The herald. [microfilm reel], December 08, 1895, Page 18, Image 18

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IS
TO THE EDITOR
fThe Herald under this heading prints com
gannicatlons, hut does not assume responsi
bility for tho sentiments exprested.]
Single Tex Deficiencies
Editor Herald: Tliere is not rery much
difference in the productive capacity of
different individnals entiieiy unaided by
extraneous advantages; so, before there
wore any machinery and large capital
used in wealth production the adoption
of tbe single tax would undoubtedly havo
proved a temporary blessing. Natnrnl
resources would then in fact as well as
in theory have been accessible io all, and
all would tn a great measure have shared
in them. But In the evolution of pro
duction an entirely new factor has insid
iously crept in, so stealthily that its .in
vent was, ana is now, unsuspected hy
many, which fsctor changes tne situation
completely. From isolated production,
the loom nnd tbe shoemaker's bench in
every family, each providing for hie
own wants, or, at best, when tne worker
owned his tools and went about working
as a master workman for those who
could pay him; from these primitive
conditions, where the individual worker
counted for something in producing, to
tho present condition, in which massive
machinery and unthinkable aggregates
of capital are tho requisites of produc
tion; is n mighty change, the true mean
ing of which has not yet penetrated the
mind of the single taxer. Mr. Hcnrv
George in his Land Question says that
"when capitals of thousands compele
With capitals of hundreds of thousands
the smaller capitals will succumb/ I
take it that Mr.Millerconsidere the above
pretty food authority. I point out that
this law of aggregated effort holds good
under any state of society. Capitalists
would combine and rent large tracts of
land, worked by immense and expensive
machinery, run nignt and day, and thus :
bs able to undersell tho two-horse ami
walking plow farmer, no matter how
heroically the latter exerted Himself. Re
member also that Henry (leorge says
that the amount of tax una particular
piece of land would he determined (prac
tically) by tho highest bidder. Now
there arc innumerable brauchel nf land
industry that cannot be carried on ex
cept by largo capital and a life-long ex
perience. Such men, always ou the look
nut for the main chance, could, and
therefore would, confer with each ether,
as to how much they would hid. Then
wnerc is your' free competition"? The
inevitable result would be that combina
tions would ga» the advantageous sites at
tbeir own price arid have a monopoly ol
natural opportunities by virtue (or vice)
of tbeir very magnitude. This is the
proof that the single tax would be worse
even than the present disorder. If my
reasoning for a common ownership of
the means of production is false, so,then,
is tbe land tneory of single tax, for it is
identical; and the foundation being re
moved the whole pretentious superstruc
ture falls to pieces.
I* Kvery tolerable politicnl economist
knows'tho difference between capital and
iiroperty. Watches, referred to by Mr.
Hilar, are not ' means of production"
and are.therefore, not capital. Socialism 1
docs not contemplate the common owner- I
ship of property. The objection is there- |
fore wasted. Mr. Miller says tbat social
ism is opposed to a man doing business
for himself. Just look around over tnis
precious "individualistic" system and
you will note that all evidence of what
ever kind is on tbe aide of men getting
each other's help in doing business. The
partnership is stronger than the individ
ual and thu firm is yet stronger, the
monopoly more so, and the new creation,
the trust, absolute industrial king. No
man, singly, can meet this gigantic op
position sinlge-nanded. "Combine or
nerish" is the lenexorable law. The only
criticism the socialist mair.es to this trust
idea is that tbey use the most powefrul
lorce in this universe yet discovered by
man, corporation, for the advantage of
only a few of the human race. We want
its blessings diffused to every creature.
Compciitun as an active principle In so
cial iifo, is exclusive —tho less number
thore aro to complete the better success.
Uo-Operation is inclusive, ihe greater
number engaged tho bettor the result?.
The one leads to a point in the linal sur
vival of :ne fittest one; the othei is gen
oral, upbuilding and embraces the world.
Now a few words about Mr. Miller's old
familiar story, repeated again at tue civic
parliament. A invents a net and lives off
of tno rent U pays him fur its use. The
argument is tli at A is entitled to that,
rent as \he reward of his abstinence. I
have an apple. 1 may it eat it today,
but I abstain, for what pnproseV Tbat [
may eat it some other time! The reward
of abstinence, then, is present possession
or in anticipation of fntuie consumption.
Mr. Miller says, "lliave saved the results
of my labor and made a machine; there
fore, f have a right to live by other peo
ple's labor." You nii;'bt as well sny that
us four is twice as much as two, there
fore a four inch plank is twice as
atraigln 09 a two-inch plank. There is
no connection between his premises and
tnat which follows bis "therefore."
Mr. Miller said that the laborer is en
tilled to the full nrjduot of his labor.
Very well, then. Ik cannot be entilted to
any more than that. Are the fishes 1!
rarthos witn tbe net the reward of A's
labor? Certainly not. On tbe plea of
labor, no valid clam can be established
by A. for the results of bis invention aft
er it leaves bis hands, for instance, A
labors a short while and makes ihe net
and lives in idleness ever alter. IS labors
eontinnously with tho same net and
turns over to A all but a bare living for
"You Invo another, .lack."
"How can you talk that way. dearest? I've kissed you thirty titnaa
IB tho last two minutes!''
"But if you loved me you wouldn't korp coual "
himself. Ibis is a reductio ad absurdum
of making labor greater than labor.
A bad no right to live oft of B'a labor
before lie made tbe net, and the making
of it does not attach to him any new right.
But it may l c said that the use of the
net by B was benoticiat to him. Yes. for
sucli is thn beneficent law of nature tbat
no man liveth unto himself. A bas ex
ercised ihe creative facility and has exer
cised the unspeakable joy of creator lord,
so to say, in wnich no othor being can
shore. This is thoonty exclusive posses
siou the benevolent law will permit.
Neither A nor B, nor both of them to
gether, have any right tv put the net to
a less use than it is capabe of (see Henry
George as to the best "use ol landV. To
do so would be to defeat its true mission.
Now. the largest and fullest good that
can be hat Irom the invention ia to let
both and B use it together—a sbarmg in
all future inventions as a more than off
set for his contribution to human pro
gress. In this way tho neff would easily
feed both; whereas, if owned by one) and
used hy the other, il would overwork tbe
one and pamper tho other. In no other
wav can the result of tho net be so great.
This proves that this method ot using is
tho natural one. All arguments in favor
of usury are hinged on Ihe necessity of
the borrower, and not on the rignt of the
lender. , .....
That is not nn individual s right that
cannot ho claimed altirmalively for him
self aa inherent in bis own being. Ai to
socialists loaning money without inter
est, isolated cases could not chango the
system of usury and would not, therefore
accomplish that for which they seek—a
correct working Meal for all society. It
is generals that we nay attention to, not
particulars. q p
Station D.
A Tribute to the Colonel
Editor Herald—The numerical "prop
aganda" which tho Ealetaff of ye Times
delivers himself of this morning, we sup
pose is a precursor of his ultimatum or
his symposium—or probably is a premoni
tory rattle preceding another ono of fiis
self-instituted interviews winch the San
Francisco Call will be paid so much for
publishing.
We have gathered knowledge concern
ing Harrison Gray Otis from simply
watching his feats of self-abnegation, his
I'eahody proclivities and his utter disre
gard 'or tho advancement of personal in
terests. The citizens of this city have
learned that whenever tbe pbilanthropio
'limes ediror begins to pull any particu
lar wire, the "current" is intended for
the public weal (?).
The working men. the public; char
ities, the ladies' auxiliaries of alt kinds
of good Samaritan work, owe the ulsse
editor uf tne Times a debt (?) which
when chronicled, will help largely in
placing him in the cabinet ot tbe in
coming administration.
His jealousy of the Thanksgiving Her
ald, and nis innate and inborn malice of
everything which doesn't tend to put a
visor on nis own cap, is exactly on a par
with his so,f important, greater-thiin
thou, Falstaffian poise which his egotism
imposes on his personal appearance.
To read In the tian Francisco Call of
the profound wisdom which is continual
ly oozing out un lor the arachnoid mem
brane of H. G. Otis, ami tben to know
and realise that tv dictated the interview
which "poured on tne ointment, " is to get
a proof picture fresh from Sarony of tha
public spirited chief of the Times.
HELEN M. MARSHALL,
December 7, 1895.
Miss Fette on Southern Women
Editor Herald:—Will you Kindly place
in a conspicuous position the following
statement, called forth by an article in
your paper last Sunday : The article on
Southern Women which appeared iv the
Thauksgivlng Herald, and which con
tained improper and, in my opinion, un
just and untrue statements concerning
them, was unfortunately put into the pa
per by my own hand, though without
knowledge of tbe existence of the lines in
question.
Late ill the evening of Wednesday, the
27th, a paper was laid on tho table at
which 1 was sitting in tno New iligh
street ollice, and tbe kindly little lady
wbo put it there said: "Here is some
news from the south, etc' As I had been
hoping for some word from the fair, ami
up to that time had very few notes, I
welcomed this paper anil, all the mare,
because it was written by a former well
known reporter ol The Herald, and one
trusted to repott tue waeuly meetings of
one of our local clubs, also now it guest
among the ladies referred to. Turning
the lirst page or two, I saw tbepieco was
upon women's clubs, hy one who asked
not to have her name given; therefore I
did not give it, though not for a moment
suspecting any harm in tbo aitiele. Tue
name of the writer I supposed was a puar
anteo lor the piece. finding the special
manager I asked if tbere would be a
chance to get into the Herald an arti
cle on clubs at the south and with the
Atlanta news, to put it tb tis, •Calling it
Recent News from Atlanta, contributed.
Though it was very late and the edi
torials iiad been handed in, yet ho said
he thought it not too late, 11 the art'ele
was ready then. I tur.ied it in without
a thought of anything unhandsome being
in it. My division on clubs had been in
order and had gone into the business
man's hands tho week before, und, know
ing that the division was full, I did not
think tblswould find a place with, but
possibly near tho other part 'already ste
reotyped. It seems that space was fnuud
or made for it directly under tho clubs.
No one more tban 1 regrets tho insult
to the brave women of the south, wbo
have since the war set ajzrand example
to thoso of the north. Many otthem have
entered the various fields nf labor; otners,
not needing to do this, have laid aside
their life-long prejudice against labor,
and have made their sister feel tbat nei
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DEOEMBER 8, 1895.
tber disgrace nor social ostracism would
follow their bravery and induatr).
In my family are a number of southern
rekitivrs and connections. 1 have always
lelt n great respect for them, and no one
ever beard me utter a hnrsli or critical
w ird against tbem or tteelr neighbors.
I can say nothing more to ahow my re
gret, except to thank the writer ol the
criticises 'or the opportunity the article
afforded me for explanation. I have
waited for the Sunday's paper in which
to put my response, that it might reach
too body of readers that have seen the
complaint. MARGARET M. FETTE.
Why Los Angeles Should Have n Public Market
Editor Herald:—lt ia gratifying to note
a movement to establish a puolic maiket
place, and Los Angeles will add to her
attractions thereby, and maintai.l her
reputation as a progiessive city, so well
earned by her lino public buildings and
good streets.
A public market can b3 made a thing of
beauty as well as utility, anil a feature
pleasing and instructive to the tourist,
as he will sco there in profusion our
manifold production, and especially iv
the winter months, our fresh fruits and
vegetables.
It should receive the support and
hearty approbation of all classes and
dealers. If street Huckstering can be
abolished it will afford the white garden
ers a chance, where now under ttio pros
ent system competition witn tlie Chinese
is impossllbe, and insteal of thevapii
and Inferior Chinese raised truck, the
superior article of the intelligent white
man will givo the housekeeper a choice
01 selection and the pleasure of a visit
to the public market.
Dealers ought to tavor it, as they can
select and order their supplies from this
point from the growers, and street huck
stering w'li bs done uwav with, and the
business of tho regular dealers will there
by he increased.
San Francisoo is moving for a free pub
lic market Lei the metropolis of the
sotitti lead in .this as sbe does in all
tbings. By all moans let us have a pub
liifl market. T. W,
(iold Coin and Bullion.
Editor Herald: —Is gold worth more in
bullion or the raw State tban when coined
by United States mints ' I'lease explain
the question fully and settle a dispute.
Respectfully, I» A. C.
(No; an ounce ol gold dust, or gold
pig, has no greater value than «n ounce
of gol lin nn eagle. Hut it is true, of
course, that an eagle is not worth its
weight in gold, becauso it contains a
proportion of alloy to harden it,—Ed,)
QuestUn ?
Editor Herald:—Why not assess tbe
properly instead of the man.' Then a
person could pay his taxes in five min
utes by banding in a list of his property,
if the list was not too long.
The present system was got up to
plunder the people by a lot of sharks who
wish to deal in tax titles. Respectfully,
W. W. ROSS.
San Gabriel, Dec. 4, 1805.
Read the Death Moll
Which the bills of mortality of any large city
may be fitly designated, end you will lind ttiat
renal aud vesical maladies, that is to say,
lhoio that Sfteet the kidneys and Lihutdcr, havo
a remarkable promin, nee—we bad almost
said—preponderance. Uright's disease and
diabetes in the chronic starre are rarely cured,
and gravel, ea arrh ol tne bladder and euirc
sis slay many. Yet ar. the outse , when tlio
trouble merely amounts to inactivity ol the
organs Involved, ;ae danger may be nullified
by that ihorough renal tonic and diuretic,
HosU'tter's Stomach Hitters, which imparts
the requisite amount of roue to 1 lie organs.
Without over-exciting tnem. and tbe use oi
which is convenient, and involves no elabor
ate preparation. Hvspepsin, a usual concom
ilaut of leual complaints, snd debility, which
they invar ably produce, are r. mcdied by it.
Ho also are constipation, malarial, rheumatic
aud nervous ai mem*.
A Great Invention
Over 2700 sold Inn season; perfect drausht
and combustion, with no.odor. F. E. Browne's
new lamp stove eclipaas evcrvtluag on earth,
dct circular at 310° S. Spring s'lreet.
Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency ,'or Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and tt olfskill sts.
A. A. Fckstroro of 324 S. Spring st., is where
you want to go looking lor good wail paper nt
tho rieht price.
He has paid dear, very
dear, for his whistle —
This often happens when
a man gets the morphine
habit —The Keeley Treat
ment cures ir.
The Kee'.ey Institute,'
Cor. N. Main and Commercial Sts,.
Over Farmers' and Merchant-' hank,
I | 1 I I I gJH I jj i 1 o*Hbl *
I JR B §MB tSsA ■fi 58 *S^3^^
I h ■ I ■ mmwSt X 9 P 9 & si
■ 111 l BS BH [nil XKa •
' ' * mm ■*»■ tmWL 1 a 1 I •
Relieved and rured by the Dr. •
' Owen Electric Trim—onr latent •
\ invention—Guaranteed most Scici!
title, I*owerfnl, Durable, Com- •
I fqrtable and Effective method. A j
| tnild, continuous current of Galvanic *
j Electricity is applied directly to th< \
: seat of thf Rupture causing a contrac- J?'
lion and strengthening of those part" j
INo detention from business or work. T( •
I those who are Ruptured, it will pay fa j
> investigate our mode of treatment. *
We are honest in the belief that ou: *
genuine Electric Truss will cute *
any case of Rupture that is at all 'J!
curable. We warrant that the Elec- S)
tricity can be felt instantly on applica- <?'
tion. Call at our office. No charge for JJj
j consultation. Our " Treatise on 5)
Rupture' > is free. ;
We have been before the Public many x
i years, and our Electrical appliances have r«
! become a recognized standard of merit, w
! The largestcstablishment of its kind in $
the world " 2
Write for our large illustrated catalogue 9
I and treatise upon Rupture.
IHE OWEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 8
< SSt la i»7 6tttl(! St., corner Adams St., '
I CHiOAGO. • W
Test...
Who
Sells the
Cheapest
Don't waste any of your money.
Economize and save it! A dol
lar saved is a dollar made. You
certainly would walk a block
to save a dollar, wouldn't you?
Just take our advice for once
and stop. Compare the prices
quoted by the different adver
tisers—make a note of it—make
the actual test. We don't fear
comparison. We court it. Put
our goods beside those of other
stores—piece for piece and
price for price.
M lo sells le Ctopesi
We Claim
We Do . . .
We say to tiie people ot Los Ange
les, wake up, investigate and study
your own interests. Come tomor
row and see BUR' it:R it you are a
money-saver.
Ladies' Nickel C baielaine Watches;
stem set and wind; regular On
price $0; our price %pi*»7*J
Ladies' Coin Silver Watches, stem set
aud wind, accurate timepiece: 05 f) Z
usually sold at $7.50; our price wv»7*J
Ladies'open face solid (iold Watches;
stem wind aud set; worth 918; CO «%ft
sale prico aJ»/.OU
Lad lei*' Solid co\& Hunting Cases,Klgjn
or W'Hltham movement; jewel- CIC Z(i
crs get $ao lor them; our price vio.ou
Now Comes the Big Bargain
of the Year:
Elfin or Wmthara Gold*filled c%&*»
Watche>, that sell ail over the city as
high ae9ls to $18; our price, as Long
as the\" ln*t, ladies' aud gent's Cfi IA
sues, r.r QO.OV
Tho wonder of tho nineteenth ean
tury—Ladies' and Misses' genuine Dlfl
in ond Hi hits, set In 14k solid gold.
Tiffany setting, worth 98.50; <jj| Cjfj
La-lies' BrOQOhee, .-olid 14k gold, *et
wiili a penuino diamond; jew- ffA
elere* price our price •jhj«vv
cluster Kiims, io genuine diamond*
and turquoise or ruby; jewelers ask
$20 for thu same kind; jj|Q QQ
Three-stone Diamond Kings, each dia
mond weighs some set witn two
(i-aniond-; genuine ruby or emerald;
the usual price *25 to $30; t-\Z Zfi
our price today •piO.iJV
Ladles' Diamond Cluster Ear Screw?, i()
diamonds in each, and an cm- Zti
crald doublet, worth $20, a*.. •PIU.iHJ
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons
A gold orange or bunch of grapes on
top of handle, ma le expr ssly for us
NO advance of lest season's prices. "You
remember how tney went last season
and they will go iiku wild lire now; so
don't delay, come, and pic It tnem out
•nts!a".. c^!:!! a " . p ":: SOc Each
Sterlintr Silver Teaspoons, Los Angeles
hau .eagrared un the bowl; Jewelers
ask $1.75 to *2.j0 for them; CI
our price 01.UU
sterling Pil\ er any Missions
or tho Courthou.se • n raved In the
bowl; jewelers' prloe $2.00; CI
our price 01.00
Sterling Silver N'oveltie* in great va
riety at uue-ttur'l ieba than competition
prices
A Great Pocketßook Sale
Over 3000, and nearly 1000
st vies to select from. To make
them sell quick we have divided
them into three lots:
LOT I—Containing about 1000 fine
Leather combination Poeketbook?,
German-silver corners; none worth less
tSan 50c, and some worth lip to 7;.-.
70c; choice in this lot at trO\*
LOT 2—Contains 1200 Heal. f!oit. Mo
rocco, Alligator, ReldOS and Eflftbossed
Calf, etc. c egant mountings, wo th
up to $1.50; cn r
choice in this lot at ouw
LOT a—Contains all tbe choice and
most elegant selections ever offered in
tins city at the price; up-to-date novel,
ties, all rine .925 *terlinestl9er corners;
any style you want and worth CI (if)
up to $2.50; choice at OI.WW
At $1 25 yon can btiv an e'egant black
Morrocco-cover d t-'peta Glass that
usually sells for Jria.
Here is the Big Pars;ain oi the sea
son—
At $3.75, Real Pearl
Lninier* A Chevalier's, special lot, su*
poriurmade opera Glasses*-real pear!
1 noun led — pow criu 1 U-nsos from |ho
famous French manufacturers* Lanier*
•v Chevalier—always Tin to f7 lor
(bis make.
Com" In »nd fco our new optical De
partment, whore you can hay your
eyes examined and" fitted free of charge.
A scientific aud practical optician in
charge.
ir*
Burger's
Cut Rate Store,
213 S. Spring St.
Hollenbeck Hotel Block.
Manufacturing Jeweler
and Siltersmith
Mail Orders Promptly Pltltd.
I Misfit Clothing Parlors |
J 124 West First Street, near Spring Street
§ A r o s Looks
# Pi/n Explain . Of/if o/ Reach 1*
ft To do a credit bu«lness-hatf ! The l«P°rt*nce of purchasing your | And that's why you want it. f
i oi the beople don't pay their I ck,thes :lt * c store that has the Yo " see v° l,r friends parading
■C bills Inside Of Six months-and I tafgtst assortment—where you can I around in tine $40 or $50 made- SP
& the good part of the other get just w hat you w ant—just in the j to-order suits—the sort you can «*
\ half don't pay them at all—to style that's best becoming to your not afford-and it makes you
W the fellow that does pay-must particular style of beauty. In an as- I sick at heart. Just for the fun W
fr pay for all those that don't. sortment of the immense proportion of of it, look at the maker's label a*
A 11/- C«/l Th» Misfit's under the collar—and you will
%f We Sell me mistit s be astonished _ how many of t#
there are always Included —all the 1 those high-priced made-to-order tW
No accounts—no bookkeeping possible and seemingly Impossible j garments will have THE MIS-
—no bad debts—no losses—you sizes—no matter how long—or lean— | 1-IT'S label on them—having W
Sp pay only for what you get— or short—or fat—or extra large in j come right from this store and tV
not for What some one else gats everyway you may be—you canal- 1 having cost but $15 or $20 —
W —when you trade at THE ways get clothes that will Id—as good their fso appearance to the con
-0 MISFIT PARLORS. clothes ought to lit. trat v notwithstanding. ft
I I
Misfit Clothing Parlors a
*L I 24 West First Street, near Spring Street - Wilson Block *T
%%%%%%
11111 I I I I i
□ IT! M I
I I i I 1 T~M I I
In Trade
1
I \ The Way
To Get
Rich
I
Quickly \ '
Tell the
j People
What you
|| Have to Sell. !
WW \\
M There ii.
I No Medium
I Better than
• I
THE HERALD
Try It
i i i i i i ri! i: i
Tl tTTT"n 11 I
r ' ~ iri tt n~~r
mm m i i ———»—«».
i
MR COlltGf OF OBSTETRICS
j?? and Private
pfp Maternity Institute
fltJHn (Incorporated.) This is the only in- (
|Bfwh Htitute of tho kind in the wait,
who q ladles who expect th« ir con
niiern«nt aro under tne care ot rej
mkHhß ulai physicians and trained nurses,
nnd tind peneft seelunon
( »sW KKMALE JJISKASiib A bi'ECIALTx
for student* of obstetrics (midwifery.) W«
with to say that, with tins Institute h>»
tegular physiriann aro connected: kI <> k
lying-in; so that -indents will recetTO practi.
cal and theoretical lesions. Male mid ft* male
students admitted. DU. H. NEW LAND*
Superintendent.
1315 W, SEVENTH ST. Office Houto 8-10 14
INILES PEASE
* Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Telephone 338 •'
I FURNITURE
t " Lace and'sitk CurUliii J
j f/WtVaJ Portieres, Oilcloths ♦
* Window Shades t
♦ 337-339-341 Linoleums, Mattings, Btc. X
t South Spring Street Baby |
♦ LOS ANGELES, CAL. t
% «•«♦<♦»«• ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ «*♦♦♦♦♦♦« »♦«>»»♦♦♦ «>«**t♦♦♦ t>
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RED CROSS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
C. I. Schultz
The leading and most successful European Specialist, makes thia most
generous offer to the afflicted. This offer will remain good until further
notice in thia paper.
/ will treat and cure Catarrh, Weakness, Debility, »
Sight Losses, Skin Diseases, Liver, Kidney, Bladder
and all (lenitO'Urinary Diseases for $8 per month.
I MB I 111 .111 . -■ - ! [—
Cancer poisons and all impurities of the blood successfully treated
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RUPTURE cured without operation, pain or detention from buslaess.
CONSULTATION FREE.
sanitarium at j2O North Main Street,
v e»' Hellman Block
| SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT |
A Paint for Floors |j
| U. R. BOWERS & SONS, 451 S. Spriti* |
HOTELJSAND RESORTS
i Opens Oct 30
JL ! s^m^\rm r^y^J "' ' I'ASADBNVS MAOHIfIOBIrI
''■ ~THE HOTEL ° Ri£EN 
f' Il t ''tfflaw BBBlißfplllSß *%% 'h' "eweatanl finest hotel In Los
JiiKWW* n " ..«PBE™WII'MS|sL..\» An»elo» cuuntv o'ir mnnr
'tfflf ifn *s HlMBTTMisilllffJwgElM' ►paclous rooms, with prlTate
, V^lt~Jm^ m a f fa~^rfr^ m ~ t ßrri parlor and t athroom'; convenient
m*' i f'l 1 ' IXuHSjjB '!" os "(i *p'*™ r ' ,l " l "''
r; •,..- -„ L)&'^^'l?"i^' =c modern convenience.
m *««s»mr J. It. HOLtIES. MaaanSt
rpTTTQ First-class and modern In all Its appointments.
Special accommodations for Tourists and permanent
guests.
ABBOTSFORP )f j MARTIN & SON, Props.
S. E. corner Eighth and Hope Sts.,
INIS Los Angel*
t>t i 7 i vrciu 4i« w. sixiH srßEiix. Niswi.y jjurni ued, kink
r I jJY/jA VIO 1 A caterer; Inrnace heat. MltS. I J HAMMOND.
rf/vriM a tTpvP 17» ccTiTbkconda'ndou'BiTOUßlSTHOTKL;koomi
IKM J<jlv AJtVT V JLII/ slßflS or en suite UJtO. K. wi-AVhlt, I'ropr.etor.
R. \. WEAVER, Manager. ■
I • DAWTi ri V IVT'rn A I SOoms from m cents to ai.oo pur day.
UrllAiM JJ UJBrfN IJUAL. Per week, Sl.-J5 to $a.op Near the unitloa ol all
Ihestrect car line, in the ciiy. 3-Jt-32S North Main st JOS. MOFi'Al 1, Proprietor.
/ ' I rUIT\ _ T3 A / I ri3Tl''l FINBSTROOMB IN THE CITY AT 00c, 7»c AND SI.OO
l-TTV AiM U 1 AlylrlU per day; *5.00t057.00 per week; M 0.90 to $30.00 per
wuulli, st Vl\i »ad fit a. Sprititf dtruct. P. S. CONDON, manager.