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MILLIONS IN HALLWAYS To the right oi this staircase is a slab of highly pollshe 1 marble sutiport'jd by carved sides, forming a honclilike table Fashioned after the famous table In tbe house of Rii'us of Pompeii, On it are curious old Roman silver xi • v • «r ,■ _ a . golden urn of Florentine Workmanship. Vestibule Hangings Worth Their High back arm hairs oi g ut, with uphoi . stering of peach colored satin and ruby Weight in Gold velvet, relieve what might be Uie sombreness of the tapestry hung walls. Just off tbis hallway is the re.l drawing room wbere Millet's wonderful canvas, "The Bower," hangs in full view ami almost forms a part of the decoration of this magnificent hull. Austin Corbin owns the old* James O. Itennett house on the corner of Fifth ave nue, but be bas completely transformed it. The hallway, with its fittings of rose wood, has been chan.ed into a marvel of rose color, white und gold. The winding Staircase of white marble is carpeted in rosc-colorcd velvet, nnd a heavy cord of the same material is looped with gilt chains to the sides of the walls. The newel column is entwined with wreaths of g Id, and holds on its Capital an exquisite vase vase of delicate rose-colored pottery.. The walls, with their tinted wainscnat ing of white enamel and bead molding of gold, are broken at three places by liigli are bed doorways, one opening into the beautiful druwing room, another into tbe dainty reception room, while the third, at the end of the hall, leads Into the dining room, beyond which is seen a vista of green waving palms and delicate orchids in the little conservatory. These doorways bave hangings of heavy mulberry plush," which fall in rich folds and are looped buck by thick cor is. Over them are lambrequins of tho same stuff overlaid with Florentine applique work of pearl satin, couched with silken cords caught down with threads of silver. ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY Fanciful Entrances to the Homes of Millionaires Stained-Glass Windows That Cost Fortunes, Costly Ancient Armor, and Gorgeous Fireplaces Now the Fad New York, March 7.—No old baronial castle hall in the kingdom beyond the era can surpass in splendor the hallways of New York's Four Hundred. It is true a vast space is an impossibil ity in most of the city houses, but Mrs. Willi* K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt and Mrs. John Jacob Astor can boast of halls as broad and long and high as any to be seen in the castles of Old England. Mrs. George Jay Gould hi ■ tbe most de lightful hall in her house on Fifth avonue and Sixty-seventh street, and it was here that she recaived the guests at her sister's marriage to Count Castellane a few days ago. There is an enormous fireplace, to begin with, and a stained-glass window of generous proportions just where the broad staircase turns and makes a land ing, which is wide enough to make a •little cosy nook, with upholstered win dow scuta and exquisite hangings of rure old Beuuvais tapestry. The window sends down a glory of crimson and gold upon the marble floor of the hall, which Is only partially covered by the rugs of magnificent tiger and leopard skins. Rare nnd curious pieces of armor hang on the o.ik walls. Mrs. Gould lias used the treasures sh I Il ts been collecti for veins very ge..or ptisly in her hallway, and she has ma Is It as homelike as her own dainty boudoir. 31l front of the fireplace ftiud' two tall gtnibrsui of wrong t Iron, which match the i i r.o! ■i ! I audi:- n« and fender of I wiou.i t iron, almost lacelike in Ita ex i;u tte pattern. A sedan chair with the i ■rami nl enameling of Vent Is Martin and 1 aii! oi l clock of oak almost black with ! ape. i ml rich wih bund carvings, are JVli:. Gould's pet ;HißSoM»ion«. There are jjn i t ties of pa ins and loljaee plants in ' ■It s and vase of ■'•<•! '■• *• '•• ~,| ..... i ' English porcelain, giving tender touches uf color to this beautiful entrance way. William C. Whitney's hall is the most beautiful and harmonious in coloring and design of any in New York. The hang ings ure the wonderful and almost price less tapestries of Beauvais. The staircase Winds through the center of the house, forming almost a rotunda. Each balus trade to the roof is draped witii costly tapestries or old Medici hangings of Florentine applique on dark red velvet, Completely concealing all of the wood work. Looking up from the marble floor of the hallway to the magnificent stained glass window at the roof, this wonderful collection of rich-toned color is indescrib ably beautiful. I Wall Decorations in the Yanderbllt Hallway The George Gcutd Hallway In X York. r> 1 ■■« . Be ward Webb, who was Miss Neils Van lerbilt ihe youngest of William i K. Va ... rbilt's daughters, has a magni.'i • nt lOme on Fifth avenue, the gift of j Iter fit ior on her wedding day. The liall .wa is her especial pride. It is done in (]lSter*"l oak, ill the Sixteenth century ; ie. Tne ceiling and walls are entirely I covered with panels of highly polished | work. At the left, upon entering, stands an old | table n* oaK, elaboratly carved, on which is a rar vi c contain in*, pftfjislmetto. The Whitney Entrance Hall Atone side of the staircase ts a large screen of linest embroidery, wnose gilt frame harmonizes so will with gold thread that seems to vein all. Ibe ceiling is niurvelons.y beautiful und has till' pointed effect of groined roof, with boxes of while and gold stucco like little rosettes, its surface, covered witii gold leaf, has a dainty, fun-like tracing in white. Pfom a long metal chair, near the main entrance, hangs a Lamp in a lantern of lozenge-shaped bits oi corrugated glass, framed in copper, shedding a solt sensuous light over this ixqtiisie Louis XVI corridor —one of the most beautiful Near it is a quaint crocheted back chair of carved black oak, like the coronation chair In Westminster Abbey made for Ed ward I. An antique Daghestan, offering n pretty, bright bit of color, lies on the floor beside it, relieving the somber effect of the dark wood. On the other hand behind the newel post, with its lamp of wrought iron, cuch of whose foliateu amis holds a light covered by a white Muted glass shade, stands a low chair which corresponds with the table. Above tlie latter are some paintings whose time worn frames and checkered surfaces harmonize well with the antique effect of the surround ings. The broad oaken stairs are broken by a LOS Ay GELES HERALD; FRIDAY MARCH 8 , 1895. pact-like landing, wbers an old clock s' ' ' Is, whose slowly (Winging pendulum RjP»:cing the fleeting moments bid you beware of wasting precious time on its neigiibor, a low, softly cushioned sofa, which temptingly invites you to rest a while. Opposite old St. Luke's on Kiftv-fourtli street, just off Filth avenue, is the un pretentious borne of Jobn I). Rockefeller, the richest man in a America. The gar dens und grounds about this tall, plain house are worth five or six of the pre tentious bouses on the avenue. Inside the house must be exquisitely appointed, if entrunce hull is the keynote to the rest. I saw tbis entrance wuy ut night, when the glorious window "of St. Thomas' Church, which towers beside it, shed a rich, warm light over all; it looked like a lovely painting. On one side of the wide corridor, in the deep recess of an oriel window, With its angel lights of stained ttlass, stands a beautiful jiiece of statuary, in front of which is an octagon shaped table of carved wood, with in velvet cover strewn with writing mate rials. Dying embers glow in tlie low-tiled chimney place, framed in mahogany, which wood also covers the walls, ceiling nnd forms the broad staircase. Few peo ple understand how the great brownstone muss which occupies the whole block on Fifth uventte opposite the high-spired ca thedral is divided. It is known as William H. Vanderbilt's, but it is in reality three enormous houses. Tbe entrance ball is in the center of the block. The doors of heavy plate glass are covered by a fretwork of wrought iron. Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, with her only unmarried child, George, lives in the side toward Fiftieth street, while the north side is divided into two parts, form ing separate and distinct houses. Mrs. Elliott I. Sliopard and Mrs. William Douglass Bloane, the eldest daughters, hnve tueir homes here almost unuer the Mrne roof with their mother. The noble hallway, which serves for all, is tbe largest in New York. Tho floor is of exquisite mosaic and there arc wonder lul vases and costly statues placed here and there. Hut the doors are the show part of all tbis wonder lm 11. Tbey are massive sheets of copper overlaid with solid gold. In front of these doors are two gateways, made by Barbcdienne of Paris, copied from the Ghiberti gates in Florence, made by Michael Angelo about 1427. F. F. IN SOCIAL LIFE Montgomery Whist Party A very enjoyable progressive whist party was given by Mr. and Mrs. (icorge Mont gomery, at their home, corner of Twelfth and Bop* streets, Wednesday night. Clus ters of pink carnations and roses were ar tistically arranged in cut-class vases and bowls in the drawing room. The dining room was gorgeous in yellow; branches of oranges and lemons "with their foliage adorned the walls, and were pendant from the chandeliers, and oranges were massed on the mantel, and were used most effectively about the room. At the conclusi v of tho game tempting refreshments were served and the prizes awarded as follows: The lirst ladies' prize going to Mrs. Dan Innes, second won by Mrs. Fred Hines. Gentlemen's first prize was won by Ur. Choate, the second won by Dr. O, L. Cole, i lie guests were Mr. aid Mrs. 11. M. Sale, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Steckel, Dr. a d Mrs. C. L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Innes, Mr. ana Mrs. Hr.'d Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Brad ner Lee, Mr. and Mr. Bucklin, Mr. and Mis. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salisbury, Mrs. George Mead, Dr. Choate and others. Moustaches Prohibited This is the rule at the well-known bank ing bouse of Messrs. Coutts <fe Co., 5!) Strand, says the London Tld-Bits. None of the bank clerks wear moustaches,and it has long been considered a point of busi ness etiquettD that all the gentlemen em ployed at the bank should wear frock coats during business hours. A clerkship ut, Messis. Coutts' is considered one of the prizes in the banking profession. Some of tho men aro university graduates, many have been educated at one of the great public schools, while several have been called to the Bnlgish bar. Some years ago an attempt was made to have the un written law regarding moustaches re scinded, but it was found that a greater number preferred the old custom to re main in force than were in favor of its abolition. This curious custom is also said to prevail in some of the large tea houses in the city, while it is well-known that some Church of England bishops prefer the curates .under their charge to be clean shaven. A lady who tried about three years ago to enforce a shaved face en the groom in her employment, and dismissed him at once because he refused compliance with her order, found that the law gave her no such power, and was mulcted in £5 for wrongful dismissal am. the costs of the action by the judge of the Bedford county court. Eggs Are the Fad Eggs are the latest fad with women, says tho New York World. It has become a common sight at leading ladies' restau rants in the shopping districts to see whole regiments of women tile past the man at the counter busy breaking eggs in wine glusses. The Leverage is then tossed down in a single swallow. The eggs are mostly taken "straight," but sometimes they are seasoned with salt and pepper, which gives them just about the taste of a nice fat oyster. This new fad has at least the merit of being sensible. Raw eggs are well known to be nourishing and healthful. As a tonic tbey are unequalled, and undoubt edly it is for this reason that they have won the appreciation of the shopping woman. May—What a wonderful imagination Mr. De Billion lias! Agnes (coldly)— Why? Did he tell you that you were pretty? May (more coldly)—No; he said he thought you would be a good wife for somebody—else. He—Do you subscribe to the theory of evolution? She—(the hopeless parvenu)—No; what are the subscription rates? Colonel—Are you oneof the "advanced" women, Miss Passe? Miss F. (haughtily)—lndeed, lam not. I was twenty-three last birthday. America Leads the World. JUST SO WITH THE GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY'S CROCKEY TEAS CHINA COFFEES GLASSWARE SPICES THEY LEAD ALL OTHERS FOR Superior Quality Lowest Prices. HANDS P°KK E SEKTS [DEC Tf) 111 l GIVEN AWAY MIL IU fILL 135 North Main, 351 South Spring, Los Angeles. Have too ftoroThroat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sorea. Ulcers In Month, Halr- FaJJJna? Tilte Cook Bemedy Jo., HOT Ha aonlcTemi»ln.ChlcoaroJllL,forproofaofejrer; Capital •SOOAHM). Patients cured alas years »aro todar aonod and Oa-p »go hjMfjjfl^ AMUSEMENTS Los Angeles Theater.—Tho Calhoun Opera Company psesented Amorita to an other large audience lait night, repeating its first night's success. Tonight the programme will be changed to Millocker's beautiful romantic comic opera, The Black Hussar, with Mr.George I.yding in the role of Hellust, in which be made such a favorable Impression here last season, and Thomas E. Rowan, jr., in his baritone part ol Walderman. Fhll will give the young man's many friends un opportunity to henr him to better advantage than in Amorita. Bluck Hussar will be repeated at the Saturday matinee. The present engagement will close with a final performance of Amorita on Saturday night. PERSONAL E. B. Dana of New York is at the Na deau. Joseph Doyle of New York is at the Hollenbeck. Robert Doy of San Francisco is at the Hollenbeck. William Eaton Moore of Corea is at the Hollenbeck. Jumes Turner of Victoria is visiting l.os Angeles. G. L. Tjarks of Peoria, 111., is registered at the Natick. J. M. Coleman and wife of New York are at the Nadeatt. Edgar Johnson, editor ol the Fullerton Tribune, is in the city. Professor A. Myers of San Jose is stop ping at the Hollenbeck. Dr. J. M. Compton arrived on the even ing train from his trip East. M. M. Seior and wife of Racine, Wis consin, are at the Hollenbeck. E. Remellurd, the well known brick mukcr of Oakland, is in tlie city. George P. Whitelaw of Santa Barbara is spending a few days in Ix>s Angeles. G. W. Whittimore and wife of Ventura are spending a few days in Los Angeles. R. H. Howell, after a brief business trip to his former home in Shrevcport, Ln., has returned to this city. G. M. Stolp of San Francisco, E. E. Rowell of San Bernardino, and X. R. Hanna of Chicago, are at the Nadeau. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ramona include Captain .1. W. Howell, San Fran cisco; I). A. Yates and wife, Marshall, Mich.; Miss Julia Scribner, New Hamp shire; B. ('. I'latt and Dr. Foo, Redlands; M. E. Cifapin and wife, Pasadena. Mrs. Striver—We had a most enjoyable time at Mrs. Hunter's pink tea. Count Ledout was there and kept us mystified for an hour with bis tricks with the cards. Mr. Striver (dryly)—He kept us mysti fied witii 'cm for three months at the club, but we're on to him now. If You Have Scroiula, Sores, Boils, or any other skin disease, take SARSAPARILLA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you MEDICINAL PURE RYE % w> f THE SOLD EVERYWHERE BEST Trade supplied by f*. w. bsaun d. Co. wHSQftfsnr LOB ANGCL'S. CALIF. I I B «*T>?X! »!r- * I ELM [iini mMI EUROPEAN fOtri mm mbi C.I.SCHULTZ 8t CO.. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 120 North Main Street, HELLMAN BLOCK. LOS ANGELES, CAL., where they design to cure and treat all medical and surgical diseases of both aexes, especially the affections of a pri vate nature, diseases of all mucous membranes, catarrh, inflamed tonsils, sore throai, etc. In digestion, dyspepsia catarrh of the stomach, cancer in stomach and lungs, or any affections pertaining to the lungs, bronchial tubes, as thma, hay fevers, etc.. speedily and perman ently cured by our new system of Inhalation of compound-medicated vapors. Rupture, tumors, cancer in all forms, varicocele, hydro cele and rectal troubles cured and treated without the use of a knife or nostrums or de tention from business, no matter what your case is or who failed to cure you or how long standing, the well-known European specialists wi 1 forfeit Five Hu. dred Dollars ($500) for any case taken under their new remedies which fails to cure in all such diseases. Special attention given to all chronic inflammations, discharges, irregularities in diseases of wo men, liver, kldny and bladder troubles, cystltoe, paralysis, calculia vesicae, gravel and stone in the bladder, orchitis et epiolidy mitls, semina weakness night losses, loss of sexual power,sexual debility, etc , restored by our now remedies in astiort time Skin diseases, syphilis,sc otula. levers,erysipelas, pemphlum psoriasis, old ucers, etc, promptly eradicated, without the use of mercury, used by the so called great blower A merican specialists. Pri vate diseases, blenorroea urathrerae. gon norrhoea, gleet, stricture, cured iv a very short time. Come and get cured from your trouble. Oui "hm-sSB are low. »♦♦ t ROBT. L. GARRETT & CO. ♦ S 330 N. Main st., Los Angeles, J i FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, f T First-class equipment Large and • ♦ well selected stock. Reasonable and ♦ ▼ fair prices. Careful and skillful treat- ♦ ♦ menL Special attention given to em- ♦ ♦ balmlng and shipping bodies to distant ♦ ♦ parts of the country. £l»T~Xight calls ♦ ♦ promptly at ended to. ♦ ♦ Telephone No. 73 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ IMPORTED Steam I Domestic Coal BANNINO COMPANY. Columbian Coal, $8 per ton, in bulk, delivered. iHI& 36 APU 1047. 222 BOUTH SPRING SI LINES OF TRAVEL aZZI southern CALIFORNIA J%g%& RAILWAY. w 1 "'?^! ' m" 's ' eftTe tt " (1 Rrnv '*" : Traina via Pasadena a- rive al Downey-ove. ata 7 >nln. earlier nc-t vSZJEXrSTjCTy bound and leave 7 mm — — ■ later east bound. CHICAGO LIMITED. Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and East. Leaves 5:00 pm—Arrives 0:35 am OVERLAND EXPRESSi Through to Denver, Kansas city, Chicago, St Louis and East. Leaves 7:00 am—Arrives 0:30 pm BAN DIEGO TRAINS. LeaveB:ls am. 4:<o pm Arrive 1:15 pm, 0:45 pm SAN BBRNARDINO, REDLANDS AND HIGHLAND LOOP. P—l*ave 7:00 am, 0:00 am, a 4:00 pm, 5:00 pm o—Leave all :0O am, 4 :'JO pin P—Arrive D 0:31 am, a 9:55 am, al :35 pm, 6:30 pm O—Arrive 10:15 am, C (i :45 pm RIVIRaUDK AND COLTON TRAINS, P—Leave 7 :00 am, 0:00 am O-Leave al 1:00 4 M pm P—Arrive al :35 pm, 0:110 pm O—Arrive 10:15 am, ti:4s pm MONROVIA, AZUSA AND INTERMEDIATE. Leave 7: r JO am: 0:00 am, 1:35 pm, a 4:00 pm, aas :00 pm, aft ;30 pm, 0 :50 pm Arrive a 7:35 am, 8:50 am, aa!) :35 am, a 9:55 am, a 1:35 pm. 3:55 pm. 8:30 pm. PASADENA TRAINS. Leave 7:00 am. 0:G0 am, al0:50 am, 1:35 pm, a4:ol> pm, 5 :00 pin, a 5 :10 pm, 0:50 pm Arrive a,7:3ft aro, 8:50 am, 0:3.5 am,s!l:sj am al 1:5!» am, al :35 pm, 3:5b pm, 0:30 pm ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 8:15 am a 2 :00 pm, 4 :20 pm Arrive 8:48 am, 1:15 pm, 6:44 pm SANTA MONICA TRAINS. Leave 7:52 am, 10:15 am, 4:45 pm Arrive 9:4} am, 8:10 pm, 6:34 pm REDONDO BEACH TRAINS. Leave 10:00 am, 4:45 pm Arrive 8:29 am, 3:45 pm SAN JACINTO TRAINS. P—L«ave a 7:00 am, a«):00 am o—aall :00 am P—Arrive al :35 pm, a 0:30 pm o—a(i:4s pm TEMECCLA TRAINS. I'—Leave a 0:00 am, o—all :00 am Arrive P—al :35 pm ESCONDIDO TRAINS. Leave a 8:15 am, aaa4:2o pm-Arrive a 1:15 pm T—Via Pasadena: O—via Orange; C—daily except Sunday from Highland Loop; D—Bun; days only from Highland Loop: a daily except Sunday, aa Sundays only, aaa Saturday only, aH'other trains dally For ratea, sleeping car reservations, etc , call on or address E. W. M'GEE, City pass and 'I'kt Ag't 129 N. Spring st. and La crande Stadon. IN EFFECT FEB. 18TH. 1895. Los Angeles depots: East end Flrst-sireet and Downey-avenue bridges. Leave Los* Angeles for Leave I'asadena for Pasadena. Los Angeles. b 6:3"-> a m n 7:lsam A 7:10 a. in a 8:05 a. ni A 8:00 v.in A 9:0". a.m » PtOOa.Ut ' .».10::tn a.m a 10: <» a.'in.". .7.'."'j!"' \ j j .'.'a 12:30 p.'iii Al2:2spm I A 1:45 p.m A 1 t4U pm | A 3:05 p.in A 3:00 p m A 4:05 p.m A 4:opm a 5:25 n m A ft :20 p m i A 7 :05 p.in A 0:.'0 p.m j A 8:05 p m Bll:30p.m n', 'J :15 a.m c 9:3 > p.m.... _ J .c 0:15 pin iiowney-ttvenue leavintr !inie7 miliums later. Leave Los A ngelea lot Leave Altaoaua .lunc- Altadena Junction. lion for l.os Angeles. A 9:00 o.m i AlOilO a in Alo:3oam Al2:ooa.m A 1 :40 p.m I A 2:10 p:m A 4:00 pm. | A s:i>'> p.m AU trains start fiom First-Street." depot. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendal'j for Los Glendale. Angeles. n 0:10 a.m B 7:2 : a in A B:lsam a 9:07 a.m 2:00 p.m a 2:45 p.m A 5:25 p.m i .... a «:'3p.m Leave Los Angeles tor Leave tnst ,-au i"euro Long Beach and East for San Pedro. Los Angeles. B 7:2">a.m A 9:55 a. m c 7 :50 a. m c 1:05 p.m cl2:ioam B 5:15 p.m B 3:40 p.m c 6:00 p.m c 4 15 p.m Between nast aau I'odro aud Long Beach 10 minutes. RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN Trains leavo Los Angeles daily at 9 a m. 10:30 a. m , 1:40 pm. and 4p.m. ' Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery. 'Ihe Wilmington Transportation steamers connect for Avalon at East San Pedro with train leaving Los Angeles 9:55 a.m. daily ex cept Sunday, returning at 3:40 p,m, except Sunday. a Daily, b Dally except Sundays, c Sun days only. Stages meet the Sam. and 12:25 p.m. trains at I'asadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail. Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 a.m. train for Mt. Wilson can return same day. Special rates to excursions and picnic partie». Depots east end ol First street and Downey avenue bridges. City ticket office Greenwald's cigai store, corner Second and Spring streets. General oftices, First-street depot. I. a BURNETT, General Manager. IV. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt. fit. Lowe Railway FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY. pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C , and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR MARCH, 18P<V LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For— PortHarford 8. S. Corona, March 4 12, Santa Barbara 20, 28; April 5. Redondo Port Los Angeles... SB. Santa Rosa. March 8, Newport 16, 24; April 1. Han Diego For— - " S. S."~CooY Bayrilarch 11. East San Pedro. .. 10, 18, 20; April 3. San Pedro and way S. S. Eureka, March 6, 14, ports 22, 30; jApril 7. LEAVE PORT LPS ANOELES AND KBDONDO. For— S. a Santa Rosa, March 2, 10. <8, 20; April 3. San Diego S. a Corona, March 6, 14, 22. 30: April 7. For— 8. 8. Santa Rosa, March 4, San Francisco, 12, 20. 28: April 5. Port Harford 8. 8 Corona, March 8, 16, Santa Barbara 24; April 1. Leave ban pudko ano east ban pc ibo. For— 8 8, Eureka, March 1, 9, San Francisco and 17, 25; April 2. a S. Coos Bay, March 5, way porta 13,21, 29; April 0. Cars to connect with steamers via. San Pedro, leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade depot) at 5 p. m. and Terminal It. R. depot at 5 ::5 p.m. Cars to connect via. Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 a. m., or Irom Redondo Railway depot at 9 a. m. Cars to connect via. Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p. m. for steamers north bound. Plans ol steamars' cabins at agent's office where berths may be secured. The company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. IMF" For passage or freight aa above or for tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIS, Agent. Office, No. 124 W. Second street, Los Angeles Notice to Stockholders Los Angelea, Feb. 2, 1895. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BTOClC holdera of the Los Angeles Terminal Land Company will be held at the reneral office of the company, corner of First and Myers streets, in the city of Loa An stele*, California, on Wedneaday, March 13, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., to elect directors to serve for the ensu ing year, and tn transact such other business as may come before tn em. W. WINCUP, 13 e«er«taty. AUCTION==REAL ESTATE 8-ROOnED DWELLING, 2134 (downer street. First street east of Maple avenue. MONDAY. MARCH I!, 1895, at 2 o'clock p, m. This property is situated in a tine neighbor hood, icing only one block from the Maple avenue electric cars and three blocks east of Main street. The house con ains 8 rooms, be sides bath room, pantry and closets; has a brick foundation, with about 3U feet eleva tion. Is we 1 built, two-story, with large nail and eas" stairs Stable on rear of lot for two horses; hay room and warron shed. For fur ther particulars, inquire of THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer. 232 West First St, AUCTION T At Salesrooms, 413 South Spring st, SATURDAY, March 9 th, at IP. M., of $3000 worth of Furniture and Carpets Consisting of CO Bedroom Suites In carved oak and birch of handsome design, elegant I'arlor Furniture, Extension Tables, Parlor Tables, new Moiiuette, Wilton and Body Brus sels Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Toilet Sets, etc. The entire offering Is peremptory. Ladies are invited C. H. STEVENS, AUCTIONEER. iPHP-Thls time table is published by THE HERALD for the convenience of Its readers and the traveling public Other ra Iroad companies pay for the publi cation of their time tables. The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay for the publication of its time table In THE IIEIIAI.I) because this paper is criticising the corporation's policy opposing a harbor at San Pedro; its altitude toward the Nicaragua proposition; its attempt to oppress and rob the people of Pasadena, and its tyrannom dis crimination against the Interests of the people of the San Joaquin valley. PACIFIC COMPANY. TIME TABLE—DECEMBER 20, 1894. Arcade Depot, Los Angeles. Leave for. , Destination. j Arrive. Friday, ! ( "Sunset Limited" j Saturday, 2:10 am (...New Orleans...) j 8:10 p.m tSee foot note.) Saturday, ! j ( [Friday, rt:4<>p.m; j ..San Francisco.) j 1 :30 a.ra 2:00 p.m Kan Fran & sacram'tO; 7:30 a.m 7:45 p.m San Fran .t Sacram'to 1:48 pra 2:00 p m Ogdcn it East, ad class 7 :30 a.ra 7 :15 p.m Ogden ,(t East, Ist class 1 :48 p.m 7:45 p. in Portland, Ore 7:30 p m 8:30 a.m.. .El Paso and East.. 7:00 p.ra 8:30 a.m...Iteming and East... 7:00 p.ra B:3ja.m llanning j 7:00p.m Redlands I s9:2oa.m *:30 a.m Redlands a 10:10 a m 10:30 a.m Rcdlinds I 4:i"p.m 4:30p.m Redlands 7:00p.m Colton I s9:2oa.ra 5:30,..mj Colton Al0:10am 10:30 a. m Colton 4:58 p.ra 4-30p.m Colton 7:00p.m I Riverside. 59:20 am 8:10a.m Riverside a 10:10 a.m 10:30 am Riverside 4:."Hp.m 4 :3j p.m Riverside 7:00 p.m ~ ..San Bernardino. 59:20 am 8:30 a. in .. ..San Bernardino.... a 10:10 a.m It) :3 J a. m -an Bernardino.... j 4:58 p.m 4:30 p.m . .San Bernardino....| 7:00 p.m Chino ! AB:4sa.ra H:3oa.m| ( hino. j s9:2oa.m 4:30 a.m Chino [Al0:10a.m AB:3spm| . Chino 4:58 p.m »:50a.in Monrovia 8:20a.m A 2:15 p.m' . .. Monrovia 'A12:45p.m 5 :15 , .m Monrovia 4:20 p.m 7:3oa.mj Santa Barbara ] i :48 p.m 2:00 p.m! . SanU Barbara 8:35 p.m 9:40 a.m Santa Ana& Anaheim 8:44 a.m Al:ssp.m J anta A ia,t Anaheim Al:o9p.m ft :10 p.ro|Santa Anai Anaheim 4:20 p.m ft: 0 p.m Tustin I 8:44 a.m 9:10 a.m; Whittier I 8:44 a.m Al:ssp.in Whittier. Al:o»p.m 5:10p.ml Whittier 4:29 p.m 0:25 a. nil I ong B'h .t San Pedro 8:15 a.m 12:55 p mil ong B'h it San Pedro 11:54 a m 5 :0.( p.m i onit It'll oi San Pedro 4:20 p.m 0:30 a.in Santa Monica i 8:00 a m l:l(ip. m Simla Monica. ... B:s' a.m b:l9p.ni| . .Santa Monica 12:12 p.m 0:00 pm, . .Saula Monica.... 4:50 pm 0:30 a in . Soldiers Home.... 8:51 a.ra li:00p.ml . Soldiers' Home | 4:o(ip.ra 9:3oa.in i Port l.os Angeles > 12:12 p.m [ ) and J 4:56 p.m 1:10 p.m. (North B'ch Station) f Chatsworth Park 1 ABl3O a.m {Trains start from! a 2 :40 p.m 1 River station San f 1 { Fern ndo st) only, j ssc.iirtays only. Abuudays excepted. All other other trains daily. CATALINA ISLAND. Connecting with W. T. Co.'s steamers at San Pedro. Leave! AFcade Depot. Arrive. Daily, except 12:55 p.m Sundays 11:54 a.ra ""Sunset Limited"—East bound, arrives and departs River Station only. Westbound, ar rives and departs Arcade depot. Passengers can board vestibule sleepers of Sunset Limltad at Arcade depot Thursday evenings, 8 until 13 o'clock midnight. Tickets can there be bought and baggage checked until midnight; after midnight at River station. AU of the seaside and local interior trains stop at the new station, corner of First and Alameda si reels. The train arriving from Santa Monica at 8 a. m stops only at The Palms and University be tween Santa Monica and Arcade depot. General passenger oflice, 144 S. Spring st. Coini ut Willie. FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42 NORTH river, foot of Morion St., New York. Travelers by this line avoid both travel by English railway and the discomfort of cross ing the channel in a small boat. La Normandie, March 10. La Bourgogne, March 23. La Champagne, March 30. La Oascogne. April 6. La Normandie, April 13. La Bourgogne, April 20. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pari?, first-class $160, second-class $116. For freight or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 2 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., agents, 5 Montgomery aye., Han Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all railroad and steamship offices. {Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Directors of the Ilesperla Land and Water Company haa, by resolution duly passed on the 18th day of January, 1895, called a meeting of the stockhold ers of said company to meet on Tuesday, April 23d, 1895, at 4 o'clock p.m.. at the office of the company, being room 310 Bradbury Building, In the City ot Loa An geles, Loa Angeles county, state of California— said place of meeting being the principal place where the Board of Directors usually meet. Said meeting of the stockholders of said cor poration is oallod lor the purpose of consider ing the propriety of creating a bonded Indebt edness of the said corporation for the sum or amount of $90,000 (ninety thousand dollars), the payment ol said indebtedness to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust upon tbe property of the said corporation. It Is further ordered that tbe foregoing order be published in The Herald, a newspaper published in Los Angeles City, CaL, as provided by law. 8. H. MOTT, Secretary of said Corporation. Dated this 21st day of February, 1895. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ ♦ job ♦ I PRINTING j X Executed. With Neatness * ♦ and Dispatch at the ♦ I Herald Job Office i t 309 W. SECOND ST. I ♦ J. W. HART, Manager. I »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BAKER IRONWORKS 950 TO 000 BUENA VISTA ST., UOS KNGEL.eS, - CHLIPORNW Adjoining 8. P. Grounds. TeL 124.