Newspaper Page Text
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS. A Case ot Aggravated Assault at Fasadena. Proceeding's of the Board of Super visors of Orange Comity, Fire at Ontario Destroys Talaable Household Goods—News Notes and Personals From l'omoua. Pasadena, Feb. 26.—AH members of the city Council were present when,in* meeting was called to order by President Weed at 2 o'clock this aiternoon. The usual form of approving the minutes of the last meeting was got through with as rap- Idly as possible and the regular business of the session taken up. Mr. Durant addressed the meeting on the electric light question. He wanted a light placed on the corner of Columbia street and Pasadena avenue. The matter of locating the new lights which arc to be put in shortly, came up for consider ation and was thoroughly discussed. Upon motion it was decided to locate three of them as follows: On Raymond avenue, near the public library; on Colorado street, near the corner of Vernon avenue, and on the corner of Pasadena avenue and Columbia street. The electric light company was granted an extension of two weeks in which to complete the new system of *2uOO candle power lamps which they are to put in under their new con tract with the city. The matter of establishing a sewer district on Kuclid avenue, Arcadia and other streets, came up for consideration. The Oity engineer presented a diagram of the district to be assessed, to which exceptions were made by several property owners present who objected to being included. Mr. Brockway objected to having the curb in front of his house taken up as he said it was in good condition and was placed on the line fur nished him by the city engineer at the time the work was done. No action was taken. Resolution of intention to cause the follow ing street work performed were passed: To grade, curb, and gutter Garfield from Illinois to city the limits; lo grade and curb Lincoln avenue from Orange Cnve to Mountain street; to curb, grade and gutter Lake avenue from Colorado street to Hull. ELECTION PRECINCTS. An ordinance establishing precincts for tho coming municipal election, was introduced. The Oity isdivided into six precincts bounded as follows: No. 1. Commencing at Colorado and Kay mond cast to the city limits, thence north to City limits, west to Los Kobles avenue, south on' Los Robles to Walnut, west on Walnut to Marengo, south to Union, west to Raymond and south to ( olorado street. NO* ft Commencing at the corner of Ray mond and Colorado, north to Union, east tv Marengo, north to Walnut, east to Ix*s Ro bles to city limits, west to Lincoln avenue, south to Fair Oaks, south to Colorado street, east to Raymond. No. H, Commencing at Fair Oaks and Colo rado street, north on Fair Oaks and Lincoln avenues to city limits, west to limits, south to Colorado street, east to Fair Oaks avenue. No. 4. Commences corner Mills and Colo rado .street, west lo city limits, east to Pasa dena avenue, north to Kansas, east to Mills, north to Colorado street. No. B. Commencing corner Mills and Colorado south to Kansas, west to Pasadena n venue, south to city limits, east to Marengo avenue, north to Kansas street, east to Ray mond, north to Colorado, west to Mills. No. O. Commencing corner Raymond and Colorado, east to limits, Houth to limits, west to Marengo avenue, north lo Kansas street, west lo ttavmond, north to Colorado. J. 11*. Woodworth was granted permission to erect a building on the north side of Colorado street, between Little avenue and Marengo to be covered with corrugated iron. The names of W. S. Laev and Frank Haskell were presented by Marshal Buchanan as deputy city marshals, and duly approved by the council to serve without pay. The question ol water rates for the coming year came up for discussion and an ordinance introduced fixing the rates the same as last year. Contractor Griffith was granted an ex tension of 10 days on the youth Los Kobles avenue work in order that it might be all done by home men. STRUCK'A WOMAN. (Hyde Barnhart was arrested by Marshal Buchanan this morning.charged with battery. The case is an extraordinary one from the fact that the defendant is charged with mak ing an assault upon an old lady by thenameof Davenport, wiio lives on North Summit »■ ve nue, ft seems that Barnhart hired ahorse from Mrs. Davenport for a short drive about town. When the animal was returned Mrs. Davenport remarked something about his con dition and accused Barnhart oi driving him too far and too fast, A lively dispute ensued In which Mrs. Dav enport claims the defendant struck her a blow in the face, knocking her down and severely injuring her. Mrs. Davenport is quite an old lady while Barnhart is a strong young fellow, and if the case is as reported the assault was a very brutal one. The case has boon set for hearing before Recorder Kossitcr Wednesday morning next, ut 10 o'clock, when the whole affair will come out. Barnhart, it is stated, claims that Mrs. Davenport struck him with a buggy whip be fore he hit her. A MUSICAL JCVKNT. The concert to be given at the tabernacle to morrow (Tuesday) evening by the Chicago la dies' quartette should have a large attendance. The work of this quartette is apoken of very highly by the press generally wherever they have been heard. The programme is as follows: Quartette, Shepherd's Song, Klenzl*-Quar te te. Heading, Elocution Versus Love, Green- Cornelia jNcltnor. BolOj In Absence, Buck—Edith Rushee. Cradle Song, Kenard—Quartette. Rolo, Ahl Che Assorte, Venzano—Mary B. Weaver, Impersonation, The Irishman's Panorama, Burdette - Cornelia Neltnor. 1 Softly Dream, Mohring—Quartette. Solo, Calm as the Night, Care—Alice Merrill Raymond. Whistling solo, selected—Mary B. Weaver. Scotch songs, Anderson—Quartette. Solo, For Sake of the Past, Mattel—Elizabeth Ludwig. Reading, In the Catacombs, Ballard—Cornelia Neltnor. Good Night Song, Root—Quartette. ( HEWED IP A HAT. A colored citizen by tho name of Archie BUI Was up before Justice Merriam this morning, charged with disturbing the peace and other wise conducting himself in an ungentlemanly and uuchristUnlike manner. Among other things, he waa charged with taking forcible ftossession of a hat which (lid not belong to lim, and when the owner of the same remon strated against the proceedings aud attempted to get it back, he seized it with his teeth and hit a big hole out of the crown. The defend aurt sadly pleaded guilty to trying to eat up tiiu hut, and was lined $10, which at laat ac counts ho was trying to raise among hia friends. H. M. Gabriel has commenced building a new house on Summit avenuo, and will start another one on Raymond in a short time. Major DonneUOl lowa, who is spending the winter in Southern California, returned today from a month's visit at San Diego. A large party from the Painter were out this afternoon, filling both of Wiley & Cree ly's tally-ho coaches. The drive included a slop at the Westminster for lunch. The Pasadena Fruit association will ship its first carload of oranges from this section tu morrow. The growers are holding back the fruit as much as possible, owing to tire bad condition of the market. The seven drunks who were arrested yoster day evening were brought up before Recorder Jtossiter this morning and fined $5 each. The funeral of Miss Harriet A. l'atton, whose death occurred at her home in North Pasadena yesterday, will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the North Pasa dena Congregational church. The death of Waiter W. Hull, aged 25, from consumption, occurred here yesterday. The remains will be sent east for Interment. The Indies of All Saints church are making preparations for a repetition of last year's pageant of roses, which was such a great suc cess. It is expected that the jiffair this year will be much superior to thm of last spring, but it is difficult to conceive of anything pret tier than the last entertainment. At the Fortnightly club's meeting tomorrow evening, Dr. Reid Is lo \ resent an interesting paper on the geology of Pasadena and vicin ity, with information and suggestions aaUo the mineral deposits and water supply of the region Senator Arnold will supplement this with an address on his valuable fossil discov eries In this country, and Frank.l Polley will present some facts not generally known re garding Catalina island Senator Arnold has the finest collection of fossils in the atate, and he has kindly consents ! to give the audience Thursday evening an opportunity to examine it in part. There would be no indigestion In the world If Angostura Bitters were usud by all. Dr. J. tt. B. Sfegert A Sons, manufacturer!. At all drugglata. SANTA ANA. Tbe Creamery Organised— Supervisors Mid Court*. Santa Ana, Feb. 26.—Articles of incorpora tion have been filed of the Garden Grove creamery, with Garden Grove as the principal place of business. Capital stock, $3000. J. W. Hawkins, Thomas 11. Thomaa, John W. Goodwin, A. J. Chaffee and J. Fulsome are the directors. These are all good men and we may expect to see a creamery in running order in a very short time. We bespeak for them a suc cessful business career. The following letter was received by Prof. W. (J. Packard in regard to the Chicago lady quartette: Dear Sir: The Chicago lady quartette gave the best entertainment ever held in our city. Tell your people they cannot afford tomiss the music. W. P. Knoi.ani,, General Secretary V. M. C. A. Mr. Cutler is building a fine residence on West street. C. A. Martin has the contract. Jerome Tillotson, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, is able to be up and took a short ride yesterday. The world's fair exhibit was today moved into the old G. A R- hall in the Wakeham block, where the chamber of commerco will take charge of it. Mr. Burgsdorf will move to Los Angeles to morrow, where he has secured a good position The city board of trustees will have a very interesting meeting tonight when the question of railroad franchise and appointment of a city trustee to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. A. Hankey, who has moved 10 Ban Francisco. »«^ Two houses and lots changed hands onnast Fifth street last week. liujte a number of new houses are under way of construction in our city and more 60on to follow. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. In the report of the world's fair committee U. 8. Taylor, secretary of said commit)**-', sub mitted the final report, showing a balance in the treasury of $41(1.03. The report and voucher,, afo referred to the chairman and clerk to audit the bills and report at the next meeting of the board. The check for HH'-W from the world's fair fund was turned over to the world's fair fund of the county. A petition to change the boundary line of Pcraltn and Olive school district from the last one ordered was received from .). I*. Hush et al.; also a pro test against said original change was presented by K. P. Marques et al. C. A. Rurbank appeared for the petitioners and R. P. Marques appeared for protestants. On motion of Armor the petition was denied. C. F, Mansur appeared before the board in reference to inmates in tho Whittier reform school. On motion the matter was referred to the district attorney. Mrs. McManus, an indigent, appeared and asked for an extra allowance. Mr. Armor reported that P. G. Ryel and Har riet Ryel, indigents, were in need of a greater allowance. On motion the allowance was raised to #20 per month, commencing March Ist. The matter of forming a new school district of Centralia and Anaheim districts was car ried. In the matter of closing Le Croy street in the city of Anaheim, the clerk was ordered to ad vertise according to law. On motion the report of James Harrison, the expert on county books, was read and ordered filed, and the clerk was instructed to have tho same published one time in the Santa Ana Standard. A communication from Messrs. Graves, O'Melveny and Shankland in reference to the late Chinese disturbance at Fullerton. On motion, referred to the sheriff. The supervisors' report in regard to grading road in canta Ana common was received and read. On motion the report was ordered filed. An Indian in destitute circumstances ap peared before the board and asked for aid. Ho was allowed $8.33. The hearing in the matter of the Trabuca road came up. The report of the viewers was read, as was a reportby Dwight Whiting ob jecting to the road. The former was adopted and the road accepted as a public highway. On motion $100 was struck out of the award made to Whiting and $220 inserted, conditioner, that the petitioners remove the fence of R. O.Neil. NOTES. Miss Bina M. West, supreme record keeper of the Lady Maccabees, is here to organize a hive of that order. Dwight Whiting of El Toro was in the city today on business. Mrs. David IL Magner and sister, Miss Wall, will go to Los Angeles tomorrow for a week's visit, Jacob Hamm has sold his place at Bucna Park for $2000. The Unity club will meet Tuesday evening at their hall at 7:30. Hubjeet: Prehistoric America, with paper by Mrs. Wilks. A communication from the state boardof ex aminers has been received, stating that the claim of Orange county for the support of in digents of #1228.35 has been allowed. Mrs. Chole M. Warnei nas sold a ranch of 20 acres, between Anahtim and Fullerton, to Addie M. Hughes and Carrie L. Warner for B2ovo, SUPERIOR COURT. In re Norton, insolvent; order made fixing April 10, It 04, at 9:30 a.m., for hearing peti tion for discharge of insolvent, and directing notice to be given as required by law. Dempster Mill and Manufacturing company vs. McKee et al.; tlie cause came on regularly for trial, plaintiff appearing with his attorney, 11. T. Matthews; evidence was introduced on the part of the defendant. H. A. McKee and R. I* Cook were sworn and testified: de'ense rests. Evidence was introduced on the part of the plaintiff. A. R. Dempster was sworn and testified. Further proceedings were post poned till tomorrow. In re Estate of Limmes, deceased. Order read fixing March Otp, at 9:3 d a.m., for hear ing petition to set apart homestead, and also for settlement of final account, and directing notice to be gl/en by posting. Adjourned to February 27th, 9:30 a.m. POMONA. Local News — Paraoaat and Social Note*. Pomona, Feb. 26.—Those of our people who are contemplating revisiting the far east are thinking they will get to goat the "company's" expense now that the passenger "rate war is on" among the roads, tho Santa Fe and South ern Pacific being the principals. Pomona hopes that "war will be waged," the cut long and deep, as she will receive her full share of the travel "westward ho!" Ontario suffered a costly blaze, to one of her citizens at least, last night. A family recently removed there from the east had just gotten temporarily domiciled with a carload of valua ble household goods they had received a day or two ago, when Hie destroyed everything they had. Conductor Goodell of the motor line is on the Bick list, W. M. Avis doing duty today. 11. W. Nance and wife of Denver, Col., are in Pomona. Mr. Nance is a brother of B. F, Nance, the proprietor of the Keller house. The Chicago lady quartette 4 registered at the Paloraares today. The case of Jose Ellricfor alledged house breaking at Hpadra was tried before Judge Barnes this morning. The evidence being in sufficient to convict the prisoner was dis charged. Deputy District Attorney Montano prosecuted the case. Mrs. R. N. Loucka visited in Claremont to day. Mrs. C. P. Johnson spent the day in Ontario. Messrs. Harry Finney and H. A. llowlaud drove over to Riverside, leaving early this morning. George H. Brown and wife, of Wayne county, N. Y.j have arrived in Pomona to make this their home. They are friends of C. P. Patter sou, Fifth avenue. Deserves It* A man having embarked into business with a determination to carry on that business In a manner that will commend him to the public, if) entitled to every lucces , aud to Buch a mm it is very gratifying to know hia trt one are appreciated. Buch, certainly, lathe case with Robert Sharp of Robert Sharp & Co. It la but a few montba sinoe ne severed hia connection with another house and embarked in bnsinesa at 53(> S. Spring at., Fiucu which time hia suc cess ha* b-f-u phenomenal Aa undertakers and embalraers they are the peer of an f in th« state, are absolutely five Irom any and all com bination, and are governed aud controlled by their own desires only; and their desires are to do that which la right, and coualatent with suc cess; to sell their goods at a reasonable and fair price; to perform their professional work in a manner consistent with the dignity and leouirements of tho profession; to relieve their patrons of a!l unnecessary work and running aronud which at time of deatha consume or would consume much of their valuable time; to show a liberal disposition at all times ai d under all circnmatancas to show the same attention to cases entrusted to our care. With auch a code of ethics practically carried out, tneir work commends itself to Ml ob servers, and that It fa appreciated Is evidenced by their success. Their work speaks for thrm witb a complete hue of goods, beautifully fitted par or for their patrons when deeired, and thoroughly equipped with all modern and latest improved appliances and methods tor caring for and preserving tha dead the firm of Robert Bharp & 00. are sure to occupy a piominent plaoe in the ranks of their pro tension. Home one ia in attendance night an day at 530 South Spring. Telephone 1029. For Throat Dla#.Rn«a and fJongha use Brown's Bronchial Troches. Lice ad really good things, ttioy ate imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. Wan. W, Brown, Watchmaker, removed to 310 g, Spring, nr 3d, LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY/ MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1894. FINANCE AND TRADE. Stock Exchange Review. New York, Feb. 20.—0n Wall street today Bugar declined '2% per cent, on the strength of unfavorable tan ft advices, with a recovery of 1 ( per cent at the close. St. Pant advanced %($ Hfi on favorable January statement. Government bonds closed firm. MONIt V QUOTATIONS. New York, Feb, -ti —Money on call, easy at 1 per cent; closed offered at 1 per cent Prime mercantile paper—3@s<^. Htcrllng exchange—Firm; bankers' bills at for demand; $-i.H4C04.84>i lor CO day*. San Francisco, Feb. 20,—Drafts—Sight, 25c; telegraphic, 30a, STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, feb. 20.—Closing quotations were as follows: U. 8. s's reg U7*»ioanadian Pacific. 66^ U. 8. s's coupon. Canada Southern. 54 U. S. 4's reg. lia^jChicago Gas l>'l% i\ 8. 4'b c0up0n..11394 Am Cotton 0H... -7 • U. S. 2'srsg 96* Dlstlllt/rs 24% Pacific tin 102 Kau. & Texas pfd. 2?% Atchison . 12>4 Lake shore 120-^ Burlington 7f» , 2 i cad Trust 26^ central Pacific... I.T/Illinols Central. . 22 Northern Pacific, 4'< L. & N 43 doprei'd 17jj *Ich. Central ... 96^ Northwestern .1031s Missouri Taclfle.. 22 do pref'd i !.» Cordage. 55 North American.. 37; do pref'd 30!^ N. V- Central .... 97J 8 Oregon Imp 1114 Oregon NaT 20 Ore. nhort Line.... H% Pacific Mail 17 PuMmaa 105 Rio Grande, pfd . 29'& Read ug Ml% Hi. Paul Aumaha 35 > v Richmond 2% de prial'd 11l ißioGrandeWets'n 14 1 * O't Northern pfd. 101 do pref'd 42 Texas <b Pacific. . 8 I do firsts 08 UDlon Pacific IKJ B Rock Island 67* Walla-Fargo 120 St. Paal 56^ Western C010n... M . ■'. s. Xx 50 Sugar Trust BO?* Gen. JClec 37% American Xx 111 Linseed 011 18 Boston, Fob, 20.—Closing quotations were as follows: Atchison Central. Q% Bell Telephone... 165 dm. Diego 6 Buriington 75% l MINING SHARES. New York, Feb, 20.—Mining shares closed as follows: ♦ Chollar. 40 Plymouth 20 Crown Point 4 r > sierra Nevada.... 1.00 Con. Cal. A Va.. 2.70 standard • 1.00 Deadwood • 1.00 Union Con 70 Gould it Curry... .60 Veliow Jacket... .00 Hale & N ore rose. .50 Tron ftilver .10 Homentake 11.00 Qalcksilver 2 66 Mexican 1 00 Quicksilver pfd .15.50 Ont-rio 6 50 liulwer 05 Ophlr 1.50) * Asked. San Francisco, Fab. 26.—Following are clos ing prices; Belcher 76iPoto.fl 95 Best A Belcher... 1.70 Jphir 2.85 Chollar. 50 Uavage 05 Con. Va 3.ls}Sierra Nevada.... 1.20 Confidence 1.25 Union Con 95 Gould .v Curry... .70j Yellow Jacket 75 Hale &. Norcross . .70! Silver Bullion. San Francisco, Feb. 26.—3i1T8r bare, 00J.,0 60'^c. Mexican dollars—so!i@sUic. New York, Feb, 20.—Silver bars, per ounce. Mexican dollar!, 49c. London. Fob. 20.—Silver bar«, 27>4d per ounce. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Wheat—Business opened Wo lower; rallied * 8 e on local buying; broke lj.aC on removal of the Hatch anti-option bill to the agricultural committee of the house; re acted %n\ Closed steady Mid %o lower than Saturd «y. Receipts were 24,000 bushels, shipments, 8,000 bushels. Closing quotations: Wheat—Lower; cash, 57".» c; M*y, O'Oc. Coru-yteady; cash 34* ie; May, 3U%0, Oats—Easy; cash, 28\c; May, 29jj,c. Rye—4(i l -,c. •ir.ej— W ominaL , Flax—sl.3.l'.. Timothy -$..15, The following quotations from the Chicago board of trade are furnished by De Van & Rut leage, bickers, room. 33 Biyson block, Los An geles : WHEAT. Cash, May. July. Opening 57 SOU 61U 10:30 W7% 5J»2 61(2 11:00 57 l / a MHj 6l*| 12:00 57 50 : ) A 61 12:30.. S«K 60>tf QQ}£ 1;15, close 67 59>i 01 Wheat opened %c lower; declined more and closed :t A lower than Saturday. CORN. Cash. May. Opening 34 SBU 10:30 B&tf MM 12:00 33>£ ||9| 12.30 34 36 l i 1:13, close $9H Iwl July era. §7|| May oats gV*f Corn closed %c lower. OTiIER QRAIN MARKETS. San Francisco, Feb, 20.—Wheat Inactive; May closed m ■ $1.03!*; December, $1.10%. Barley—steady; May closed at 77; 4 c; Decem ber, 85 %v. Corn—9o^c. Liveri'ool, Feb. 2G.—Wheat: CallfornlaNo. 1, 5s ld(jsssl>sd; No. 2 red winter, 4s KkWci.s llVld. The market was steady. Corn—Mixed western closed at 33 S&d. The maiket was quiet. San Francisco Produce Market. Ban Francisco, Feb. 20,-The vegetable market opened aieady. Business whs dull. Rhubarb is more plentiful. Potatoes are weak. Onions are. Irregular. Orangeß plantitul; slow and weak. Choice red tipples command high prices. The market for dairy pioduets, withe the ex ception of cheese, is weak; supply large. Young California poultry is hlgoer; but other stock demoralized] by eastern receipts. Game is in light demand. General Markets. New York, Feb. 26.—Hops, quiet; slate, common to choice, 15(j$22c; j'acillo coast, 16(g) 22c. Copper—Du!l; lake, $9.621£. Lead -Dull; domestic, $3.10. Tin—Weaker; straits, $19.00; plates, dull; Speller, firm. Coffee—Options opened steady, unchanged to 15 points lower, ruled dull and heavy under weak cables and unsatisfactory spot market, and closed steady unchanged to 10 points de cline. Bales were 11,750 bags, - including March,at April, $15.35(015'.W; May, 15.25; July, $13.00. apot Rio closed dttfl and heavy No. 7 at 17? AC Sugar—Raw closed weaker; refined closed dull. Muscovado, 89 test, 2 13-10 c; refining, at HMtM 13-l6c; centrifugals, 96 ten, SWfiSWoi oil A, 3Ja@4 3-10o; mould A, 4!*(44 U-lOc: standard a, iVtfM 5-16 c; confectioner' 4J.-g'9 4*515u- cut loaf and crushed, 6@5 bloc; po"wdered, 4 1 v#4 1116 c; granulated, 4&ifs 4 7-16; cubes. 4Ja@* U-16. Molasses, 2%u. Chicago Stuck Market. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Cattle—-Ths receipts were 17,000 heart. Market closed steady; demand good, (rood to ch'tlce, $3.90£efc4.25; prlxnu to extra iteers, $4.50fc4.?0; native steers, $3.00(g* 8.75; Blockers, $2.15@3.15. Hogs—ftece.pt* were 45,000 nead. The mar ket closed 10c lower. Rough and heavy, $4-s<'(s 4.80; packers and mixed, $4,00^5.U0, prime heavy and butchers' weights, assorted light, $5.10(85.20. Sheep—Receipts were 13,000 head. The market w * active and closed stronger. Top Sheep. $3.00(03.50; westerns, $3.03(03.90. Dried and Salt Meats. Chicago, Feb. 26-Pork-Easy; casb,sl2.22M; May, $12.15. Lard—Hasy; cash, May. $7,171*4 Rib*—Kasy; cash, $0.32',; May, $6,271* Bhort clear—so.7sut7,li»% tthoulders-fto. -£5(06.50. Wool. Nkw York. Feb. 20.—Wool—Firm; doxnestio fleece, 19(£25c; pulled, 20X3,26c; Texas, 10(0 15c Petroleum. New York, Feb. 20.—Petroleum was dull; closed at SOJ-ic asked. _ Whisky. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Whlaky closed at $1.15. LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. Grain and Mill Staffs. Barley-—Per cental. 75c(gr$l-00. Cork—Per cental. $1.00. Wheat—Per cental, $1.15. Flour—Local extra family, per bbl., ;$3.40; northern and eaitern, $3.75. Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23: mixed feed (corn and barley), per owi., $1.00; cracked corn, $1.05; feed meal, $110; rolled barley, 80c. Dairy Prod acta* Butter—Fancy California creamery, per roil i■« lba), 50*t5a^ 3 'o; do. in tubs, per lb. 27:* 28c; Fancy dairy, Par roll «sflU7Uc; choice, 35®40c; fair. 30®35c. Chsese—California half cream, per lb, 10(9 lie; do. lull oreaw. lit). Young Aneiica, 15c; small, (3 lb. band), 10c, eastern full cream, 15 ftsitto; domestic Swiss, old, 181>20c; new, 1."..« 18c; Imported Bwis», 28»31c: Umburger, do mestic, 14(515c; Import d, 18(420u Frovl* l.iiia* Hiss-Box. local smoked, per lb , I2',c; Cor cob, l.l'se; Boneless. 10c; Picnir, SJtJc. BAlll^—Rex, boneless brcakfasi, par lb., 12S'c: DcHance, 10,' i; other (trades, KKSLO'ic. Dried MEEr—Mats, perib.,ll'. j c;lnsides,l2^c. l)Rv Salt I'ork—Bellies, clear, per lb,, Short clears, B>]C. Pio Pork—Hall barrels, $3 50. Lard—Tlorces, Ivory compound, per lb., 7!£c: Ke* pure leal. 9!^c. ltrlad Fruit. Arn.ES—run-drlcd, sacks, per lb, boxes, per lb., lOMllc; ovapora'cd, fancy, 12c. ArßicoM—iancy, per lb., choice, 00) 10c. Peaches—Fancy, unpeeled, peeled, 14 @10c. Prunes—Choice, boxes, per lb., 7@Bc; lacks 5®70; fancy, 9t310c. Freah FrnlU. ArpiM—Per box, $1.75©2 00. Bananas —Per bunch, $->.00fi4".25. Lemons—Cnred. per box, $1,75(92,00] on curtd, sJl.OOai 25. Oranuh—NaVMte, per b0x,52.00®2.50: seed lings, 91.2502.25. m Nuts. Almouds—Paper shell, per lb., 16@17c; soft shell, 14015 c; hardshell, 10011 c. Peanut—Calif >ruia, raw. p»r lb , 506 c; readied, 708 c; eastern, raw, 607 c; roasted, 809 c. Keans, Potatoes, Onions, Rto. Beans—rer 100 lbi.. blsokered, $2 00(32 25: plDk, $2.25; Lima, 12 50r.52.ii0, navy. 5.i.25® 2.50; amall white, »2.680:i.75. Bietk—Per 100 lb«., 75c. CABHAOK-Per 100 lb-., 10,-4700. Carrots—Per 100 lbs., TiOc. Onions—Per 100 I hi., $2 00. PARS»ips-Per 100 Ins., $1.00. Pot atom —Par 100 lbs., 75c?551.10. TußNirs —Per 100 lbi., 75c. Vegetables—Miscellaneous. Oauliplowier—Per doz , GOn. Celery—Per doz. buncn.w, 60c. Chilis—Drj, per lb.. 20c; gieen, sc. GARiic-Per lb., 304 c. Lettuce—Per doz., loc. S Onions—areen, per doz. bunches, 20c. Radishes—l'er doz. bunches. 20c. Spinach—Per doz. banches, 20c. Poultry end Bests. Poultry—Per doz, hens, *r>.0005.80: old roosters, 94.5005.00; young roosters, f.'i.So.a 4.00; broilers. $i.F>o;i3 00; turkejo, per lb,, 13 01f>c: ..neks, per doz., 95.00^0.00; geese, per head, $1.00. JToae—California ranch, 14015 c per doz. Fresh Meat*. Wholesale butchers' prices lor whole oar casses; Beev—First quality, s(ijsUc; second, i vi, 4V: third, 4»4!ic. Veal—Range, heavy, 4',ios>ic; do, light, 895>.j'c; dairy. 6',,07c. Mutton—4!f ts>,c; spring lamb, 707Uc. PoRK-SWbJic Huuey and fine.wax. Honey—Comb, per lb., 10@12;£c; extracted, MWa. Beeswax—Per lb, 21'£25c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Monday, February 20, 1891. w 8 Romiek c: hi to A B Young—Lou 12 and 13, C C Olmstead's subdivision of lot 2. block 181. Pomona; *l>oo J W Ooffto T M Willlums-S!* ol ol of sec 2, T 1 8, X 9 W; $900. cri Chambers to W. Coop, r-Lot 22, block 0, Fulmdale; alto W'A of NWW of eeo 16, '14 N, X 13 Wl $10. T Or to II nroith-NICJi lection of sco 24, T 8 N, R 13 W; $10. W Mead to B H Harbert-Lanp in Moreno Vineyard tract: $3 000. J C McDunand to Lorn. Vista Ro Co— Lot 19, block 11 R ~ccrans; $5. Lorna Vista Rmcho company to J C He. Donald—Lot 8, blk 64, Kosectans: $5. J A Britnueman at ut to J BaxuT- Lot 1, blk 8, Highland tract addition No 1; $215, It Jones to 8 Krownell-Lot V, blk 115, Eanta Monica; $300. S F Mills to & v Miller—Lots 3 and 4, blk 3d, Clarcmout: $5. T J Kerns et al to W H H Land et al-36-54 Interest to vraler ditch right ot way in Downey; $50. 8 Barrett et ux to W W Jonee-l.ot 11, blk E, F P Howard & Co's subdivision of Bliss tract; $400. F A Gibson to E 0 White—Lots 1 and 2 Urider & Davis sub of Briuwalter trt; $10. U McC.rttay to A s.lver-8 >, of BE U of W acres of KB % of tec 35, T l 9,11 II W; $2000. 8 J "eagrove to D R Clay—Und 1 . hit in lot. 22. blk D, Boto-st trt; $1000. Porter L and W Co to H P and J 8 Kelley— Lot 5, blk 4. San Fernando; $300. W A Vernon lo N 0 Vnrnou—Lot 5, blk F; Pick L and W Co's sub of 1 M Thomas' ranch; $8. w Slack to w Haddox—l9.73 acres in sec 21, TIH It 11 W' $5 (J V Hutching to I C Curtis—Lot 19, sub of blk 88. vi it; $10. Sycamore Wataf Development Co to T J Cromeu-Lot 2 blk 4. Mountain View; $1000. L Kelly to J A Bundy-Lot 19 blk 49, BlecKy Horn Abhu tract; $5. n li lurk to Mr., M Clark-Lots 1 to 10 blk 80, Clearwater; $1. P Hhorev et nti lo II G Rhorey—S \i of NE U, Sec 25. and 8 10 ft NE )i N W % of beo 25, T 1 M X 10 W; $1. H C Raymond et ux to W C Van Arsdel—Lot 18 bk 12 Downey tract; $110 J. E Lenzbcrg et ion to L Humphreys—Lat 00, Kltiiaid trt; $3000. O w Baldwin et ux to M A Rath well—Part of tbeSW l / K of the NW 'sec 18, T2B, 813 W; $4000. V Bern to I M Turner—Lots 1 and 2, V Berri's sub of oat t of (in tfln's Arroyo Seco trt; $1. J A Crawford to A Mecarteuey—Lot 1, (iriffin trt; $210. jc rtisetuxtoO G Harrison—Lots 19 and 20. blk F; lots 5 to 8, blk M, and lots 1 and 2 blk E, The Palms; $1200. M L Chillis to J Clement—Lots 19, 22 and 23, blk A, t lauwocd A Nash's sob of Farm lot 182, Ames Colony trt; $10 W P Britten to L A Lumber Co—Lot 3, blk F, Walnut ( rove tract; $2000. J Lamsl.on to P Lamaison—Lot 3, blk 82; lots 5 and 6. blk 47, Sau Pedro; $10. H Bell to R Bush—Land on Ducommon st; $800. E Blakesleo et ux to F A Stacy—Lot 88, sub division of E 12,000 acres of 8 >, of ex Mission deetsu Fernando; $10. H Weber to H M Hauscome—Lots 8 and !>, Daman & Millard's subdivision of chaw tract; $2000. M Hummel and L A T>enker to H M Myer— Lot 8, blk 4, Hummel A Denker tract: $900. Same to same—Lot 10 blk 4, same tract as above; $1)75. Same u> same—Lot 9 blk 4, same tract ss above; $075. Same to M D Htcnhens—Lot 12 blk 4, same tract as above; $975. same to saniu-Lot 11 blk 4, same tract as above; $975. A B Buswell et ux to 8 A Mattieon—Lots 7 to 12. Eucalyptus st tract; $390. GBPosttoM R Darling—Lot3, H P Harris sub'ufl'ots 38 to 39,1 M Hill's sub; $5. SUMMARY. 'Deede 51 Nomltial 27 Total $39,622.43 Notb.—Figures separated by a dash Indicate page aud number of book of miscellaneous records. YI6OR * MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. JXyg. Weakness, Nervonaneaa, I /jPIvV Debility, and all the train VtKffV of evilsfrom early errors or jdJr TJw later excesses, the results of WIOiL T overwork, eicknees, worry, « eto. l ull strength, dovel- JJLbr \f /A opment and tone given to a«rlH\rr""ti<Aa evBr S ror ßa» and portion lmlUiikLW r J^^ : \\ ot t!le hody? 1 Simple, nat- !lf\l ural methods. Immedi llt s 4]\W h\ llSl'/Jato Improvement Been. Failure impossible. H.OOO references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, H.Y. COCOA "AM |ji CALISAYA iUilllj Combined with Sulphate of Hydrastis, Nervousness, Ilyspopsla, Loss of Appetite, Debility and a low condition of the system will be promptly relieved and cured by Its use. Xnvalnable for overworked business men and weak, ueivou, women. Pleasant, prompt aud efficient. 190do"esjl. Get ihe geuuluu; man ufactured ouly by Taylor oi Myers Pharmacy Co., St. Paul, Minn. >Os Angeles agents, H. M. SALE Si BON, 220 B. Bprlng st. «-l ly "How good digestion wait on ij > appetite, ] i X And health on both." ) Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottnlrne ".'' ott^^J^^^^^^" lt \ To assure both the above ends, S good, wholesome, palatable food is C n ° > demanded. It is next to impossible Sene J to present a sufficient variety of appe- )*»« •J thing bills of fare for our meals with- J™", \ out a liberal allowance of pastry and Sene ) other food in which shortening is bene J required. How to make crisp. £™ I healthful, digestible pastry has y„* < puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in y"' 5 all good cooking in the past has been »JJJ ) lard. Always fickle, never uniform, )ene ( most unwholesome —lard has always (''ae S been the bane of the cook and the j obstacle to "good digestion." Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene JCottolene Cottolene jCottolene IcoitqElSel Cottolene .Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottoieoe Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottoleoa comes now into popular i| Cot? favor as the new shorten- |i cm> ing—better than even the j <-:°Jf best of lard with none of J t:« lard's objectionable quali- S t '°; ties. And | I COTTOLENE comes attended by both \ CotJ - APPETITE AND HEALTH." \ i°'S Grocers sell it all about. S Cot? REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Cotolene (Cottolene jt 'ottolene Cottolene IColloleiie Cotolene jCottolene < \.ttolene Cottolene |Cottolene S N. K. FAIRBANK A CO., U } ST. LOUIS and \' n * ) CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON. V™ A HEW DEPARTURE Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Us For Treatment of Rupture Until Cure Is Effected. DR & EDGBR SMITH S CO. SPECIALISTS Positively cure ia from thirty to sixty days all kinds of RUPTURE VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, PILEB AND FI3BURE, FISTULA, ULCERATIONS, etc. etc.. without the use of knife, drawing blood or de tention from bn«ine*HS. Disease! of VVornon Skillfully Treated. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Can refer interested parties to prominent Lo, Angeles citizens wbo have been treated by them. Cure guaranteed. fiSUS. MAIN ST., COR. SEVENTH, :. !.',., LOS ANOKi.lta, CAL, The Celebrated French Cure, W £2SS* " APHROOITINE " Z*£gSP fls Sold on a jffViJ"-\ POSITIVE GUARANTEE W to cure any form ol (L if nervous disease or jf anydlsorderof tbe generative organs jffrC■"&rtk\ of either «c : whether from the excessive' n BEFORE useof Stimulants, AFTER TobaccoorOpiom.orthrough youthful indiscre tion, over indulgence. Ac, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains In tha back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhcea, Dlz p.ine-s, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo tency, which If neglected often lead to premature old age and Insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boiee for il 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price, A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Is given for every ffi.OO order received, to refund the money If a permanent cure is not effected. We have thou sands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured bytheuseolAphrodttlne. Circulerfree. Additsi THK ArHSU MIDICINB CO., V7ctorn Branch. Box 2T. Portland, 4>js, Bold by H. M. SALS St SON, Druggists, 220 B Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal GRATEFUL —COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, aud by a careful application of the flue properties of well-selected Oocot, Mr. Epps baa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately-flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of suoh articles of diet that a con stitution may be gradually built uo unti stroug enough to resist every tendenoy todis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float lug around us ready o attack wherever there is a weak point. We mkv escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Mood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only In half-pound tins.br grocers, la belled thus: JAM 1.8 KITS £ CO., Ltd., Hnmoipathlc Chemists. London, Kuglsnd. 11-28-tu-thu-w-ly Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL ifornis, county of Los Angeles— sb. Iv the matter uf the estate of Lizzie X, Fish er, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 28th day of February, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this court, Department Two thereof, in the city ot Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and state of California, has been appointed as the time and Place for hearing the application of Chas. 11. rice and Wm. L Price, praying that a docu mentnowon iile in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of the said de ceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary bo issued thereon to Chas. H. Price and Win. L. Price, at which time and place all persons interested thoreln may ap pear and contesi the same. Dated February l«i, 1894. T. U. WARD, County Clerk. By C. W. Blakk, Deputy. Jay X Hunter, attorney for petitioners. " 2-17-iat JjMBBT MATIQ ~AL BANK OF LOB ANOBLKa CAPITAL STOCK $400,000 SURPLIia 200,000 J. M. JSLHOTT, President. W. U. KKKCK.HOEF, V.-Pres. FRANK A. illBiON, Cashier. G. B BHAFFBR, Ass't Caah'r DIBXCTORs: J. H. Elliott, J. O. Bluknall, 8. H. Mott, H. Jevne, J. v. Baokor. W. C. Patterson, wm. «. Eerckhoff. Sonthera Pacific Company IMPORTANT CHANGE Of TIMH. FEBRUARY 2ti, 1894. Trains leave and are dne to arrive at LOS ANGELES (ARCADE DEPOT) Filth street, dalljr, as follows: Leave tor I bcstinatioii. Arrive. 2:00 p.m|»«n Fran. A Bacram'to 7:30 a.m 7:45 p.mjsati Fran. A Saoram'to 1:48 p.m 2-00 p.m O. den A East, 2d claas 7.30 ».ui 7:45 p.mjOgden A East, Ist elan 1 :4m p.m 7.45 p.m Portland, Or 7:30 am 8 30a m . ..El Faeoand East... 7:00 p.m B::ioa.m .. .Deming and East.. 7:00 p.m 8:30a.m Banning 7:oopm Badlands td»:2l a.m 8:30a.m Redlacda alO:10 a.m 10:30a.m Badlands 4:58 p.m 4:30p.m Kedlends 7:00p.m Colton sjO:2l a.m 8:30 a.ra Colton AlO.lO c.m m to a.m Colton 4:58 p.m 4:30p.m Colton 7:00p.m Riverside .-:> 2 l a.m 8:30 a m Riverside a 10:10 a m 10:30 a.m Riverside 4:58 p.m 4:30 p.m Riverside 7:00 o.m San Bernardino 59:21 a.m 8;30 a.m Han Bernardino a 10:10 a.m 10:30a.m San Bernardino 4:58 p.m 4:30p.m Ban Bernardino. .. 7.00p.m Chino AS 50a.m 8:30 a. m Chino a9:2la.m 4:30 p.m Chino il0:10 a.m. a 5:45 p.in Chino 4:58 p.m 8:15a.m Monrovia '7:55 a.m Monrovia AlO:20 a.m A2:4op.m Monrovia 5:15 p.m Monrovia 4:45 pm 7:30a.m Banta Barbara 1:48 p.m 2 00 pm Bents Rat bare 8.55 p.m a 9:52 a.m Banta Ana & Anaheim »:>i:iam 5:10 p.m Santa Ana A Anaheim a4;01 p.ru 4:52 p.m Tustln 8,43 s.m A»:4oa.m Whittier 6:43 s.m 4 52 pm Whittier 11:45pm 9:25 a.m Long B'ch A Ban Pedro 8:15 p.m A] 2:50 p.m San Pedio A Long B'ch All:st> a.m 5:00a.m Long B'ch A San Pedro 4:15 p.m 9:30 k m Banta Monica 8:08 a m Santa Monies. 8:50 a m llOp.m SantkMouick 12:12pm 5:15 p.m Bmta Monica 4:25 p.m 6:25 p.m Santa Monica 9:30k.m Soldiers' Home.... 8:08 p.m "••.25 p.m Soldiers' Home.... 4:2 D p. v !):30a.m .. .Port Los Angeles... 12:12 p.m l:10n.m .... Port Los Angeles... 4:25 p.m a 4 05 p.m fOhktsworlh Park. AB:sok.m j Trains start from , | San Fernando st. f ' I depot only. J sSundays only. aSundavs excepted. CATALINA ISLAND. Southern Pacific Company's trains connect at San Pedro with fine steamer Falcon. Lekve. Arcade Depot. Arrive. 9:25 p.m Saturday. Monday 4:15 p.m 9:25 a.m Tuesday .Wednesday ! 11:56 a.m Take Santa Monica trains frita San Fernando street. Nand's Junction, Commercial street. Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Wtnthrop sta tion), (irand avenue or University. For north: Arc.de, Commercial street, Naud'e Junction. Skn Fernando street. For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud'u Junction. For other branches: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street. Local and through tickeis sold, haggsge checked, Pullman sleeping ear reservations made, and general information given upon ap plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Ass't Pks. Agi., No. 144 S. Spring St., cor. Second. CHARLES BEYLER, agent at depots. RICH I) QRAY, Gen'l Traffic Mgr. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Los Angeles Terminal R'y Los Angeles depots, east end of First street and Downey avenue bridges. Leave l.os Angeles forjLeave Pasadena for Pasadena. Los Angeles. i«: 25 a.m f 7:15 a.m ♦ 7:10 a.m • 8.05 am * B:ooa.ra , ~ • 9:05a.m * 9;00a.m > Mo:4oa.m •11:00 a.m «12:25 p.m •12:20pm b 1:05 p.m * 1:40p.m a 1:45 p.m * - 00 ). in • 3:05 p.m • 4:00 p.m * 4:05 p.m • 6:20 p.m • 6:'_'s p.m * 0:20 p.m • 7:05 p.m •11:15 p.m • 8:05 p.m ni:Ssp.m Downey avenue leavlna time 7 minutes later. cave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena Juno- Altadena Junction. tlon for l.os Angeles. • 9:00 a.m •10:10a.m •11:00 am »12:00 m t 1:40 p.m I 2:40 p m • 4:00 p.m • 5:00 p.m All trains start from First street depot. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los (ilendale. Angeles. t 6:40a.m t 7:26a.m i 8:20 am I 9:12 a.m •12:35 p.m • 1:30 p.m • 5:25 p.m I *6:l3pm Leave Los Angeles for i Leave East San Pedro L.iug Heach and East for San Pedro. Los Angeles. • 9:45 s.m • 7:15 s.m ) l:10p.m tll:lsa.m f 5:15 p.m i 3:40 p.m I 6:00 p.m t 4:10p.m Between last Ban Pedro and Long Beach, 10 minutes. 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., 1:40 p.m. and 4p.m. Fine pavilion aud hotel. LAND. Los Angeles Terminal trains connect at Ban Psdro with the fine steamer Falcon. Leave! First-street Depot Arrive. 9:45 a. m Saturday Monday 4:45 p. m 9:45 s.m Tuesday .Wednesday 4:45 p.m "•Dally, t&elly except Sundays. tSundays only. aExcept Saturdays, bgeturdaya only. Stages meet the 8 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on uew trail. Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 a.m. train for Wilson Peak can return same day. On theatre nights the 11:15 p.m. train for Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes aiter 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 avenne bridges. City ticket offlcs at A. B. Greenwald'B Cigar store, oorner First and Spring streets. General offices, First-itreet depot. T.B. BURNETT, General Manager. Jy2tf W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.) IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. 11, 1894. Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An geles (La Grande station) First st. and Santa Fe aye. Leave. Los anoki.bs. | Arrive. * 5:15 p.m... .Chicago Limited. ..J* 9:00 a. m * 7:00 am ....Overland Express.. . * 6:30 p.m 8:15 a.m..San Diego Coast l me * 1:15p.m * 4 40 p.m..San Diego Coast Line, i* 7 00 p.m * 7:ooam ( 1 " 9;00a.m * 9:00 a.m...Ban Bernardino.. • 9:soam I via Pasadena... k ♦ 1:30 p.m * 4:00 p.m I j* 8:30 p.m * 5:15 p.m I J * 7:00 a.m (....Riverside vla...i t 1:30p,m * 9:00 a.m...San Bernardino..> " 0:30p.m t B:Csa.in (....Riverside and. ..v *i(i:ls a.m fll:oOa.m '..Ban Bernardino..> * 3:55 p.m * 4:40 p.m ' via Orange.....> !* 7:00 p.m * 7:00 a.m ( Red lauds, Mentone}!* 9:80a.m * 9:00 a.m I ...and Highland... I t 1:80p.m i via > * 0:30 p.m * 4:00 p.m 1 Pasadena * 6:15 p.m I J t 0:05 a.m .Redlands, Mentone. *10:15a.m 111.00 a.m '.and Highlands via ' * 3:55 p.m 1 4:40p.m (Orange & Riverside) «7:00p.m * 9:00 a.m f 1 t 7:35 am Asusa, Pasadena.. * 8:43 a.m * 1:30 p.m and * 9:soam * 4.00 p.m....Intermediate. .. } t 1:30 p.ia t 5:30p.m Btationa * 4:18p.m "... I * 8:30n.m * 7:05 p.m I J * 7:00 a.m Pasadena * 9:00 a.m (10:50 a.m Pasadena ,11:59a.m 4 5:15 p.m Pasadena t l:-iOp.m i 8:05 a, m Banta Ana t 8:50 a.in * 8:15 a m Santa Ana t 1:50 p.m Banta Ana * 1:15 p.m * 4 40 o.m Bantaana * 7:00p.m * 7:52 a.m Santa Monica * 9:45 a.m •10:15a.m Banta Monica • 3:50 p.m * 4:46 p.m Banta Monica * 8 14 p.in •10:00 a.m Redondo.. * 8:29 a.m ■ 4:45pm Redondo * 3 50p.ni t 9:00 a.m Can Jacinto v Pasadena ( 1:30 p. m til'.OOa.m Ban Jacinto via Orange t 9:00 a. m Temecula via Pasadena f 1:30 p.m tHOOa.rn .Temecula via Orange t B.IS p.m Escondido v Coast Line ( 1:15 p.m Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey avenue station 7 minutes earlier and leave 7 miuutea later. "Daily. (Daily except Sunday. IBundays only. E. W. McGEE, City Pass. * T. Agt., 188 N. Spring su, Lm Angeles, and La Grande ttatloa. J>ACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Goods!!, Perkins A Co., General Agents, Ska Francisco. Northern routes embrace line* for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Puget Sound, Alaska and other coast points. HOUTHKRN ROUTES. TIME TABLK FOR FEBRUARY, 1894, tIAVI SAX FRANCISCO. For — Port Harford. .. S. 8. CoroM, Feb. 5,14,23) Santa Barbara. Mkrob 4. Redondo Port Loi Angeles 8. 9. Santa Roe a. Feb. 1,10, Newport 19, 28; Mkrcn 9. Skn illego.., . For- S. 8. Lot Aaaelas, Feb. 3, 12, East Ban Pedro. 21: March 2. Han Pedro and 8. & Eureka, Feb. 8, 17.26) way ports March 7. ——i HAVB PORT LOB ANO ELM AJTB k^PSUVbO. For- ~8. B. Santa Rosa, Feb. 3, IS, 21: Maroh 2. Skn Diego 1 8. Corona, Feb. 7, 16,25; March 6. For— 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Feb. 5, 14, Ban Francisco. 23; Mkreh 4. Port Harford.. .. a S. Corona, Feb. 9, 18,27; Santa Bai bare Mkreh 8. LI AYE SAN r»DkO AND I AST SAW r»PkO. For— bTs. Eureka, Feb. 2, 11, 20; Sen Frkncisco Mkreh 1. and S. S. l,os Angeles, Feb. 6, 15, Way ports. 24; March 5. Cars to conn ct with steamers via Ska Pedro leave 8. P. R. tt. I Arcade depot) ats:oop.s», and Terminal railway depot at 5:15 p.m. Cars lo connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10:00 a.m., or from Redondo railway depot at 9:00 a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leeve S. P R. R. depot kt 1:10 p.m. for stesmers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. The company reserves the right to chaage the_steamers or their days of sailing. , £•>""• For passage or freight as above, or for tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARR IS, Agent, Office No 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. Railway Winter Time Csrd No. 11. IN EFFECT 5 AM. MONDAY, SEPf. 25,1863, Los Angeles Depot, corner Grand Avenue and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cars. Trains Leave Trains L°ave Los Angeles Redondo for Redondo for Los Angeles DAILY DAILY 9:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 1:35 p.m. li niia.ni. 5:10 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Running tin-e between Los Angeles and Re dondo Beach, 50 minuter. City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar Store, corner First and nprlng streets. GEO. J. AINSWORTH, President. It. H.THOMPSON.Vice-President, J. N. SuTTON. Supt. Redondo Beach. HO! FOR HAWAII §f ]% r \$ The Traveler'^ I Jm&i oceanic S. %. CO.'S Splendid steamers *J; sail twice a month •sfil/Et* v from ban Francisco. Fare from San D'eao, Lo« Angeles or Banta Barbara to Honolulu, vlt Pacific Coast and Oceanic S. 8. Companies, 1125 round trip. By rail to Ban Francisco and Oceanic & n, Co., round tripsl4o, or ior parties ot fiveor more, $125. H. B. RICE, agent Oceanic S. B. Co., 124 W. Second st. Send 10 cts. for "Hawaii," a pasnnh let of rare photogravures. 2-18 71 I Conipagnie terala frinsat! antique FRKNCH LINE TO HAVRE. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 48 NORTH KIVER, FOOT OF MORTON ST. Trailers by this line avoid both travel by English railway and the discomfort of creating | tbe charm. 1 in a small boat. La Gascogne, March 10. La Normandle, March 17. La Champagne, March 24. LaTouraine. March 31. La Bourgogne, April 7. La Bretagne. April 14. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Farts, first-class $iOO, second-class $116, For irelght or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent. No. 3 Bowling Oreen, New York. J. F. FUGAZt 4t CO., agents, 5 Montgomery , aye., Han Kreuclaeo. firauoh office, 19 lionl gomery street. Tickets tor sale by all railroad and steamship omoes. Notice of Intention to Amend Ar ticles of Incorporation. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT IS IA the intention of the board of trustees of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church of An geles city, California, a corporation, to amend ihe certi'tieate of iucorportion of said corpora tion by increasing tiie number of vestrymen ami trustees from sevent o eleven, and by cor recting certain legal informalities existing In tho said certificate; and a meeting of the mem bers of Ihe parish and congregation of said church corporation is hereby called to be held on Tuesday, the 27th day of March, A.D. 1884, being TuesdHv of Easter week and the day tlxcil by the canons ol the Protestant Episco pal church in the diocese of California for the holding ot the annual meeting, at 8 t o'clock p, ni., in the guild room of said church, upon the church premises, on Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in tha city of Los Angeles, for the purpose of consid ering and voting upon the amendments pro posed, and. If the amended articles shall aa adopted and assented to, of electing eleven vestrymen ami trustees for tbe ensuing year. By order of tho board of trustees. H. T. LEE, Secretary. Dated February 24, 1891. 2-25 3t Proposals tor School Bonds. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVIS ors of Los Angeles, California. Sealed proposals for the purchase of a bond In the amount of *..00 of l a Canada school District. Los Angeles county, California, will be received by the Hoard of supervisors of Los Angeles county up to 2 o'clock p. m. of March 8, 1894. The said bond to bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent per an nuin, payable annually at the office of the treasurer of" Los Angeles county, California Said bond of #r,OO to be payable as follows, to-wit: Bond No. I due ou the Ist day of De ceuiber, 1895—#500. BAld l> t Mill l»c sold fur cash only, andat not less than par and accrued interest. Tbe board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for the purchase of said bond. By order ot the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, passed February 21, 1894. T. H. WARD, County clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Board ol Supervisors. By C. W. Bell, Deputy 2-23-lot Notice for Publication of Time for Proving: Will, Etc. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF C AL ifornla, county oi Lot Angeles—B?. In tne matter of tbe estate ot Annie E. Pratt, deceased. Notice is hereby KiV3n tbat Tuesday, the Bth day of March, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. •( said day. ay the court room of this court, De p.rtmeut No. 2 thereof, city of Lot Aa* gelec, county of Loa Angeles, and state of Cal ifornia, has beeu appointed as the tine and place for hearing the application of Lontaa O. Cross, praying that a document now en file tn this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceaaed, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be Is sued thereon to said Louise G. Cross, at which time and place ail persons Interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated February 21st, 1894 T. H. ward, CountyOlerk. By C. W. Blake, Deputy. Houghton, Siient & Campbell and Walla * Lee, atiorneys for petitioner. 2-22-td Delinquent Notice. THE MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT COM pany of Los Angeles, California, 114 South Main street, Los Angeles, California.-- Not ii .'—There is delinquent upon the follow ing-described sleek on account of assessment levied on the 30th day of December, 1893, the several amounts set opposite the names ot tha respective shareholders as follows] Milton X young, certificate No, 10, for 25 shares, IfSOO. And In accordance with law and an order of tho Board of Directors made February Sth, 1894, so many shares of each parcel of auch stock as may be necessary will be sold at 114 South Main street on the 28th day of Febru ary, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay tha de linquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses ot sale. H. C. LICHTENBERGER, Secretary. Los Angeles. CaL. Feb. 13.1894. 2-19 gw PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S LUMBER YARDS and rLAMina Hixua. 7