA. An Unknown Drowned Man Wnihed A nil ore— Not«s* Santa Ana, Feb. 19.—The man who waa found on the beach washed ashore was brought to Santa Ana last night, and of all the people who viewed the remains there was no one who recognized him. Several parties said they had seen the man in Santa Ana about two weeks ago, but he was a total stranger. The man is 5 feet ui l , inches In height and weighs about 175 pounds; his. hair is rather dark and ho had a slight red mustache. He wore a diagonal black sack coat and vest and black-ribbed pants and heavy brown overuoat (sleeves lined with green silk and body lined with wine-colored silk), and congress shoes, No. 7. He has a scar over the left eye in the aha]-* of a half-moon. The following articles were found on the body: Red brocade silk handkerchief, a cream China silk handker chief, a white linen handkerchief, a shell pearl head watch charm, two bone collar but tohs, a clover-leaf scarf pin with three imita t imi diamond sets, two gold scarf pins marked f .a ihreu-braided lock of brown hair 18 inches lung, a piece of half-inch red ribbon two inches Jong, oue horn-handled knife with two large blades and one small one, the small one broken off, 35 cents in silver, one piece of white oil -viper four inches by five, grey knit drawers, red-striped undershirt, white linen shirt ltufrked "From the Star Clothing company, LoS Angeles," a 16}£ collar turned down, a blatk crape-cloth cravat marked "H. Klein, th Main street, Los Angeles," a pair brown socks. The body was found about three miles up the coast from the wharf. The remains are at the morgue of H. W. Smith A Son awaiting identifi cation. . & n I Walt , r Lindley, superintendent of the \\ muter reform school, was in Santa Ana Sun day, together with a quartette of boys from the school, who sang at the Baptist church last night, and Mr. Llndley gave a lecture on how toitraln boys from the time they were old eiieugh to talk to manhood. tjeorge Emerson's preliminary examination will commence Tuesday at 0 o'clock before 0. U. Humphreys, mis case is creating more con corn than any case in Orange county for a long lime. The young man has the sympathy of the whole community, and it Is hoped that he bo discharged by the judge, as It is eluded there is not sumcientevidence against him to bind him over, A great many Mexicans j have been in town ever since the news of the shooting reached our city. Tb* young man feels terribly grief-stricken, but says if he had not acted just as he did his brother Lewis would have been killed. Mrs. William Forsyth of Orange will give a reception at her residence to her friends on Friday, February 23d. Mrs. E. D. Cooke and daughter will enter tain their lady friends next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. srpEßioß rorRT. Lewis vs. Goldthwalt—Demurrer of defend ant Goldthwalt, to the cross-complaint of de fendant Klokke, over-ruled. Notice of de fendant, Goldthwalt, for leave to answer cross complaint of defendant Klokke, is denied. Defendant Goldthwalt accepted. Amount found due plaintiff, $(.880.07; $250 was al lowed for attorneys' fees. Meffurd vs. Mefford—Several witnesses re called and testified. Parties rest. Cause sub mitted and decision rendered. Finding and judgment in favor of defendant. Adjourned to February 20th. A marriage license was issued today to Henry Helderbsondt, aged 45 years, and Agnes Warner, aged 43 years, both natives of Ger many and residents of Anaheim. Ordinance No. 180, providing for the assess, merit of property and for the levy and collec tion of taxes, was read tonight and passed. Ordinance No. 181, relative t* a public pound, was read tonight and passed. Edward Cahil, editor of the Blade, Is on n visit to San|Franctsco, and will return about next Wednesday. Mr. Flournov iB working on the Blade during the absence of Mr. Cahil. Perry Smith of Sonoma county is visiting his brother iv our vicinity. The Mexican who was shot Saturday morn ing by Geooge Emerson was buried today In the banta Ana cemetery. The all-absorbing question In the third ward is, who will be the successor of J. A, Hankey tor city trustee when Mr. llankey re signs. Seven hobos were arrested last night and this morning and given thirty days for annoy ing people. They were told to go ov they would be "pulled," but they chose to»be run in and be fed by the city. The Ovid Musln Concert company will soon make its appearance iv Santa Ana. Miss Leole Meaeham was surprised Friday night by a number of her school friends. Rev. Eli Fay of Pasadena preached In the Unitarian hall last night. The Chicago Ladies' Quartette will appear in Santa Ana Op March 22. Mr. Joseph Kreschel and Miss Delia D. French were marrred on St. Valentine's even ing at the Latter Day Saints' chapel, near Gar den .Grove. 8. IL Purcell went to Los Angeles today. W. J. Johnson was a north bound passenger tod a v. Mr. W. J. Johnson, of the firm of Johnson A Porter, will start for Boston Wednesday next to lay in a complete stock of shoes for the firm. SANTA MONICA. Tbe Pleasure Wharf Matter—Death of Roger Plant. Santa Monica, Feb. 19.—President Hunting ton and party arrived yesterday afternoon in his private train. After thoroughly inspecting tbe mammoth wharf, the matchless monu ment to his enterprise, he returned to Santa Monica and Hotel Arcadia, afterwards return inglo Los Angeles. Mr. Huntington does not look a day older than when last he was here, and has much in store for the general good of Santa Monica. board of trade meeting. A meeting of the board of trade was held on Saturday evening at the town hall to consider the report of the committee on informal elec tion, they reporting by their chairman, M. H. Kimball. It contained the results already given in the Herald columns, and presented the bills incurred In the election. The bills were ordered paid, and thanks voted to the committee, the board of trustees and others for their gratuitous labors in the election. A legal discussion then ensued between Judges Ivens and Owens on law technicalities con nected with the bonding ef the town, and a committee was appointed to confer with tho board of trustees, and to ask them to call un election for the purpose in response to the vast majority of our citizens, as expressed at tho ballot box. A committee was also ap pointed to draft a similar memorial in answer to tho screed from San Pedro, which belles our town and harbor. locals. Ihe ladies of the Congregational church will give a Martha Washington tea at the church on Washington's birthday, the ladles appear ing In the costume of the times of the revolu tion. Work Is progressing finely on the cement work on the North Beach bath house. Roger Plant died at Los Angeles yesterday morning, after a long and painful illness of the heart. He had lived here for two or three years and was counted among our most pro gressive citizens. The remains wilt be taken to St. Louis for interment. The revival services at the M. E. church, which developed considerable Interest last week, will be continued durrng this week. Rev. Mr. Gray, rector of St. Paul's church, Los Angeles, exchanged pulpits with Rev. I. M. Merlin-Jones of St. Augustine laßt Sunday. Our people greatly enjoyed the reverend gen tleman's visit. Tho ladies of Fort Fisher Relief Corps will give a Martha Washington tea on the 22d instant. Frank Lawton gave a dinner party today to a few friends in honor of Captain Pillshury of the Mtnneola, now unloading her cargo at the wharf. Three vessels at the wharf yesterday and another waiting to get in me.de things lively at the port. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wymouth of Oakland are enjoying a few days here. Hotel Jackson presents a summer aspect, with a houso full of guests and merriment everywhere. H. G. Smith has rented the corner of Utah avenue and Fourth street, and has contracted with James Tobln for the erection of a tine building on the same, work having com menced. Mr. Smith intends to stock the same with groceries and open March Ist. W. L. Barker has the contract for the store fixtures. F. Odemar of Odemar Bros, spent yesterday at the beach and cufioir. POMONA. Local News Matters and Personal Notes of Interest* Pomona, Feb. 19th.—Much Interest was man ifested in the session of the Woman's council, at McComas Hall, on Saturday. After the usual preliminaries, the subject for discussion, Is the Popular Method of Raising Money for Church Expenses by Means of Bazaars, Fairs, Socials, etc., the Best Way? was opened by Mrs. Captain Brady in a strong, terse and pointed paper, followed by a discussion engaged in by several of the members present, at the close of which a negative was unanimously voted. At the next regularmeeliug, March 3d, Mrs. Helen Taylor is announced to open the dlsous sion upon Cooking—Praotical, Sanitary and Economic, and It is anticipated that she will deliver a paper which will show much varied originality. The tunnel commenced some wteks since by Josiah Alkire and Ed Phelan, under the per sonal supervision of the latter, who has a force of 40 men at work both day and night, is pro gressing nicely. Another meat market has opened up in Po mona. This makes six for our little town. The Union lee company has repainted, ren ovated and otherwise improved its quarters, until it does not look like the same place. Mr. Weber has evidently the thanks of those in that vicinity for the improvement to the gen eral appearance. On March Bth and Uth a general Sunday school convention of this place will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church. Traveling Superintendent Reynolds of the International Sunday-school conventions will be present to conduct, besides there are expected other vis iting prominent leaders and workers in this line of religious training. The case of Mrs. John L. Overton vs. W. H. Davis and Howard A. Broughton for costs of suit and $14 damage was tried before Recorder Oliver Youngeß this morning, resulting in the prayer of the plaintiff being granted. Invitations are out for a grand ball at the Holel Palomares on the anniversary of Wash ington's birthday, next Thursday evening. Mr Will Gerrand, Miss Berkhamer, Mr. New ell and Miss Mary Gerrand of Riverside were in Pomona yesterday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ray. Capt W. O. Welch was here from Los An geles yesterday, mingling among the members of his company. D. Company D will give a ball the evening of Inspection—now near at hand—in the Armory hall, opera house. The return of Lewis Ely from a visit to his family In Missouri, is expected in a day or two. FULLERTON. Arrival of Chinese Orange Packers Ganses Exoltsmant. Fullebton, Feb. 19.—A week or two since » gang of Chinamen sent to this place to pack oranges were loaded on the cars and sent back to Los Angeles, and until today this com munity ha / been free from the presence of heathen. Today, however, Porter Brothers of Los Angeles sent out a gang of four Chinamen and set them at work on L. B. Benchley's ranch, where they are guarded by officers. A petition has been circulated protesling against the employment of Chinese, to which loft sig natures have been obtained only three men in the whole community refusing to sign it. The protest will tomorrow bo piesented to Porter Brothers and all the other commission men of Los Angeles in the hope that this gang may be made to folio* tjssj last which made its ap pearance hero. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1894. FINANCE AND TRADE. Stock Exchange Review* New York, Feb. 10.—On Wall street tbe re port that sugar was to be kept on the free list by the senate committee caused a heavy de cline in Sugar Trust, but afterward rallied aud closed \% per cent below Saturday. Government bondscloFed firm. MONEY UjUQTATIOHSJ. V New York, Feb. 19—Money on call, easy at 1 per cent; closed ottered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile \>\p*v 3 5] ... Sterling exchange— Firm; Hankers' bills at for demand; $4.8 5 (#4.8 b" for OOdays. San Francisco, Feb, 19.—Drafts—Sight, 25c; telegraphic, 30c. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, Feb. 19.—Closing quotations were as follows: U. 8. 4's reg. 118 V Canada Southern. 54 n. 8. 4's coupon.. 113% Chicago Gas 03£ U. B.2'sreg 90 Am. Cotton 0i1... SB*. Pacific (i's 102 Distillers 27 Atchison 117,; Kau.&Texas pfd. 2914 Burlington 75' „ Lake shore 120 Central Pacific... i Lead Trust 28U Northern Pacific. Central... 2IM do prei'd 17' 4 L. <fc N 43\ Northwestern ... 102 jMich. Central ... timi dopref'd 13H' a Missouri 1 acitic . 'JH 8 North American,. 4 Cordage tfii* IN. Y. Central.... 98 dopref'd 30 Oregon Nay. 20 Oregou Imp 112 Pacific Mall 17J . Ore. Short Line.... 6U Rio Grande, pfd .. 30 Pullinai 104U Bt. Paul * Omaha 3tl Reading 21»£ de prei'd 11l Richmond 2% G't Northern pfd. 101 Rio GraudeWets'n 14' a Texas & Pacific... 8U do pref'd 42 Uulon Pacific 17% do firsts 085, Wtlls-Fargo 120 Rock Island 07-^ Western Union... S3'i St. Paal IMJVi Sugar Trust 78% U. S. JCx 53 American Xx .112 Gen. Bleo 35"^ Canadian Pacific Linseed Oil 20% l Dlv. Boston, Feb. 10.—Closing quotations were as follows: Atchison 11%'HexIcan Central, fl Bell Telephone... 108' -flan Diego 5 Burlington 75 l 4) MINING SHARES. New York, Feb. 19.—Mining shares closed as follows: Chollar. 50 Plymouth 20 Crown Point 50 Sierra Nevada.... 1.25 Con. Cal. .v Va..* 4.50 standard * 1.00 Deadwnod.. * 1.00 UuionCon 1.01 Gould i Curry... .75 Yellow Jacket 80 Hale <It Norcross. .65 [rout-liver. 10 Home-take 11.60 Quicksilver 2 75 Mexican 1.60 do pref'd 15.50 Ontario 70 Bulwer 05 Ophlr 2.05 * Asked. San Fbancisco, Feb. 19.—Followiug are clos ing prices; Belcher 1.25 Potosi 1.35 Best «fc Belcher... 2. M) Ophlr 3.10 Chollar 70 Savage 85 Con. Va 4.75 Bierra Nevada.... 1.50 Confidence 1.00 Union Con 135 Gould it Ourry... .95 Yellow Jacket.... 1.05 Hale & Norcross . .851 Silver Bullion. San Francisco, Feb. 19.—Silver bars, 63%@ Mexican dollars—s3@s3'£c. New York, Feb. 19.—Silver bars, 63%} per ounce. London. Feb. 19.—Silver bars, per ouueu. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Feb. 19.—Wheat—Fair business. The marketonened higher on better English and French cabins aud moderate buying de mano; declined I •,«• on free selling; tallied Wo. on posttug of vlsiblu supply, showing sub stfintisl decrease; closed easy and lower than yesterday. ttecelpis were 14,000 bushels; shipments, 10.000 bushels. Closing quotations; Wheat—Easy; cash, 51Sc; Alay, oS 1 ic. Corn—Easier; cash 34'< c; May, 36"6 c. Oits— (Easy; cash, 28J a o; May, 29>ic. Kye-44c. Barley—Nominal. Flex—sl.39Ls. Timothy-*!. 15. The following quotations from the Chicago board of trade are furnished by lie Van & Rut ledge, brokers, room 33 Bryßon block, Los An geles : WHEAT. Cash. May. July. Opening BBS Sfk 61W 10 00 54'< i 58)J 601? 10:30 55",, f)B'/,i iiOtg 11:30 t>4.% &BVa 60V, 12:00 545. 6H',i <St)% 12:30 54, 6H% 60S i:ls, close. MS «&* 60 May wheat opened firm, higher; broke ? a c sud rallied ' a o; declined jjjo. (advanced and closed J 6 c lower ihan oatuidsy. COBN, Cash. May. Opening 3474 37'/ 10:30 34 s 8 36>„ 11:30 MS 36? B 12:30 34' i 30^ l:15,clo«e 34. 3«S July ctrn 37»„ May oats Z9%@'2ofi May corn closed weak %a higher, OTBKR " RAIN MARKETS. San Francisco, Feb. 19—Wheat was firm; May closed at $1.01 V % \ December, V 1.09%..09%. Barley—Quiet; May closed at Decem ber. BV/jC. Corn—9U!4c. l.ivEßi'ooi,, Feb. I.—Wheat: California No. 1. at 5s L£d(g)ss 2d; No. 2 western red winter, 4a 9d(455. Market firm and steady; holders offer sparingly; deMand moderate. Corn—Western closed at 3s 9;* d. Market arm: demand fair. Visible Grain Supply. Chicago, Feb. 19—The following is the visi ble grain supply: Wheat, TB,t)bH,UOO bushels; decrease, 898, --000 bushel.. Corn, 17,787,000 bushels; increase, 787,000 bushels. Oats, 3,297,000 bushels; decrease, 315,000 bushels. Rye, 540,000 bushels; decrease, 2,000 bush els. Barley, 1,372,000 bUßhels; decrease, 117,000 bushels. San Francisco Produce Market. Ban Francibco, Feb. 19.—The commercial market li dull. There Is jet little variety offered in the way ol fresh fruits. Oranges are plentiful. Apples la light demand. [0I Demand for vegetables continues light. Potatoes are weak uuder heavy stock. Onions are higher. The butter market is weak at quotations; in light demand; stock accumulating. Eggs are dull and weak. Cheese was steady. Poultry weak aua dull; heavy supply. Game is iv light demand. General Markets. New York, Feb. 19 — Hops, dull; state, common to cuolce, 15(#22c; Pacific coast, 16® 22c. Copper—Dull; lake, $9.87!^. Lead— Weak; domestic, $3.15, Tin—Slow; straits, $19.50; plates, dull; Spelter, firm. Coffee—Options opened quiet; October de clined 10 points, others 5 points, under disap pointing cables: rallied; closed 5 to 10 up. Sales were d 250 bags, Including February at $16.50; March, $15.80; April, $15.55: May, 15.40; July, $14 90. Spot Rio closed dull and quiet; No. 7at 17@17J/gC. Sugar—Raw closed firm; refined closed firm; fairly active. Muscovado, 89 test, 2 15-10 c; refining, 2T»I 2 25-1 tic; centrifugals, 96 test, 3 5-10 c; off A, *<<C» 1-16o; mould A. 4VtC<O4 11-16; stand, »ru A,3%®3 5-16e; dbufectione.s' 3%'53 515c cutloat and crushed, 6(55 a-ltio; powdered; ■!Vefl4 9-l6o; granulated, 4| i@4 7-16; cubes, 11-10. Molasses, 2%u. Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Feb. 19.—Cattle—The receipts were 17,000 head. The market closed steady and lower. Top steers, $4.70(3480; good lo choice steers, $4.75(35.10; shippers and ex porters, nt •:. ■ i 50; fair, $3.25(04.50; com mon, *3.50;d4.15; Texans, $3 10ff13.75; cows, $3 00@3.40; others, $3.00(«3.50. Hogs— hecelpts were 29,000 head. The mar ket closed steady. Rough heavy, $4.80 ($5.50; packers and mixed, $2.1005.15; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5.25(a5.30; prime light, $6.20(95.25; assorted, $5.20(9 5.80. Blieep— Receipts were 20,000 head. The market closed steady. Best native sheep, $3 tKKjiS.bO: best westerns, $3.10(313.40; best lAmbs, $3.0034.50. Dried and Salt Meats. CBiciGO,Feb.l9-Pork-Bte»dy:oa«h,sl2.l2J<; May, *12.22Ji. I.ard—stuaoy; caab, 87.55; May, $7.22i£. Klbi—Bteady: cash, $6.25; May, ..2 ~ Bbort dear—s6.79ia)7. Bliuulderh—sa.2S96.so. Wool. New York, Feb. 19—Wool—Firm: domestic fleece, 19«25c; pulled, 20@28o; Telai, 10» lie Petroleum. New York, Feb. 19.—Petroleum was quiet; closed at Sic asked. Whisky. Chicago, Feb, 1.9-Wbisky closed at 81,15, LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. Grain and Mill Stan's. Barley—Percental. 8Oc(Sr$1.0O. Corn—Per cental, $1.00. Wheat—Per cental, $1.16. Fi.'TR- Local extra family, per bbl., $3.40; northern and eastern, $4.00. M ill Fkkd—Bran, per ton, $21: shorts, $23: mixed feed (corn and barley), per ew»., $1.00; cracked corn, $1.05; feed meal, $110; foiled barley, SOc. Dairy Products. Butter—Fancy California crenmery, tier roil 11,I 1 , lbs), .->i»«.v." .<•: do. intubs, per lb, 27fl| 28c: Fancy dairy, p.r roll (l*,lbs) 4">o47Uc; choice. :i5(o)40c: fair. 30M30c. Cheese—California half cream, per lb. lOnJ 11c; do. full cream, 14c; Young America, 15c: small, (3 Ib. hand), 10c, eastern full cream, 15 dtlOo; domestic Swiss, nls, 18.900; new, ].••,» 18c; Import»d Bwis», 28'0}3'>c; l.lmburger, do mestic, 14015 c; lmportid, 18@20c Provisions. Hams—Rex, local smoked, per lb., 12!£c; Cor cob, 13 l 4c; Boneless. 10c: Picnic, Be. flicoN-Rex, boneless breakfast, per lb,, Defiance, 10' i; other grades, BM(§lQa. Dri an bki:i —Bets, per lb., lOe: Insldes, like. Dry Salt Pork—Bellies, clear, per lb., 9>>c; Short clears, Sac. Pio Fork—Half barrels, $8.50. Laitn—Tierces, Ivory compound, per lb., 7iic; Ilex pure leaf. 9c. Urled Fruit. Arri.Es—Sun-dried, sscks, per lb, 7(98c; boxes, per lb., lOfiilllc; evapo-atcd, fancy, 12c. Ai'RicoTH—rancy, per lb., ll(a)12!{c; choice, 9'mlOc. Prachem—Fancy, unpeeled, 7<39c; peeled, 14 ®l«e. Prunes—Choice, boxes, per lb., 7@Bc; Backs, s@7s; fancy, 9@loo. Fresh Frnlts. Arpi.KS- Per box. $1.75@2 00. Bananas—Per bunch, VS.OOAI.SB. Lemonp—Cured, per box, $1.7502.00; un cured, $l.Oo@l 25. Orangss—Navels, per box, $2.00@2,50; seed lings, $1.25(3,2.25. Nuts. Almonds—Papersheil, per lb., 16®17c; soft shell, 14 fa 15c; hardshell, 10($llc. Pkanot*—California, raw. p°r lb , s@6c; roasted, 7@Bc; eastern, raw, 6@7c; roafcted, StgOc. Beans. Potatoes, Onions, Ktc. Brans—Per 100 lbs., blackeved, $2 00(52.25; pink, $2.25; Lima, #2 50(42.60; Davy, **i.2s(a> 2.50; small white, $2.05@2.75. Beets—Per 100 lbs., 75c. Cabbage — Per 100 lb-„ 00®70c. Carrots—Per 100 lbs , SOc. OKioNS-Per 100 lbs., $2 00. pARSNips-Per 100 lbs., $1.00. Potatobs—Per 100 lbs., 75c(ft$l.lo. ffDßNiPs—Per 100 lbs.; 75c. Poultry ttnd Kggs. Poultry—Per do*., hens, 1=5.00(35.50: old roosters, $4.50(155.00; young roosters, $3.50(<$ 4.00; broilers 00; turke?*, per lb„ 13 (0)15c: ducks, per doz., $5.00®G.00; geese, per head, #1.00. it a I.B—California ranch, 12@140 per doz. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Konday, February 19, 1891. Jane Sumstine to H G Reynolds—Lot 9, Mac pherson'a sub Pasadena; $600. Oliver Youuga, trustee, to M Lattln—Lots 11 and 12, Hall's suu.Pomona; $J. E H echnabcl to Clara Schnabel—Lots 7 and 8, Macy st tract; $10. Isabel A Hodgkins et al to M Crlstla-6.16 acres of lot 40. Ro San Rafael; $1000. Geo Kerckhoflot uz to Sam'l Gilmore—Lot 6, blk 57, Burbank; $175. Jas Curtis ci us: to Mary Day—Lot 9 blk 41, Blec Ry Hem assn tract; $3CO. Jno B Hill to Carrie B Lathrop et al—Lot 24, Mullin's tract, Pomona; gift. C B Brooks to C E W llham et ux—N 47 ft lot 18. and 8 14.9 ft lot 17, reaub Turner tract, Pas adena; $600. W A Morgan to Wm. Kopp—Agt io convey lot 11. Rogers' suo Highland tract: $450. D A Hhavf et ux to A P Grlfflth-Und X lot 50 and N 10 feet lot 7 blk 37, Aznsa, $1000. Simon Hamberg to Jno Lawrence—Sß '. t See 9, T 4 V, R 8 W; $5. R A Pollsrd to J X Lorlng—Lot 6, Pollard and Barnes' subd, Anna; $80. In re est C H Marshall, insolvent—Assgt by clerk. Mrs B Holloway ot con to Lome Vista Ro Co —Lots 11 to 14, blk 58. Roaecrans—ss. Cline, sheriff', to D W Field—BW of NW Yt, seoBI,TIN,*BW, 11 Ml $5000. Jennie Keen et ux to Gano Henry—Lots 1 and 3. blk 26, Burbank; $150. X D Mlddlukauff to Anna M Plgeott-N H of BUofNE Mof ft W' 4 sec 4, T 1 N, R 13 W; $10. Same to same—S U ol NW M Sec as above; $10. Jno Lawrence to L M Gibbons—Sß H sec 1, T 4N,RB\V;SBM; $3000. RDLlonetux to Blien L Kennelly—Lots Q and H and part of O and h, blk 123, Santa Monica; $3900.- Paniine McFhrau to Sam'l P Marsh—Lot 4, blk 27. Highland Park trt; $300. Sam'l P Marsli et ux to C B Simmons—Land as last above; $300. Jno P Wood Miry et ux to W McClintook—Blk 13, Altadenu, 16—45; $10,500. J F Woodbury to same—Land as last above; $10,500. Elij h Moultonto Emma J Newton—Lot 17 blk X, Norton tract, 14-73 - ; $10. X J New.tou to A A Saunders—Land as above; $5 F R Willis et ux lo X M Owens-Lot 1 blk 10, LeMar'sadd, Alosta; $5. In re est Amy Swoape—Order confirming sale of real estate J T Tobev to Joßef Rnbo—Lot 2, Westlake Terrace. 17-74; $1500. Thos Barrows et ux to Helen M Cheney—Lot 7 blk 40. claremont; $200. W W Widney et ux to Martha J Wldney—Lots 1315 to 1325, 4.37 acres and 4.32 acres Ro B St M, Han Fernando; $1. Carrie L Adams to Mary B Glowner—Lots 2 to 12, 18 and 21, blk JJ, sub Meadow Park tract, and N % lot 81, Lankershim L St W Co sub San Fernando; $1. B P Hutchinson et ux to G W Tubbs—Lot 5, Datum & Millard tract, 26 37; $30. J A Brown to Martha Brown—Lots 4 and 5, Pierce tract: $1. Delia L Whipple to Olive P Llghtner—Lot 50, Klncaid tract; $850. L D Jeweil to May D Jarkson—Lot 21 and N'.j lot 22, blk C. Bonnie Brae tract: $1000. Cline, shotlfTto Bckstrom & Strasburg—23.36 acres as per 117 of deeds, 221; $2000. Nrs L F Briggs to J C Willmon—Lot 169, Gar bollno, Cooper, Sonth St Porter trt; and lot 2, blk J. Creacenta Canada; $5. United States of America to Wm Ohlson—NX y K of sec 12, T 7 N, R 14 W, S B M; patent. Wm Ohlson et ux to Herman Martens—Land as last above; $65 F W do Shepherd to H I McGill—Lots 1 to 8, blk 19, Walfskili Orchard trt: $10. H I McGill to Johnson St Keeney company- Land as last above; $10. Los angeles county tv R Zellner—Lot 22, blk 20. Garv»De«, redemption from tax sale; $8.50. Mrs L N Fish to J Q N enck—Lots 14 and 18, blk D, and lot 7, blk. I. Crescenta; $5. Annie Smith to Cyrus S True—Lot 21, blk B, Mt Lookout; $1. In re R B lilzhenry, Insolvent—Assignment by clerk. In re est August Mahlsted—Decree of settle ment accounts. Llllie M. Keller et con to S. A. Butler—Un divided half lot 12, block 0, W. L. A.; $350. California Bank to F. B. Biowne—Lots 1 and 2, block B, Moran tract; $10. F. N. Myers et ux to L. A. Iron and Steel Co.— Land on Short street as per 4 of deeds 417; $6000. Mary Scaperlenda to Panla Muhobserac— Undivided quarter estate Luca Sciaclch; $5. SUMMARY. Deeds 53 Nominal 29 Total $49,993.50 Note.—Figures separated by a dash Indicate page and number of book of miscellaneous record a VIGOR of MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weaknou, lVervonanes*, Debility, and all tbe train of evils from early errors op later excesses, the results of ißßsaaSsa x overwork, sickness, worry, tWrn wr/ etc * Full strength, devel- V S\ opqaen t and tone given to £ifflS\ H- ,^1 organ, and portion s'wirvilsw^^xV°* tueDOav ' Simple,nat / »B^/l^ l sWftlliM ural methods. Immedi- M UMI/I »te improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. cocoa TAMff CALISAYA 1 Villi Combined witb Sulphate of Hydrastis. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Debility and a low condition of the system will be promptly relieved .nd cured by its use. Invaluable for overworked business men and weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt ana efficient, 190 dotes $1. Get the genuine; man ufactured only by Taylor <t Myers Pharmacy Co., »t. Paul, Minn. Las Angeles agents, B. M BALC dt BON, 220 8. Spring st, sVI ly Southern Pacific Company IMPORTANT CHANOK OF TIMS JANUARY 14, 1894. Trains leave and are due to arrive at I.OS ANdKI.Ks (AItCADB DBPUT) Fifth street, dally, as follows: Leave lor |. dbstWatidM. I Arrive. 2:00 p.m San Fran. A sacrain'io 7:30a.m 10:40 p.m San Fran. & Bacmm 'lo 1:48 p.m 2:00p.m Ogdcn A taut, 2d class V 10 a m 10 40 p. ni Oadeu A laat, Ist class 1:4B put 10:40p.m Portland. Or 7:30 am 830 a.m . ,11 Paso and East . 4:00 p.m 8:30 an Iteming and Bast. ..1400 p in 8:30 a.m. Bsnning 4:00p.m Redlands... .«9:2l am 8:30a.m Redlands 110:10a.m lo:.'<<>a.iu Redlands 4:00 p.m 4:30 p. in Badlands 4:sBpm ...Colton sfi:2la.m 8:30a.m Colton AlOlOam 10:30a.m Colton 4:00 p.m 4:30p.m ..Coiton 4:58 p m Riverside s9:2le.m 8 30 a.m Riverside.. Al0:10e.m 10:30a.B Riverside 4:00p,m 4:30 pm Kiveillde. 4 58 p.m San Bernardino s9;2la.m 8:30a.m Ban Bernardino.... a 10:10 a. m 10:30 a.m Ban Bernardino 4:00 p.m 4:30 p.m. ...San Bernardino . 4:58 p.m ■ hin'i AB:soa.m S:3o*.m chino stl:2la.m 4:30 p.m Chino Al0:10s.m A. r >:4. r > p.m Chino 4.58 p.m 8:15 a.m Monrovia 7:55 a.m Monrovia Alo:2oa.m a:: in j, in Monrovia 6:15 p.m.... ...Monrovia 4:45 p.m 7:3oa.in Kamaßarbara 1:48 p.m 2:00 p.m... Banta Barbara 0:10 p,m AO 52 s.in Santa Ana ,1-Anaheim 9:03 a.nt 5:10p.m Santa Ana A Anaheim a 4:04 p.m 4:52 p.m Tuslin 8:43 a.m A9:4oa.m ..' Whittier 8:43a.m 4:slpm Whittier Al:4sp.m 9:25 a.m Long B'ch A San Pedro 8.15 s.at A12:50p.i0 lan Pei'o A Long B'ch All:soa.m 5:00 p.m Long B'ch A Ban Pedro 4-15 p.m 9:30 a.m Banta Mnnlca 8:08 a.m Banta Monica 8:50 s.m 1:10 p.m Santa Monloi 12:12 p.m 6:15 p.m Banta Monica 4:25 p.m «:25 p.m.... Santa Monica 9:30a.m Soldiers' Home.... 8:08 a.m 6:25 p.m Soldiers' Home.... 4:25 p.m 9:30a.m ...Port Los Angeles... 12t12p.m l:10p.m .. .Port Los Angeles... 4:25 p.m 14:00 p.m f .Chatsworth P»rk. 1 A'J.OOa.m J Trains start from I i | Sin Fernando st. j 11 depot only. J C ATA UN A ISLAND. Southern Paclßc Company's trains connect at San Pedro with the line steamer Falcon. Leave. Arcade Depot. Arrive. 0:25 am Saturday Monday 4:15 p.m 9:25 a.m Tnetday Wednesday | 11:56 a.m Take Santa Monica trains from Ban Fernando street, Naud's Junction. Commercial street, Arcade depot, Jefferson street fWlnlhrop sta tion). Grand avenue, or University. For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's Junction, Ban Fernando street. For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud'a Junction. For other branches: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's Junction, Ban Fernando street. Local and through tickets sold, baggage checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations made, and general iniormatlon given upon ap plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. Pa«. Agt No 144 8. Spring at., cor. Second. CHARLES BEYI.br, Agent at denote, s Sundays only, a Sundays excepted. RICH'D (IRAY, (leu. Traffic Mgi. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Passenger Agt. - Los Angeles Terminal R'y Los Angeles depots, east end of First street and Downey avenue bridges. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for Pasadena. Loa Angelea. (6:38 a m t a.m ••7:10a.m * 8.05 am • 8:00 a.m • 9:06 a.m • 9:00 a.m *10:40a.m •11:00 a.m "12:25 p.m *T2:2opm b 1:05 p.m • 1:40 p.m a 1:45p.m • 3:00 p.m • 3;05 p.m • 4:00 p.m • 4:05 p.m • 5:20p.m * 6:25 p.m • 6:20 p m • 7:05 pm •11:15 pm • 8:05 p.m ♦!! :58 p.m Downey avenue leaving time 7 minntea later. cave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena Juno- Altadena Junction. tlon for Los Angeles. • 9:00 a.m •10:10a.m •11:00 a m •12:00 m 1 1:40 p.m 1 2:40 p.m 4 4:00p.m * 6:00p.m All trains start from First street depot. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Lob Glendale Angelea. i 6:40 a.m t 7:26 am I 8:20 am t 9:12 a.m •12:35 p.m * 1:30 p.m • 5:25 p.m »6:13 p.m Leave Loa Angeles for Leave East Ban Pedro L.ing Beach and Bast for San Pedro. Los Angelas. • 9:45 a.m • 7:15 a.m t l:10p.m {11:16 a.m. f 5:15 p.m t 3 *° P- m { 6;00p.m I 4:10 p.m Between Bast San Pedro and Long Beach, 10 mlnutea. RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN. Trains leave Los Angeles, 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays, 9a.m., 11 a.m.,1:40p.m. and 4p.m. Fine pavilion and hotel. CATALINA ISLAND. Los Angeles Terminal trains connect at Ban Ptdro with the fine steamer Falcon, Leave. First-street Depot. Arrive. 9:45 am Saturday , Monday 4:45 p. m 9:45 a.m Tuesday Wedneaday 4:45 p.m ~'Daily, tKailv except Buudaya. {Sundays only. aExcept Saturdays. bSaturdaya only. Stages meet the 8 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. trains at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail. Paaseugers leaving Los Angeles on the Sam. train for Wilson Peak can return aame day. On theatre nights the 11:15 p.m. train for Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after theatre closes when notice is received from theatre by the agent at First street that there are passengers for that train. Special rates to excursion and picnic parties. Depots east end First-street and Downey avenue bridges. City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar atore, corner Flrßt and Spring streets. General offices, First-street depot, T. B. BURNETT, General Manager. Jy2tf W. WINCUP, Gen. Paaaenger Ag't. SOIJTHEKN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. (Santa Fa Route.) IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. 11,1894. Traina leave and are due to arrive at Loa An geles (La Grande station) First st. and Santa Fe aye. Leave. Los Angklbs. Arrive. » 5115 p.m... .Chicago Limited ... • 9:00 am . 7:ooam ....Overland Express... • 6:30 p.m • 8:16 a.m..San Diego Coast Line. • 1:15 pm 4:40 p.m..San Diego Coast Line. ■ 7 00 p.m • 7:00a.m f 1 * 9;00a.m • 9:00 a.m...Ban Bernardino.. I • 9:Poam I ....via Pasadena... } t 1:30p.m • 4:00 p.m I * 6:30 p.m • 5;15 p.m [ J rvms ••• • 7:00 a. m r... .Riverside via..! tl:3op.m • 0:00 am { ..San Bernardino > • b:3op.m T '6:o6a,m r:;.'.'Rivers'i'de'a,nd.''.Vi •io-lj'sim tll:00a.m J..Ban Bernardino..! • 8:56 p.m • 4:40 p.m < via Orange ) •7:00p.m • 7:00a.m fßedlaads, Mentouel • 9:60 a.m • 9.00 a.m I ...and Highland.™ 1 1:30 p.m J via > * 6:30 p.m • 4:00 p.m ] Pasadena • 5:15 p.m 1 J • 6:05a.m (Redlands, Mentonei *10:15 am tll.OOa.m J.and Highlands vla> •3:65p.ni •4:40 p.m (Orange & Riverside' * 7:00 p.m • 9:00 a.m f 1 t 7:36 am . Azusa, Pasadena.. * 8:43 a.m • 1:30 p.m and * 9:50 a.m • 4.00 p.m i ....Intermediate.... > f 1:80 p.m t 5:30p.m Stations • 4:16p.m , * 8:30 p.m • 7:05 pm I J • 7:00a.m Pasadena * 9:00 a.m 110:50 a.m rasadens tU:s9a.ae • 6:15 p.m Pasadena t 1:30 p.m t 6:05 a.m Banta Asa t 8:50 am • 8:15 a m Banta Ana t 1:50 p.m Santa Ana * 1:15 p.m • 4 40 v.in SantaAae * 7:00p.m • 7:52 am Banta Monica * 9:49 am •10:15 a.m Santa Monica 1* 3:50 p.m • 4:45 p.m Santa Monica * 6:34 pm •10:00 am Redondo * 8:29 am • 4:45 p.m Redondo * 8:50 p.m t 9:00 a.m San Jaelßßo v Pasadena 1 1:30 pu fll:ooa.mBaa JacUto via Orange t 9:00 a.m Temecula via Paaadena f 1 JO p.m iM'OOa.m .Temecula via Orange. t 8.15 p.m BscoaaUdo v Coast Line t 1:15 p.m Trains vlaPasadeaa Una arrive at Downey avenne station 7 minutes earlier and leave 7 minutes later. •Daily. fDaily exespt Sunday. tßnndavs only. B. w. MnUKB, city Pus. * T Aft. 129 N. Spring at., Lea Alt MM, and La Gnurta . Btattoa. ' 4fJW j»« lIAMKIKG^BOCSB*. WBMDELI, lAVTOtT, p. W FRINK, " W." C. M V RDOUH, ANGLO CAL. BANK. President. Vice-President, Manager. Treuurei. PACIFIC COAST SAVINGS SOCIETY HEAD OFFICE, 30 MONTGOMERY bT.. SAN FRANCISCO. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL * $4,000,000 CAPITAL PAID CP 000,000 THE PACIFIC COAST 84 VIIGB SOCIETY II a mutual cooperative • a*viae* Baa*," ra celving deposits forsparlned term or aunjec'to eh ck. These funos, togeteer with mrathly Installments ou shares or subscriptions-o its paid up cipltai stock, are loaned only toil* mem bers or shareholders who desire io borrow for the purpose of building homes, paying off ext«i- Ing mortgages or any other legitimate purpose. All earning* are apportienoa semi-annually among Its shareholders. DIRECTORS, WBNDILL BARTON. O. W. FRINK. C. 8. MNIDICT. tf~ W. C. MURDOCH. GEORGE IABTON. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, DEPOSITORY EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Managers, 1-20 tf 121 W. HromlwßV. I,os Angflca. THE NATfiALBAI OF CALIFORNIA M. Report for Year Rudiag Dec. 30, 1898. RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES. QOU on band and in bank $120,483 81 Cap! si stock paid in in coin $250,000 00 United States bonds 159,500 oo sutp us 0.000 oo Demand loans 113,922 113 Undivided profits 2,177 00 Regular loans IBS 497 21 Circulation 130.000 00 School bonds end other 20,401 05 Deposit* 250,220 80 Furniture and fixtures 0,045 00 Real estate 27,904 20 $048,403 80 | $043,103 80 The National Rank of California Is one of the few hanks that success! u'lv stood the shoe* of the late panic and maintained full coin payments righ v through. The National Bank of California pays no inte'est oo deposits in any form, offers Dt special inducements for business other than reliability when the customers exercise their right to de mand their money. In the mttier of loans 11 looks more to reliability than htghriteiof Interest and desires no losns except from good and reliable parties, and tuen exacts good security, believing that no bank is better or more reliable than its loans. SDIR EO TO R QK O.H.CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFSKILL, M. H. SHERMAN, W. L, GRAVId, K. K. C. KLOKKE, 0 IfORGB 1 KVINB, K. N. MCDONALD, vv .8. lIKVAN, T K. NKWI.IN, A. HA LI LEY, JOHN M. C. M ARB La*. OTATE LOAN AND TRUST CO. • VJ N. W. Cor. Second and Spring Sts., Los Angeles, Cal SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $1,000,000. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $700,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest al Five Per Cent Paid on Time Deposit*, F" F" I C 5 ET f~i S W. G.COCHRAN, Prest, H. J. WOOLLACOTT, I t V.-Pres't. JAS. F. TOW2LL, 2d V.-Pres't. JOHN W. A. OFF, Cathler. DIRECTORS. H. J. Woollacott, W. P. Gardiner, A. A. Hubbard, O. T. Johnson, (Ho. H. Bouebrake, Fred O. Johnson, W. 0. Cochran B. F. Ball. P. M. Green, John VY, A. Off. Jum. i F. Towell. 8 0 tt -pAOIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. goodn.ll, Perkins A Co., General Agents, 8»n Francteoo. Northern routes embrace lines lor Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Pu B et Sound, Alaska and other coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY, 1894. LEAVB SAN FKANCISCO. For— Port Harford 3. B. Corona, Feb. 5,14,23; Santa Ban ara March 4. Redondo Port Loi Angeles s. 8. Santa Rosa, Feb. 1,10, Newport 19, 28; March 9. San HI .go. For— 13. S. Loa Anreles, Feb. 3,12, East Ban Pedro 21; March 2. San Pedro and S. S. Eureka, Feb. 8,17,26; way porta I March 7. LEAVE PORT LOB ANGELES AND REDONDO. For— iS. 8. Santa Rota, Feb. 3, 12, 21; March 2. San Diego & S. Corona, Feb. 7, 16, 25; I March 6. For— 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Feb. 5, 14, San Francisco.. 23; March 4. Port Harford S. 8. Corona. Feb. 9, 18, 27; Banta Barbara.. Ma-oh 8. I.BAVB SAN PBDBO AND BAST BAN PEDRO. For- s7~S. Bnreta, Feb7~2, 11,20; San Francleco March 1. and 8. B. Los Angeles, Feb. 6, 15, Way ports. 24; March 5. Cars to connect with steamers via Ban Pedro leaves. P. R. R. (Arcade depot) at 5:00 p.m., and Terminal railway depot at 5:15 p.m. Cars toconneot via Redondo leave £anta Fe depot at 10:00 a.m., or from Redondo railway depot at 9:00 a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angelea leave S, P R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m. for Bteamera north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. The company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of Bailing. Xsß7"For passage or freight as above, or for tickets to and from all Important points iv Europe, apply to W. PARRIS. Agent, Office No. 124 W. Second St., Los Angelea IJedondo Railway Winter Time Card No. 11. IN EFFECT 5 A M. MONDAY, BEPf. 25, 1893. Los Angeles Depot, corner Grand Avenue and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and Agricultural Park horae cars. Trains Leave Trains Leave Los Angeles Redondo for Redondo for Los Angeles DAILY DAILY 9:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 1:35 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Running lime between Los Angelta and Re dondo Beach, 50 minutes. City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar Store, corner First and spring streete. GXO. J. AINBWORTH, President. K. H. THOMPSON, Vice-President. J. N. BUTTON. Bupt. Redondo Beach. HO! FOR HAWAII *v fjfef \o The traveler's j/ V l >arall ' se - VsJhl!/ oceanic s ' 1 co;s Splendid steamers *• .I/^SSS^i;sail twlco a month VBr* v from San Francisco. Fare from Ban Diego, Los Angeles or Santa Barbara to Honolulu, via Pacific Coast and Oceanic B. B. Companies. »125 round trip, By rail to Ban Francisco and Oceanic S. 8, Co., round trip $140, or for parties of five or more, $125. H. B. BIOS, agent Oceanic P. 8. Co., 124 W. Second st. Send 10 cts. for "Hawaii," a p.«rouh let of rare photogravures. 2-18 7t MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS' Hairdressing Parlors Ladles, have yon seen James Y. Borden's celebrated bing? Nonet, no wire, no lace. Booms 31 and 32 Wilson Block, CORNER SPRING AND FIRST STB. Take elevator at the First st. entrance. B-26-tues-thu-sun-ly THIRST NA 1 I , ; , AL BANK OF LOS ANGBLBS CAPITAL STOCK $400,000 SURPLUS. 200,00 i» J. M. ELLIOTT, President. W. G. KERCKHOFF. V.-Pres. FRANK A. Gf B "lON, Cashier. G. B SHAFFER, Aas't Caah'r DIRBCTOBS: J. M. El 11 otl. J. D. Blcknell, 8. H. Molt, M. Jevne, J. D. Hooker, W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. CUSSEN & CUNNINGHAM, Main Street Undertakers, 1 139 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ty, m. Input's! of tin Rrrtfit Trait 1 Embalming Guaranteed or N* charge. j< iW?i£v I And cancerous tu-, ' BSOfS cured. No jkr knife or pain. No . pay uuLU well. Book feT-pieaae eend to some one with cancer. 9-24-d*w-6m DR. WONG HIM, who haa practiced raodl clue in Loa Angelea for 19 yearn, and | whose office is at 63» Upper Mala BOBS*, sstll ' treat by medicine* all disease* of women, man anil children. The doctor claims that kst ha* ri m.dies that aro superior te all Qthor* aa a specific for tiouble* of women aval seen. A trial alone will convince tha viols tbat Or. Wong in ins remedies are more efficaeleaa thus can be prescribed. Dr. Wong Bim laa Cbhwae physician of prominence and a gentleman of J responsibility. His reputation la more Una I well established, and all persons needing hi* j services can rely upon his skill and anility. AI cure ia guaranteed in every case in which a re-t covery is possible. Herb medicine* for sale. DR. WONG HIM HERB DOCTOR (539 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles Los anokleb. Cel., Jane 17,1589. To the Pur.:.:c: I have been suffering with i piles and kldn. y trouble for over five years, ' and have tried several remedLaa, but all failed tore:leve me. A short time since I tried Dr. Wong Him,o39 Upper Main atreet, and I am now well and strong, and consider him a first- I clam doctor. Yours truiy, W. H. HILLYtB, 235 B. Hill St., Los Angeles, CaL Los a.m:si.es, Jane S, 1893. To thb Public: For ovjr five years I have been troubled witb nervous sick headache and I liver cog plaint. I didn't seem to find any help from the many doctors end medicines that I. tried until I tried Dr. Woug Him, 639 Upper Main street, lam now well. Youts truly. MIB3 M. G. BROCK. 48 Hinton aye., Los Angeles, Cal. H SB! ■ BP*l Mwajß tit diKften une ju. tl Milam mWM »«rl«frlg#«n»p«ti*. If Ik IV »&«. a " LOS AaNOKLKB division, 133 SOUTH MAIN STKRET. YOUTHS suffering from result*, ot follies or excesses, causing nervous debility, seminal weakness, loss of vigor and meraoiy. despond- i ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re productive organs, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, \ varicocele, stricture and many chronic and dcs troylng diseases. MEN older In years, having too frequent evacuations of bladder, with loss of vital ma terial, phosphates, etc.. woolly or brick 4us I j deposits in urine, which are symptoms of sec ondary seminal weakness, the loss impoverish ing the vital organs. vjontFl^lOATiONS—The reason thousands cannot get cured of above complaints is owing; lo complications not understood by ordinary doctors. Dr. Liebig & Co. have discovered, the secret of curing the complications. sFKKK—Our confidential book and diagnosis sheet sent free on application, securely sealed, j office hocus—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sua- , < days, 10 to 12. ' "fMilizers. ; TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE PEES* ENT LOW PRICES. Send Your Orders Direct to Read quarters aud Save Agents' Commissions. , Look at these prices tor standard goodst Pcs ton. Nitrate of soda V4SOOI Bone Meal „... _j. l» 00.j Fish Gusno ~....''34 OO , Bones, Meat and Blood, dried laad ground together (2000- Super Phosphate flaßtOO Our goods are all first class, and are deliv ered in quantities to suit atyoor auare't tall* 1 road station at the above figure* 1 IRMS— CASH WITH ORDER. , Highest prices paid for bones. CONSUMERS' FERTILIZER CO. 1100 MARKET STBEBT, SAM FBANOIBOO. I 1-I4d*w3m i , Baker Iron. "Works ] Bjo TO 808 BSJBH4 VISTA ST.. LOR ANQELEB, OAL ' < I Itiiiliii It I rrrrf in rnrtlnjiamisJi. Mai ■„ s>s,v, , *pg*—* *»*■ ~*! T