The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1896, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
YnfraaATCirhy-Rcr-ort of observations taken at
Loa Angelas, March 19. The barometer is
reduced to sea level.
. V
r. R. lt'm Wd Vel. W ther
! (iO iNE ! 1 clear
I 5j w i 4 icluady
I a. m.
Maximum temperature, 85.
Minimum Temperature, fts.
Wxatheh Report—United states department
et agriculture weather report, received at
Les Angeles, March 19, lfelHl.
Places.
Bar I Tern. j
Tem WndjW'taer
)0..
71
Ol
To
62
US
7+
7ti
00
ot
W Clourly
N'« Ply Clt
NWN loudy
NW PtyCly
W L'aln
ftj t loudy
BakFhanctsco, March 10.—For Southern Cal
fornla: Increasing cloudiness and possibly
light rain Friday and Friday night near tlie
coast; cooler In western portion; wester y
winds, changing to southeasterly.
Booms $2 a week and up. P. S. hotel.
Easter cards at Langstadter'a, 214 South
Broadway.
Dr. W. R. Lee has resumed practice at
895 S. Spring street.
Get your mussels at Leon Escallier's
place, Vignea and Aliso streets.
Orr * Hines, undertakers, removod to
647 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
(sharp & Samson, funeral directors tin
dependent,) 536 youth Spring street. Tel.
1029.
The little child of A. J. Copp, formerly
of this city, died on March 12th at Boston
of diphtheria.
An insane Irishman, Mike Dooloy, ia in
the county jail awaiting examination by a
lunacy commission.
Edward Robinson is in tho county jail as
an Incorrigible awaiting an examination as
a,candidate for Whittier.
Fred Stadler applied at police headquar
ters yesterday for median! treatment. He
was sent to the county inlirmary.
tl a week buys an Elgin or Waltham
watch—the best there is. Strictly lino re
pairing. W. A. Freeberg & Sen, 406 S.
Bpriog st.
Strictly fine watch and jewelry repairing.
We solicit the most complicated work and
assure the best res'ilts. W. A. Freeberg &
Son, 406 S. Spring.
Champion, the little .1-year-old son of
Attorney A. Orlila, who was aceidently
burned on Wednesday morning, died last
evening at 8:30 ocloek.
Dock Murphy was arrested yesterday
on a warrant charging him with assaulting
A. J. Sargent. Murphy put up ?"U bail to
assure his presence in court.
The alarm at 6 ocloek yesterday morn
ing was for a Are at Whittier & O'Dou
neil's oil well, corner of First and Belmont.
Tbe damage done was small.
Adams Bros., dentists, 23E>!4 South
Spring street. Painless tilling and extract
ing. Best sots of teeth from $6 to $10.
Hours, 8 to fi: Sundays 10 to 12.
A cyprian nomed Belle Newell, who has
often seen the inside of jail before, was
run in by Officer Lennon last night lor
vagrancy and given a cell for the night.
Nothing so far has been learned of the
whereabouts of F. H. Leach, the Southern
Pacific's agent at the San Petiro up-town
office. His accounts, it is said, are $350
short.
A bicycle balloon ascension will take
place at Westlake park on Sunday after
noon. Prof. R. Earlston will navigate the
air on a bicycle—a most novel and interest
ing exhibition.
The Sand Street Literature club held its
regular meeting yesterday. The principal
business transacted was the selection of
badge colors. This resulted in the choos
ing of corn color and blue.
The members of Company A will report
at tbe armory on Sunday next at 8 a. m.
for field day. All will bring a lunch with
them. Companies A and C will be consol
idated and drided as one company.
There are undelivered telegrams at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company, corner -if First and Springs
streets, for the following persona: A. J.
Searl, Howard Cushman, Arthur Wood
worth.
Sheriff Nichols yesterday brought G. L.
Baldwin from Santa Ana and put him in
the county jail for safety. Baldwin is ac
cused of raping a little girl, and lynehit g
was feared should tie be kept near the
scene of his crime.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 133, 134,133. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Elec
tricity scientifically used, Consultatici
hours, Ito 5. Tel. l'J77.
School teachers of city and county schools
should take advantage of the special offer
at Lichtenberger's art emporium, 107
North Main street. This week you can pur
chase a beautifully framed picture of any
patriot, author or composer for only $ 1.
A big auction sale of twenty pianos will
take place on Friday at 2 p. m. at 4'_'7
South Broadway, Broadway hotel block.
The pianos are mostly uprights and have
had very little use. Will be sold without
reserve. Thomas B. Clark, auctioneer.
Free exhibition of Symons' great paint
ing, Sunset from Mount Lowe, with snow
scenes and numerous other views just taken
along the line of the Mo.in: Lowe railway,
at offlce of Mount Lowe Springs company,
dealers in the purest of all waters, corner
Third and Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Irvine, national superintendent of
the Sunday school work in the W. C. T. U.,
will be at the temple today at 2 p. m. and
make an address to the union. She will be
glad to meet all Sunday school workers
and members from the other unions. Tho
regular class in civics will be taught by
Miss Huston at 3 ocloek.
The cable) line from the Baker block to
East Side via Southern Pacific yanls and
Downey avenue closed operations yester
day and electric cars will run over the
road via Buena Vista street and Pasadena,
avenue. As soon as the San Fernando
viaduct is changed so that electric cars
can pass over it the old line will again be
used.
The lecture on Woman's Dress Reform,
whicli was announced to take place yester
terday afternoon at Mu«ic hall, has b»en
postponed until Wednesday next, the 25th
lust, at 2 p.m., at the same place. The
lecturer. Miss Mahel Jenness Venter, has
been detained in Denver, Co!., where she
has been eng-.getl to deliver a course of
five lectures before the Denver W Oman's
Reform Club.
Council 1480, Royal Arcanum, gave an
enjoyable cob-pipe stag party at their
hall, No. 245 South Spring street, last
evening. A good program had been pre
pared, well intersperse!] with music. After
an opening address by the orator, a wel
coming speech was made by L. C. dates.
The Royal Arcanum was elucidated by
Judgo Groff and Judge Guthrie spoke on
Fraternal Societies and insurance. A
song in the Hindoo language was retidered
by Rev, W. Bowner of Indio. Coffee antl
sandwiches were served and the balance of
tlie evening spent in smoking and playing
cards.
M. J. Curtin is not an A. P. A., and
seriously objects to any one else belonging
to that organization. He has long sus
pected Thomas Costillo, a neighbor of his,
of cherishing the principles of the order
and has never neglected an opportunity to
scoff and deride tiie despised outcast.
Wednesday afternoon Curtin met Costillo
on San Fernando street, near his homo,
and accused him of being an A. P. A. One
word led to another, aud a delightful scrap
ensued. Curtin got decidedly the worst of
the encounter and swore out a warrant
yesterday for Costello's arrest. Now the
whole matter will be ventilated in court.
Costillo claims be is not a member of tho
organisation, but anyway, he proposes to
remind Curtin that it would be- better
policy to attend to his own business.
Try ourpjort and snerry wines at 7.3
cents per gallon. T. Vaclie & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Teleou-iao
SOB.
AU pries* of w»llp»psr g.esiiv reduced. A.
•V Mfcstrasa, at« kwiii spring Mreu.
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP
HE ARRIVED IN THE CITY LAST EVENING
•V lite CHICAGO FLYER
Met at San BrrnarJinn By a Lares Ds!eta'lot
ol the Clerzy ar.J Laity-Qfaatctl !J,- a
Larce Delccatio.a at thf Depot— ; : !orj I
Decorations of the Private Cur
Rt. Rev. John Rorsfftll Jobnsop, tho re
cently •looted bishop of tho new Prolesi
ant K|Ui*»- nil itiocea*) of Loh All
.•.rromp.i'rci! t>y his wife and son and MUa
i Sid, arrived irom his home i=i Detroit,
i Mlohs* l«at evening on tlio Chicago flyer.
! The parry wm run ai La Grande depot by
1 a committee ol ladies and gentlemen rei>
| resenting tho !oo il parishes, and, after
; Introductions antl handshakings, wan es*
! corted to a earrings and driven directly to
! the Hotel Westminsters where apartments
hid been enframed for them.
The new hUhop received a typical
Southern California welcome to his new
Held. Rev. John Gray, of St. Paul's, with
the co-operation of Mr. BlakeweW Phillips
of Pasadena, secured the Santa Fe obser-
THE EPISCOPAL BISHOP
RT. REV. JOSEPH H. JOHKSOM
I vation car, which was courteously
placed at their disposal by Gen-
I eral Manager K. H. Wade, to take
the reception committee to San Bernar
dino to greet the bishop. Tho handsome
! car was taken charge of by a decorating j
I committee, consisting of Mutes. Richard
Mercer, T. A. Eisen. Reives. Wolfskill,
j Alphonse, Ayers, Knewinff, Winder antl
i Hayes, and literally transformed into a
iioral bower. White and gold were the
I predominating colora, charming effects be-
J ing produced by masses of callas and aca- .
I cias, while baskets of carnations hung be- J
! tween t!;e windows. Orance branches i
J were suspended through thecar, die golden *
fruit and white (lowers presenting abeauti
ful effect, while masses of fleura de lis ;
added the finishing touch to the ttoral deco- I
rations.
Tlie delegation which went to meet tho
bishopiaas follows: Rev. A. G. L. Trew
D.D., Rev. John Gray, Rev. B. W. R.Tay
lor, ttev. A. S. C'.ar.k, Rev. Willis Hall, D.
D.,of Pa3adena: Rev. M. 1). Dotten, Ph.
D. of Riverside, Rev. Benjamin Hartley of
San Gabriel, Rev. J. A. Lb Froy; also
Judge H. T. Lee, Judge 1. A. Anderson, T.
Bakewell Phillips of Pasadena, .1. F.
Towell, Gregory Perkins, jr., H. W.
Latham, Judge T. L. Winder, George A.
Backus, Webster Wotkyns, L. S. Porter, J.
W. Hugus, E. K. Bull, i'asadena; S. P.
Reese, Dr. E. ii, Gaylnrd and C. J. Willett
of Pasadena. Willis Parris, Ja'.m McCon
nachie and Frank Walsh.
The car was attached to tlie Riverside
train, which left at 11 ocloek. (tn arriv i
ing at Riverside a stop of two hours was j
made, when the party were entertained by J
Mr. Phillips at Ids orange grove at that
place, after which they were shown about'
the city. The car was then taken over to
San Bernardino, where they arrived just in |
time to meet the Chicago flyer. Lunch
was served by Mr. Phillips iv the car en
route.
A committee consisting of Revs. John
Gray, A. G. L. Trew, A. «. Clarke, B. W.
it. Tayler and J. Bakewell Phillips was
appointed to wait on the bishop and invito
him and his party to come into the obser
vation c r and meet the delegation. Tne
bishop expressed himself as highly pleased
with his reception, and thanked those
present for the cordial welcome extended.
The run to the city was made without inci
dent.
Mrs. Hancock Banning and Miss Alma
Robinson sent their carriages to the depot
for the use of the bishop and his party,
Bishop Johnson will hold his ftrst serv
ices in the diocese Sunday at St. Paul's, at
11a. in. and 7:30 p. m.< preaching at
both services. Tlie holy communion will
be celebrated at the morning service.
THE FIESTA FESTIVITIES
The nerry nnskeri Organized—The Royal
Foresters to Take Part
Colonel Wm. N. Phafter of the First in
fantry, U. S. A., stationed at Angel island,
basaccepted the invitation of the execu
tive committee of La Fiesta to be present
at the festivities.
James B. Scott has organized a Fiesta
j club among th« professional men, to be
known as "The Merry Maskers."
Chas. Wilde has taken steps to organize
a similar Club jo he composed of city oili- ■
cialsandc .'v hall employes, and twenty
five names have been scoured on the list.
The Native Sons are also engaged in get
ting up a Fiesta club under the leadership
of Mr. Schnabel.
The order of Royal Foresters will form a
brilliant part of Wednesday's parade.
Their elaborate uniform w ill look very at
tractive and the order will be mounted.
The members will be under command of
Colonel .Martin and act as escort to Briga
dier-General McElfrethand staff.
The ball committee held a session last
evening, at which it was decided to admit
ladies and gentlemen m fancy dress or full
evening dress, but masks will not be al
lowed.
Handsome prises will be offered for the
best display of fite engine, one for ihe best
chemical engine, one for the best hose and
cart and one for the hook and ladder, and
a special prize for the best display in the
whole parade of the fire department.
An effort will be made to announce the
inauguration of the llesta by the blowing
of the steam whistles in all the factories
and from all places where it is possible.
The list of prominent persons to whom
invitations to La Fiesta have been sent is
as follows:
President United States, vice-president
United States, supreme court Unit* I
Wtatea, speaker house of representatives i
JLiOS AXGEIiES HEBAIiD: FRIDAY MOKNTN'Gr. MAItCII 20, 18P6.
United Srrt'os. president's cabinet United
Swatea, senators Mild representatives of
California in United Stales congress, sen
ator* and representatives of Idaho, we*
vada, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, New
Mexico in United Slates congress,
major-general United Spurs army; .1. W.
Forsyth, brigadietsraneral United States
army, Sau francisco; *V, M. Graham,
colonel United Suites army, San Francisco;
W, S. Shafter, colonel I'ni.cd State* army.
Sun Francisco; Ro'tcri 11. Mall, colonel
t'ni'etl States army, Kort Sherman, Idaho;
T. M. Anderson, colonel United states
army, Vniujourerbarracks, Washington; .♦.
I. Kent, colonel United Statas army, Fort
Baverd, Key Mexico; F. L. Guenther, lieu
tenant-colonel Fifth artillery, Presidio, Snn
Francisco: Tully McOrea, major Fifth artil
lery, Presidio, Ban Francisco; .I.A. Darling,
major Fifth artillery, Presidio, San Fran
cisco; I). H. Kiosia, major Fifth artillery,
Presidio, Sun Francisco; Evan Miles,
lieuteinant-ooiooel Firs'. infantry.
Angel Island, Sun Francisco; T.
M. k. Smith, major First In
i intry. Angel Island, Snn Francisco;
0. E. Compton, colonel Fourth cavalry.
Walla Walla, Wash.; t. li. M Young, lieu
tenant-colonel Fourth cavalry. Walla
Walla, Wash.: Michael Cooney, major
Fourth envalry, Walla Walla, Wash.; Wm.
li. Kennedy, major Fourth cavalry. Walla
Walla, Wash.: S. C, Kellogg, major Fourth
cavalry, Walla Walla, Wash.; E. V. Sum
ner, colonel Seventh cavalry, Fort Grant,
Ariz.; L. H. Carpenter, lieutenant-
colonel, Seventh cavalry, Fort Grant,Ariz.;
T. A. Baldwin, major Seventh cav
alry. Fort Grant, Ariz.: E. M. Hayes, ma
jor Seventh cavalry, Fort Grant, Ariz, j II
J. Kowlan, major Seventh cavalry. For.
Grant, Ariz.: I. i). da Russy, colonel Kiev
entb infantry, Whipple Barracks, Ariz.;
W. ii. Powell, lieutenant-colonel Klevetith
infantry. Whipple Barracks, Ariz.: C. L.
Collins, lieutenant-colonel Eleventh infant
ry, Whipple Barracks, Ariz.; G. W. Davis,
major. Eleventh Infantry, Whipple Bar
racss. Ariz.; t). D.Van Valsah,lieutenant
colonel Twemy-fourtu infantry, Fort Bay
nrd, N. M.; J. T. Haskell, major Twenty-
Fourth infantry. Fort Bayard, N. M.;
Robert L. Peeler, assistant adjutant gen
eral. Sacramento; J. B. Wright, J. T. Har
rington, W. IS. Hopkins, G. li. Sperry,
colonels on the governor's staff; state
board of equalisation, state board of har
bor commissioners, insurance commis
sioner, labor commissioner, mayors of
thirty leading cities of the United States,
editors from fifty leading cities in the
United Stales, presidents and general
managers of principal railroads iv the
United States.
The Blues nnJ the drays
The meetinc last night at Odd Fellows'
hall of over 100 ex-Union and ex-Confed
erate soldiers was an enjoyable affair and
resulted in the permanent organization of
a society of iheso ex-so<diers for the pro
motion of social and other beneficial re
sults. Tiie supper cf the old soldier order,
consisting of beans, coffee and corn bread,
embellished with cold meats and salad,
was partaken of amid stories, speeches
and songs. The committee of the ex-
I nion soldiers was made up of Mrs. H.
Glaze, Mrs. Hattie boring. Mrs. Clara
Pomeroy, Mrs. F. Austin, Mrs. Clara C.
Holland, Col. J. J. Gosper, L. W. Stevens,
A. C. Shaffer, Col. 3, C. Mudge and Col.
Brown. Tne committee representing the
ex-Confederates was Mrs. Anna B. An
drews, Mrs. M. S. Johnson, Miss Stella
Allen, Mrs. A. L. McCauley, Col. 8. K.
Thorpe, Dr. W. C. Harrison, J. Marion
I'rooks, J. C. Cabe and C. E. J. White.
Short speeches were made by Judge Jtlc-
Comas, .1. Marion Brooks, General A. B.
Campbell and others.
Fourteen meetings have been held dur
ing tho past year by the ex-soldiers of the
two armies and last evening a permanent
organization was begun with Col. Glaze,
Dr. W. C. Harrison, Cap:. Creasley.
S. R. Thorpe, W. H. Shinn, Capt. I lance,
John Burns, J. Marion Brooks, *.. C. Shaf
fer and J. C. McCahe as a committee,
which will at once prepare the by-laws and
constitution of the now society. Many
prominent members of the Grand Army
of the republic and Woman's lielief corps
strongly advocate the cuuse and promise
their aid and sympathy.
Best of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the spring time
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syiupof Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 50 cents; the
large size $1. Buy the genuine. Manu
factured by die California Fig Syrup com
pany only, and for sale by all druggists.
Best Seen—Quickest Seen
All of Southern California by the Orange
Belt line of the Southern Pacific company.
New inside track round trip ticket, $3.05;
limit lOdays. Stopover at Pasadena, Chino,
Riverside, Monrovia, Duarte, Covina, San
Dimas, Pomona, Ontario, San Bernardino,
Redlands, etc.
Covers the Ground
A pair of those men's size twelves in the
Alhambra shoes, bought at 50 cents on the
dollar. * l £olid comfort," easy shoes for
house wear, going very cheap during this
sale at the Massachusetts Shoe Store, 129
West First street, near Spring.
Delightful ot the Ses Shore
Santa Monica, Long Beach and San
Pedro. Southern Pacific has a fast and
convenient train service. 10-day round
trip, 75 cts; Saturday and Sunday, 00 cts.
time table in this paper.
Norwalk Ostrich Farm
200 birds of all ages; 10-day round trip,
80 cts; Sunday, 50 cts. Take Southern
Pacific Santa Ana train.
My prices for wallpaper beat all ths city A
A. £caelrom, 324 Houth Spring street.
One pennd writing paper .'On, '250 envelopes
SOo, Lsngstadter, Jli =. Broadway.
FAITHFUL WIFE DESERTED
DESPAIR OF A WOMAN ON ASCERTAINING
HER HUSBAND'S PERFIDY
Leaves s Letter te a Friend fn Which Threats
cf Sell Destruction Are Mad?— May Have
Started to San Francisco to FinJ the
Runaway Spjuse
Mra. Frankie E. Putnam is among the
missing, antl there is a possibility that by
1 this time she i? a suicide. Mr*. Putnam
j formerly lived in Tucson with her husband,
| who worked in the railroad shops there
j while she conducted a restaurant* Some
cix mouths ago who decided tn come to Los
Angeles to start in business here, and ae
j cordingly left her husband anil came to
this city. There was no estrangement be
tween them, only an endeavor to batter
their financial condition being the oaUse of
tbe temporary separation. Once here Mrs,
i'utnam associated herself with a Mrs
Wood, and together they started tbe tan
i Xavier restaurant.
A week or so ago Mrs. Putnam received
a letter from her husband stating tha*. ho
would join her in a few days, She ap
peared overjoyed at the news and prepara
tions Were made to receive him. The ap
pointed time arrived, but bet* '•hubby 11
came not. La'i.i* she got a letterdatr;i] Sun
b>ai;eisco in which he stated that ho hod
passed through Loa Angeles, was then in
Frisco and proposed to shin for Australia
as soon as possible. He did not intend to
live with her again. The blow fell with
crushing force on the faithful wife and she
seemed nearly distracted.
Chief Glass was consulted by her and
was obliged to inform the lady that he
could do nothing for her. Sho wanted him
to telegraph to the police authorities of tho
bay city and havo them ascertain whether
or not her faithless husband bad shipped
to sea. As the beat means of finding .his
out she was directed to the oflice of ttie I'a- ;
cific Coast Steam -hip company, but was •
unable to ascertain anything at the latter j
place.
Driven nearly frantic the poor woman
left her business and wandered around i
seemingly inconsolable over her loss. Mrs. j
Wood was afraid that she woo d attempt l
to commit suicide and kept a close watch ;
upon her. Day before yesterday Mrs. j
l'utnam called at Steele's second hand :
store aud to the proprietor wold all her {
furniture to procure money to j
start for San Francisco to sear.di for her ,
husband. While iti tiie store she dropped i
the following letter, which shows to what j
desperate straits she had been driven, and |
what may be expected should she not lind
the fugitive:
"My Dearest Mrs. Wood: When you
get this I don't know where f will be. I
walked all night lam night. If anyone 1
asks you. dearest* anything, tell them ho |
is killed dead to me dearest, l ake care of j
my tlnngs. If 1 live to return
1 wilt pay you for your trouble.
If I don't they are all yours. Oh, (tod, pity
me, no one knows how 1 am suffering. 1
have neither s!ept nor tasted food since I
left the house. Oh, do tell everyone ho
was killed, won't you darling" lor my
sake keep my horrible secret, won't you
dear.
Oh, yes, dear, I took -10 cents out of tho
box. I bought two pairs of stockings, put
on one pair, the other I left for you, dear.
Please take care of my dresses, capes and
bonnet and my bed and sheets and pillow
slips I got from Nellie. Take care of
everything till you hear from me. With
the balance from the stockings I bowtht
laudanum. If I do not lind him and it I
have to 1 will take it, but I hope I may not
have to take it yet. Oh, how 1 wish you
could have seen the letter 1 got from ,
oh, what can't a man do to a woman. Oh,
if I could only see you. but 1 dare not, for
you would over persuade me to let go,
but I can't. Oh, what a cruel world tins
is; if I lind him ond get any money I will
sand it to you. Anyway, 1 will writo you
, when I am more settled and collected, for
,I am crazy now and you may hear of my
j death. 1 have put my nddrcss in my
bosom, along with my laudanum, so if any
one finds me they will notify you, dearest.
Good bye, pity me, your friend in life and
death, Frankik K. Putnam.
Yesterday Mrs. l'utnam had disappeared
and is supposed to have started tor San
Francisco. There is, however, a possibility
that the unfortunate woman has made
away with herself, or will do so when she
definitely ascertains that her recteant
spouse is gone from her forever.
THE BRANCH ABANDONED
Boyle Heights Police Station Dismantled and
Given Up
Yesterday morning the branch police
station at Boyle Heights was abandoned
and its contents removed to the city jail,
where they were stored for safe keeping.
The Boyle Heights branch was estab
lished some months ago, but has never
been used and was ordered abandoned by
the council. In the winter of f 94V9fl the
city was so crowded with hobos, tramps
and beggars that the police Htation hud on i
hand constantly between 200 and 200 va
grants and other prisoners. This crowded
tlie jail far beyond its normal capacity and
gave rise to much inconvenience. At the ;
approach of this winter Chief Glass, antici- j
pating a repetition of the circumstances,
cast about for some means of relief. After
much searching a suitable building was se
cured and rented for four months for the
sum of $60. Arrangements were made
for the accommodation of the expected
prisoners, but they never came.
The city ha 4 escaped their visitation,
•nd, the weather beii.g remarkably mild j
and pleasant, not over 120 to IMO have at
any one time been in prison. These could .
be handled at headquarters, and this was
done. The branch has stood empty, and
now that summer is coming on will not be |
needed, hence its abandonment. No ex- ;
pense has been incurred save for the rent, j
and hail the hobo horde poured in as antic
ipated it would have proved necessary.
POLICE COURT DOINGS
The Boy Burglar Held to Answer—Fines and
Ssntsnees
George Thompson, the "kid" burglar,
bad his examination in the police court
yesterday and was held to answer to the
superior court for robbing the residence of ;
Mrs. Adele A. Elliott. Bail was fixed at
$1500.
A complaint was filed by Officer I. L.
Reynolds, charging >1. D. Steels, a second
hand dealer, with disturbing the peace by
maliciously making threats and by offen- |
aive conduct. Reynolds some time since {
testified against Steele when the latter was
on trial for obstructing tho sidewalk by
piling goods thereon, and since that time
the men have had little love for each other.
Steele was arrested and placed under $100
bonds to appear for trial March 21 st.
On conviction of battery John Lefroney |
paid $10 fine, and on his return complaint, '
alleging disturbance of the peace, M. Dan
zinger was arraigned and had trial set for
March 2htb, Joe Ward will be tried for
petty larceny on the 20th at 11 a. m. The
embezzlement case against M. V. Bis
cailuz was postponed for trial until April
3d.
Ah Ching, a lottery ticket seller, came
into court ahead of date set for trial and
all\a/orK pi
wished to plead guilty. He was aemmra*
dated and quickly fined HBO or titty days,
whereat he was grievlouily disappointed,
having hoped to secure I»nionoy by his act.
Four drunkards were lined *."> each, and
i Charles sioau, having bean more obetrep
| emu* than the rest, had ten days attoted
htm. .lim Lyon was up for Intoxication,
but ns it t*J found he had lately secured a
Qoater, ho was sent beinw to serve it out.
\o complaints wero tiled in the cases of
j Lester Stutman for carrying concealed
, weapons and Genie Grant for vagrancy,
tho matter baying been arrrnged. The
yottng couide were surprised in a room the
eight before hy Officer Walker and taken
i in. Tlio girl's mother was on hand and
| marched her Charges up to Cupid Kutz, a
license was secured ana Justice Youugtiod
1 Ihe nuptial knot on the short order plan,
; with \ aliier as best tunn. Thus was the
| mat or settled.
RUPTURB
Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at 821 South
itroadway, Los Arrgides, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures tho
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, alao corsets for curva
ture ot the apine, fomalo supporters, etc.
Bach case will bo made to til. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen
ty years 1 standing, soaie twice broken, are
toduy cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of ace. Information and teatitnoui
all will be sent free on application,
| Main-street Paving—An Important Meeting ol
Property Owners
Everybody having an interest in tho wel- [
j fare of Main street, and all property own- i
ers on said street from Ninth street to the 1
! southern city limits, aro requested to attend
i a meeting of property owners at 7:110 Sat-
I urday evening, March 21,1896, in the
[ banquet hall at the northwest corner of
| Main and Thirtieth streets, to discuss and
i take immediate action in tne paving propo
sition.
I Hoping to have a large and enthusiastic
! meeting, we are, very respectfully.
Clark & Brvan.
Sam., Barbara K.iund trip, 53.50
! Tickets sold Saturday good for return
! until followine Tuesday. Trains leave
■ Southern Pacific Arcade depot 8 a.m.,
! 4 s3S p.m.
Call tel. 243 tor ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixtl) aim Broadway.
JOTTINUS
Our Honii! Breiv
Maier *£ Zonc.cin'.s Iresh from th-li
hrewery.+on draught 1n a'l the rr'r.clpal sa
ioons: delivered promptly in bottle* or keps.
Office and brewery,4l4 Alirostreet: telephone
01.
Hanlman Pish Co., Son Pdro
Fresh fish mil lobsters shipped direct to all
points In Arizona, 'lexas sad Mexico, frora
cannery in San i'edro, at lowest wholesale
1 ticcs.
Pabst Bserl Pabst Beerl
On draft. Olympic Hall. 121 W. First at,
IV. Oarms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest commer
tisl lwacb. Leave orders lor bottled beer.
Eagle Brand Oysters
Call for tho Eagle P.rand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are t
treat delicacy.
Free Dispensary
For the poor dally. Drs. I.indley and Smith,
Itroadway and Fourth. IMrtle Block.
Hawle7. King .1: Co., 210 N. Main st, agents
genuine Columbus Buggy company's buggies
and bicycles.
Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
407 S, Broadway, opposito Chambor Com
merce.
Largest variety Concord husiness wagons
and top delivery wogons. Hawley, King At o.
Pobct Beer! Pabst R--r:
OS draJt at Jos Arnold's, 858 3. Sprin; st.
Big Tree Carriage Works, 12S Pan Pedro St.
Concord business wagons a specialty
Dr. D, S. Dlffenbacher. dentist, rooms 4 and
5, 119 S. Spring st., Los An£Glos.
1800—19 lbs. Keatings—"Jt!s days ahead of
them all." Hawley, King* Co.
Everything on wheels, Han-ley, King A Co.,
210-212 X. Main St.
Eewing Machines rented $2 per month. 407
South Broadway.
Vt. Harriet Hilton. 4848. Hill street.
DEATHS
Notice*, or deaths, without comment, Inserted
trader this bend free. Funeral notices 10 cents per
line.
M'CULLOUuH —in Los Angeles. Thursday,
March 19, 1696, Harry McCuUoUgb, aged is
yours.
Funeral from rcsldc-nee, 1822 \pw England
Rtr. 1 ' 1 ;, today at 2 ocloek. Friends and acquaint
ances Invited.
PFIRRM \ NX-Id this city, March ift, 18%, Itel.
enePritrmann, beloved wifeof JN-nry Plirr
inmir!. :i native ot Germany! aged 82 years*
Funeral Sunday, March --<i. ut - p.m.* from the
family residence, No, : 628 East First street,
OHFJ LA-At B:30 last night, Chfttnpion, tlie 3-year
old son ol A. Orlllft
mamiiiinii mm
8 Peck & chase Co.i
gifME BROADWAY ■
Ever Troubled With Your Eyes
Ever tried us? We have fitted glasses to
thousands to their entire satiifactton.
\V hy not y've us a trial? We \vi!\ satisfy t
you. hjcb tt'Siod free. Lowest prices. .
&. O. AIARSHUTZ, Scientific Optician j
545 B. Spring street, onp. Stimson Block, j
Established hora nine years. «
ggf~ Look ior the Crown on th* Winaov. J
AUCTION SALE
On the East Side
Two Beautiful Cottages
On Btcbel -street, between Mozart street and
I'tiru in nvunue.
Tuesday, March 24, 1396,
At 2 ocloek, p.m Theie dwel insrs adjoin each
other, beinp, 4-fOOTO cottage No. 418, and s
rcom. with storeroom and stable, No. 4-0. lo
cated as above, one block from Downey ave
nue electric car. The sir<et is trailed and
sewered, and has cl y water. The lawns,
plants, trees and flowers are in up-to-date
keeping. Jn fact, they ate jus lovely
TERMS—One-foimn cash; balance in one,
two and three yearn, at h per cent, per annum
interest, on defer.cd payments.
THOMAS B. CLARK
AUCTIONEER.
Office 232 W. First St.
BANNING Casiaß
Ilnnd-picked, South Field
Wellington Lump
rT»A! at $n PER TON
WrtL < Delivered
Cement and Cata'ina Island 4.
Serpentine and ioapstone
Agents for SANTA ATAMHA ISLAND, also
for W. T. Co 's ocean excursion steamers, tugs,
ysjsllti and plessars lannchea Telephone j.
Th* Brat It th* Cheajmtt
BOSTON GOODS STORE
TELEPHONE 904
239 South Broadway
: Opposite City Hal.
Bargain Day
Friday, March 20ih
Each succeeding Bargain Day offers you greater Money-
Saving Opportunities. You will notice that the goods
we cut prices on are always new and seasonable —goods
that you will need—not the sort that you buy simply
because they are cheap.
Today
LOT NO. I—ISO Latest Shape Sailor Hats, lined and trimmed with
all silk band; never sold in this city for less than 65c,
Today 30c Each
While They Last
LOT NO. 2—4-Button White and Natural Wash Chamois Gloves,
these gloves are equal to any Si glove sold, \
Today 65c a Pair !
. LOT NO. 3 —Ladies' Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, tans and browns,
worth up to 75c a pair,
Today 3 Pairs for $1
LOT NO. 4—loo doz. Men's and Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, worth all of 25c each,
Today 12 l=2c Each
LOT NO. 5 —50 doz. Women's Fine Embroidered Swiss Handker
chiefs, regular 17c quality,
Today 12 l=2c Each
LOT NO. 6—lo pieces All Wool White Flannel, regular
price 55 c,
Today 35c a Yard
LOT NO. 7—50 doz 18-inch square all-linen French Bordered Nap
kins,
Today 75c a Dozen
LOT NO. 8—33 Celluloid Cases, containing Comb and Brush St ts,
regular prices from $1.50 to $6.50 each,
Today from 75c to $3.75
LOT NO. Q— 25 pieces Batiste Bands from 1 to 4 inches wide, reg
ular prices 20c to $1.50 a yard,
Today 10c to $1 a Yard
LOT NO. 10—Black also White Chantiily Laces from 1-2 to 9
inches wide, regular prices 10c to SI,
Today 5c to SOC
LOT NO. 11—200 18-inch Heavy Art Canvas Sofa Pillows with [
wide ruffles,
Today 37k Each
• LOT NO. 12—100 Sateen Covered Tufted Piazza Cushions,
Today 30c
BOSTON GOODS STORE
Cahuenga
Lands
7XT • RUCTION
On April 4th
We will sell at public auction, without
reserve, about 60 acres of that
Fine, Frostless Land
On Sunset Boulevard
About two miles west of
....HOLLYWOOD....
This land is near the new electric power
house now being built for the Santa Mon
ica electric railway, and a town is being
located at that point.
WATER IS PIPED on All This Land
For full particulars see
Poindexter & Wadsworth,
305 West Second St.
LOB AMBLES.
f^ELECTRIIJURE
CURE.
ATMOSPHERIC OX YUEN—The mainspring of
all life, and It* intro-iuctlmi into tlio system
by thermal electricity, has become a grand
reality by the use of th*"ELECTUIKuRK,','
which, when rightly applied, defies disease of
all kinds by destroying the excess of nitrogen
and hydrogen gass'cs in tho blood, which is
the hotbed tor breeding disease 'which is a
decrease of vital force), and henlth ami dis
ease both depend upon the eleetriotl con 11
-tion of the bo-Iv, which
by the "ELECTRIKUKE." invite tho closest
Investigation.
ELECTRIKURE CO.,
Room 6, California Bank Bldg, L. A.,Cal.
rui Eureka Oil Company
V,L ' Office, S. Broadway,
Los Angeles. Fuel Oil de-
PI IPI livered in city and f.o.b. cars
1 ULU Los Angeles. Write or call
on us for lowest prices and
information.
vML» E. L. Allen, President
Poland Address
BnrU PARISH'S
XCOtVK PKUO STORE,
Water , B at , BROADWAY -