The herald. [microfilm reel], February 21, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
ROCHEFORT IS JAILED
FOB HIS LIBEL OF A DREXFUS
ADVOCATE
THE POLITE PRISON OFFICIALS
Take Off Their Hnts to the Distin
guished Prisoner —Anti-Jewish
Rioting Nnrrownly Averted
PARIS. Feb. B),—Two thousand people
assembled this afternoon ln front of the
St. Pelagic prison, well known as a prison
for offending journalists, lo greet Henri
Rochefort, editor of tho Intranslgeant, on
bis entering to Bcrve a. sentence of live
days' Imprisonment for libeling Jos. Koi-
naoh, Conservative deputy lor the district
of Dlegne and editor of the Republique
Francalse, by charging him"with intending
to prove tho Innocence of Alfred Dreyfus
by the use of forged documents.
At llrst there were no signs of forco to
preserve order, but ns tbe crowd Increased
v company of Republican guards, beaded
by buglers and drummers, a detachment
of police and two squadrons of cuirassiers
were drawn up on each side of the square
ln front of the prison. The troops were
received will, cries of "Vivo I'armeel" It
was i oclock before M. Rochofort arrived.
Tho crowd Hocked around Ids carriage,
shouting "Vive Rochofortl" and "Vivo la
comumne!" the police being powerless to
restrain them,
M. Rochefort alighted, waving his hand
kerchief, and, escorted by the people,
walked to tin; prison gates. About nfty
of his friends. Including Ernest Roche, one
of Hie deputies for Paris, tho editor of l.c
Jour mid the assistant editors of Ihe [n
translgeant, accompanied him inside tbe
building, .'midst continuous cheers from
the people.
The wardens, with the governor of the
prison at their side, were waiting, cap In
hand, and respectfully received the pris-
oner.
The crowd meanwhile dispersed, sing
ing the Carmagnole and shouting "Vive
Rochefortl" and "Vive la commune!" and
completely blocking traffic on the Rite
Mongu.
Suddenly v new gathering of 3000, headed
by MM. Mlllevoye, Thiebaud and Regis,
marched towards the Pantheon, yelling
"Down with Zola!" and "Death to the
Jews!" The police formed across the road
and stopped the progress of the- demon
stration.
mm. Thiebaud and Mlllevoye began ha
ranguing the crowd from sonic steps, de
spite tiu- cn'oris of the police to dislodge
them. They advised the crowd to disperse
ln orderly fashion, but to keep on shout
ing loyalty, and reserve their strength for
another occasion.
11. Thlehaud eulogized Rochefort as the
man who will "toll the knell of the Jews."
Finally the moi, dispersed, amid shouts of
"Conspues Zola!" and similar cries. MM.
Mlllevoye and Thlehaud went to the police
station to demand the liberation of a dozen
people. Including the editor of Petit Paris,
iirrested in tite course of tin- demonstra
tion.
It is variously estimated that from 80,000
to 60,000 people took part In the demonslra
tion. This sullloes, lo show that public feel
ln| is unchanged. M. Thiebaud, lv tin
course of his harangue, added: "Down
with the foreigners," The same sfjntlment
was expressed In vlole.nl speeches deliv
ered! al a stormy antl-Jewiah meeting pre
sided oe, r by SI. Mlllesple.
The trial ot Entile Zola ami the publish"!
of tlie Aurore ie. regarded as practlbally
ended and M. Zola'i convJfctton is looked
upon as ti foregone conclusion. Public
ft el ng agaittst the Jews is'so overwhelm
ing that any other result i.*. almost lmpos
siHSej . '. '-gl
AX KXIM.ANATION
LONDON. Feb. B.—Tha Daily Telegraph
publishes ah alleged explanation or the
Dn yful mystery .
According to this explanation, a secret
compact between Russia and Germany ex
isted before the France-Russian alliance
was arranged. Under its terms Russia
undertook to supply* Germany with all t lit
Information obtainable, by spies or other
wise, regarding French military affairs,
Germany supplying Ruasla in return with
information concerning another power,
presumably AUSIro-l!angary.
Dreyfus discovered and trader] upon this
compact, Whether the Borderoau was
written by him or not. It was merely tho
ostensible basis r.f the indictment against
him. Tie- real secret document referred
to a compact, the revelation of which
would have imperiled Hie Russian alliance.
The same motives of secrecy, says the
Dally Telegraph's informant, will compel
tin different governments to deny the
truth of this explanation, which is. never
theless, correct.
ELIOT-GOODWIN
Three Weeks' Single Blessedness
Enough For the Actor
CLEVELANI >. < >.. Feb. !o.—Nat C. Good-
Win, the actor, and Miss Maxine Eliot,
the leading lady of his company, were mar
ried In this city at 1 oclock this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed In the parlor
of the bridal suite at the Hollenden. Hey.
D. S. Bprecher, pastor of the Euclid Ave
nue Presbyterian church officiated. The
only witnesses of the marriage were Miss
Gertrude Elliott, sister of the bride; Man
ager Appleton of the Goodwin company;
Mrs. Appleton and Manager Frank A.
Probst of the Hollenden.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Goodwin Were driven tn the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boardman on Euolld
avenue, where they were entertained at
dinner.
Three weeks ago Goodwin received offi
cial notice that bis former wife had se
cured a divorce from him In New York.
By Ihe decree ho.w'usprohibited from mar
rying again during the life of bis divorced
wlf". This prohibition, while legally op
erative In New York, has no effect in this
state.
CHINESE CONCESSIONS
Point to n Victory For British Diplo
macy
LONDON. Feb. 21.—Tho Pekln corre
spondent of the Times says: China agreed
to open all her Inland waters to navigation,
whether foreign or native, owned under
regulations to be framed subsequently, U
not restricted by these regulations, the
agreement which Is to come In operation
within four months, is satisfactory and
promises a wide expansion of foreign
trade.
China has also undertaken to open one
treaty port ln the province of Ilu-Nan
within two years, and proposes Yo-Chau
near tho Yang Tse Klang, near the border
of the province The tsung 11 yamen's rea
son for the delay In opening it is that the
central authority is at present powerless
to enforce the immediate opening of any
port In the province of Hu-Nan, or to pro
tect foreigners there.
China has given Great Britain satisfac
tory assurances that she will not alienate
to any other power any portion of the
Yang Tse valley.
The Times, commenting editorially on
the foregoing dispatch, says: We heartllv
congratulate the British minister at Pa
kin on these important concessions
The London Markets
LONDON, Feb. 20,-The weathercock of
the money market la again pointing toward
lower rates. Owing to the fall ln the price
of go d and the belief that the Austrian and
Russian demand has ceased permanently
2" probabl y so to the Bank
of England. Moreover, tho market will
aoon get supplies from government dis
bursements. The stock exchange has been
disturbed by political conditions and prices
have dropped all around, American securi
ties being especially depressed. Even con
join have suffered a general decline of
from half a point to two points.
Canadian Pacific shares have fallen 414
points and there has been a fall in Grand
Trunks ranging from % toS"4 points. South
Amorim., ..ilway shares have generally
President Kruger's dismissal of Chief Jus
tice Kotzn of tho supremo court of the
Transvaal. Anglo-American preferred
has fallen n'i points on heavy realization,
owing to the rumor of threatened German
complications,
A Mutinous Seaman
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—The Amer
ican ship M. P. Grace arrived today from
New York with her police signal Hying in
the rigging. C. A. Hansen, one of tbe crow,
was In confinement? for attempting ihe
lives of tho captata and bis wife. Hansen
bad been conllnod in a sailor*! locker for
US days. According to the slory of Cap
tain Do Winter, the sailor had manifested
a spirit of Insubordination early In the
voyage and the captain was obliged todls
clpline him. Hansen swore vengeance,
one night crept Into thn cabin where the
captain and bis wife were sitting. The
sailor w.as armed with a pistol and an
nounced his Intention of klllinn De Winter
and his wife. The captain grappled with
him and disarmed him. Help was sum
mdbed and Hansen was placed in confine
ment.
Revolutionary Daughters
WASIIINGTON, Feb. 20.—The sinnual
meeting of the Daughters of ihe American
Revolution will open here tomorrow. Del
egates from many states are already hero.
Tlcre Is a hot light in prospect over the
office of president general, to be vacated
by Mrs. Adlnl Stevenson. The organiza
tion for the llrst time will depart from lis
usage of electing to tills office Ihe wife of
the vice president of ihe United Slates.
The two most prominent candidates are
Mrs. Daniel Manning of Albany, wife of
the ex-secretary of the treasury, and Mrs.
Donald McLean, regent of tho powerful
New York city chapter. Tho war will bo
to the knife.
Two Big Guns
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 20.—Two roast de
fense guns Cor Scarborough Head at the
mouth of Ihe Columbia river, on the Wash
ington shore, have arrived here and as
soon as the excavation has been completed
they will be put in position, The guns are
10-Inch bore and Weigh 70,000 pounds each.
They are companion pieces of the guns re
cently set up at Fort StAvenß, on the Ore
gon shore, and with those that arc to fol
low will make the fortifications at the
mouth of the Columbia a formidable bar to
the passage of a hostile warship.
FRENCH FORCES IN AFRICA
PUSH STEADILY FORWARD ON
ENGLISH GROUND
If France Wants a War With England
Her Wish Will Probably
Be Gratified
LONDON. Feb. 21.- 11 is assert ed on good
authority thai the Royal Niger company
has been Instructed, after trying all peace
ful means, to compel ihe retirement of the
French from British territory by force.
The sultan of Sokoto Is a feudatory of tint
company and was recently placed under
British protection.
Tho situation is regarded as extremely
grave.
The Daily Mail says It has received con
tinuation of tlx- news from Sokoto.
The Tillies, commenting editorially, says
It can now credit the report, and reproved
Ihe levity of the French press regarding a
grave situation. The presence of a French
force at Argungu, says the Times, would
be so flagrant a breach of nny possible con
struction of the Bay-Burua agreement of
1890 (Anglo-French treaty at Husah) that
"nothing but its Immediate withdrawal
could avert the most deplorable colise
um noes."
Other papers publish similar articles,
urging Lord Salisbury to intimate plainly
that Great Britain's limit of "squeexeatoll-
Ity" has been reach, d.
The Morning Posl says: "if France Is
making deliberate plans to annex British
territory by military occupation, this can
only Imply that she desires war with Kng
land, In that case, her view will doubtless
be gratified."
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
Arthur und Hurry Wright, brothers, of
Kansas City, were acquitted of tbe mur
der at Lee's Summit hist fall of John
Hess.
Tlie postoffice and store nt Bunsberg,
Minn., was burned last night. Postmaster
Olaf Kartunen, who slept in the building,
was on mated. The tire is thought to be the
result of accident.
The body of former Commissioner Leon
ard Wells of Brooklyn was found lv the
woods near Scotch Plains, N. J., yester
day. The throat was cut. and it was evi
dent Wells had committed suicide.
Jake Schaefer and Frank Ives have de
cided to settle their differences by a 000
--polnt game, IS-incb balk line, for tho bil
lard championship of tho world, to be
Played lv Central* Music hall, Chicago,
April 2d.
The regular spring meeting of the base
hall magnates of the National league will
be held at St. Louis on February 28th.
The season will be opened on April 16th,
a week earlier than it was last year. Most
of the clubs have announced their inten
tion of playing Bunday ball.
The thirtieth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Young Men's Christian
association, at York, closed last night with
farewell exercises at Christ Lutheran
church. Among tho resolutions adopted
-before adjournment was one expressing
Sympathy with the families of the victims
of the Maine disaster.
Counterfeit dollars are being circulated
In Utah. They aro of excellent work
manship, and by comparing nothing ap
pears wrong, but they are perfectly dead
to the ring. They bear the Ban Fran
cisco mint mark, and aro light tn weight.
A Logan (Utah) dispatch says Hen b.
Rich, known to be Senator Frank J. Can
non's campaign manager, Is said to have
exhibited a copy of a letter from Chair
man Jones of the Democratic national
committee, in which the chairman urges
the Democrats of Utah, with the other
silver elements, to unite and send Frank J.
Cannon back to tho senate.
Tho last of tho late Hyman Montagu's
coins have just been sold in London, the
w hole collection bringing in over {270,000.
considerably more than was paid for the
coin/ by »lr. Montagu, although he began
to collect only ten years ago. The stiles
were spread over two years, and it look
the auctioneers fifty-two working days to
dispose of the coins.
When a man tears a leaf off the calendar
he realizes that his days are numbered.—
Chicago News.
NEW GOLD STRIKES MADE
Prospectors Find Rich Pay Dirt On the American Side of
the Line—A Rush Commenced
DAWSON CITY, Jan. 19., via San Francisco, Feb. 20.—(Special to The
Herald.) News has reached here of a rich strike on American creek 130
miles down the Yukon river. Whilethe news has not been, fully confirmed
all the indications point to its being true.
Joaquin Miller, In his last letter to the Examiner, wrote of a quiet
stampede that was heading down the liver, below Forty Mile. It was
toward American creek that the fortune hunters were heading, and pri
vate letters have been received here telling of the good luck ' that has
fallen to the lot of the prospectors.
From all accounts American creek will rival the Klondike, and if the
news is confirmed thore promises to be an exodus from Dawson in that
direction. There Is no doubt that the reports are pretty square, for the
reason that numbers of people here have been quietly making arrange
ments to go down the river.
Tonight, Just at dark, seventy-five men left Dawson, and it was
learned that their destination was American creek. The new diggings
are on the American side, being about twenty-five miles across the
boundary line. It has always beenoontended that there is as much gold
to be found on the American as the Canadian side, and prospectors are
everywhere scouring the country.
LOS ANGELES HERALD $ MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, J 895
ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED
BY THE BLIZZARD RAGING IN
WISCONSIN
STILL SNOWING AND BLOWING
A Score of People Missing and Search
For Them Prevented by the
Wild Weather
Associated Press Special Wire
MILWAUKEE!, Wis., Peb. M.—The bill
iard Which started in yesterday morning
and nt which Milwaukee la tho center,
sun conttnusjs. Twenty-two Inches of
snow has fallen In this oily. The storm is
confined to the eastern portion of tho
stale. Tonight the street railway traffic
is becoming congested again, as tho wind
has Increased in velocity and Howl the
siujw hack on the tracks about as fast as
It Is being cleared off. The company does
not pretend to keep the suburban lilies
open and not a win el outside the city limits
has moved since yesterday afternoon. The
temperature has fallen about twenty de
gree s tonight. Snow to Ihe depth of seven
feet Is piled up all along the different
lines of street railways and It will be
many days before it can be carted away.
Railroad trains on nil roada entering Mil
waukee are all the way from two to twen
ty-four hours late* The passenger train
on the Chicago and Northwestern from
Qreen Hay, due at 8 p. m, lust night, hus
been stalled in a huge snowdrift about
three miles from this city and did not
reach the depot until 11 oclOCk this morn
ing.
All boats entering this port are accounted
for. The steamer lowa of the Goodrich
line, running between Milwaukee ami An
napee and which was due here last night,
drifted across the lake and took shelter on
the "east shore. The steamer reports
a very stiff gale blowing and tha
snow is so blinding that It was Impossible
(o see more than a foot ahead. The steamer
Wisconsin on entering the river bumped
into a dredge of the Hathaway company,
-Inking It. The steamer was not Injured,
and (he dredge will be ralsi d as soon us the
storm tthnti s.
IMPERILED FISHERMEN
MARINETTE, Wis., Feb. 20.—Nothing
has been heard from the twelve fishermen
who started from Green Island for this
city Saturday. The storm has continued
so severe that no one has ventured on tile
lee today. Friends of the fishermen believe
that they must have found a shelter in
sonic of the tish shanties on the bay.
Tho Sturgeon bay stage, which b i t yes
terday for the east shore, has not been
heard from. It should have reached its
destination last night. There were live
passengers and a driver.
All trains today were six to seven hours
late and the snow Is drifted fifteen to
twenty feet high. It is still snowing and
blowing and on this account it Is impossi
ble to search for the missing people.
TRAFFIC TROUBLES
ASHLAND, Wis., Feb. 20.—8y far tbe
worst storm of the season began last
night and litis continued all day. North-
W( stern trains have been abandoned and
on the Central lino the trains are live hours
late.
Racine—On account of the storm street
cars were taken off today. Not a train was
run on tho St. Paulb ranch to Western
Union Junction,
Oahkosh—The worst storm in twenty-live
years Is still raging. Trains are six to
eight hours late. Street car service Is
badly crippled.
Manitowoc—Tbe most severe storm of the
year lias been raging since yesterday. Only
one train has arrived since yesterday af
ternoon.
IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, Mich., Feb. U.—Railroad
traffic Is badly tied up in northern Michi
gan, the result of the unusual storm which
bos prevailed since hist night. Mackinaw
City reports all trains on the Mackinaw
division of the Michigan Central canceled
and trains badly blockaded on other roads.
At Petoskey the snow is four feet deep
on the level and badly drifted, street cars
arc tied ti|i and all traffic delayed at Mar
quette and Ishpemlng. Trains on tho west
ern division of tlie Flint and Pere Mar
ote lie road are experiencing much delay
und Hie Saginaw street cars are unable to
operate. Conditions are scarcely less se
vere lv western Michigan.
IN OTHER STATES
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Tho states of Wis
consin, lowa and Illinois ure practically
snowbound. An average snowfall of twii
feet is reported from Illinois nnd lowa
points, while throughout Wisconsin and
northern Michigan the fall was much
heavier; In fact, the greatest of the sea
son. A forty mile gale has piled the snow
into enormous drifts, completely paralyz
ing street railway traffic and seriously in
terfering with the operation of train's on
Ho- steam roads.
Northern trains have been delayed in
some instances fifteen hours owing to the
heavy drifts nnd steady fall of snow which
makes the use of snow-plows unavailing.
Rain and snow alternated in Chicago and
vicinity. Not enough had fallen tonight,
however, to interfere with railway traffic.
A SENTENCE OF 326 WORDS
Marvelous Production of One Grand
Jury
The charming brevity and absolute
clearness with which legal documents have
to be drawn to be legal has oflen been re
marked. Hut It has been ln a tone of bit
ter irony evoked for tho most part ln the
struggle of people not linguists to find out
what these documents are all about. There
seem lo bo a rule somewhere between
time and "attornety" that precludes the
division of any wholly legal writing of
whatever length into more than one sen
tence.
Without uny desire to do Mr. J. Lamer
tine Hudspeth an injustice or to bring on
him any bewildered prejudice of the pub
lic tlie opening- sentence—only the opening
sentence—of the grand jury indictment for
murder recently returned against him is
herewith printed in full as merely n fair
and not by any means unusual example ot
legal lucidity. A careful—nnd necessarily
exhaustive—reading of it will be of inter
est to curio hunters Here It is:
-The grand juror* for tho state of Mis
souri. In and for (the body of tho county
ot Jackson, upon their oath present that
J. Latnartine Hudspeth, whose Christian
name in full is unknown to these jurors,
late of tbe county aforesaid, on the Mth
day of May. ISHT, at the county of Jackson
state of Missouri., then and there being iii
und upon one Joslah W. Kessner. then and
there being feloniously, wilfully, deliber
ately, prcmcdltatedly, on purpose and of
his malice aforethought, did mnke an as
sault and with a dangerous and deadly
weapon, to-wit, a cert.tiu double-barreled
shotgun, then and there loaded Willi gun
powder nn.l leaden balls, which he, the
said J. Lainartlne Hudspeth, in both his
hands then and there had and held at and
against him. ihe said Joslah w. Kessner,
then and tin re feloniously, wilfully, delib
erately, prcmi dilate.My, on purpose and of
his malice aforethought, did shool off and
discharge, mid with the double-barreled
sho. won aforesaid und the gunpowder and
leaden halls aforesaid, then and there felo
niously, wilfully, deliberately, premedlta
tedly, on purpose and e,r his malice afore
thought did shoot and strike him. ihe
said Joslah W. Kessner, in and upon tin
head and neck of hlni. the said Joslah W.
Ressner, then and there with the danger
ous and deadly weapon, to-wit, the double
barreled shotgun aforesaid, and the gun-
POWder and leaden hulls .1 foresaid, giving
lo him, the said Joslah W. Kessner. one
mortal wound, of which mortal wound
■ foresaid, he. the said Joslah W. Kessner,
Irom the fourteenth day of May, A. D.
1807, until the seventeenth day ot May, A.
D. IsW, ln the county of Jackson and slate
of Missouri, did languish, and. languish
ing, did live, on which seventeenth day of
May. A. D. 1507, the said Joslah W. Kess
ner, in the county of Jackson and state of
Missouri, of Ihe mortal wound aforesaid,
died."—Kansas City Star.
CAT SHAKES
A New Diversion in a Town in
Indiana
Jeffersonvllle, tnd.—The colored people
of this town seem to have, grown tired (If
the cuke- walk, the rem rag and otther ap
proved forms of entertainment designed
for the raising of money, and a lew nlu-hls
ago gave a new ono, known as a "cat
.-hake." it was given at the colored Bap
tist church and bids fair to become as pop
ular In time as tiny other form of church
sociable.
All that is necessary to give a cat shake
is a church or other hall, a Lie, well-scared
cat, n bag and a crowd. The people pay
5 cents each at the door of the' church. The
lights are turned down and the cat Is
placed in a bag. Then the minister ascends
the pulpit, shakes up the bag and suddenly
drops the cat in the thickest of the crowd.
The one who catches the clawing, scratch
ing animal and returns It to the pulpit
Is presented with a half dollar and tbe
balance of the proceeds goes to tho church
fund.
Some repairs were necessary on the Bap
list church here and the aid society elo-
Cided to give a "eat shake" to raise the
mon. y. on the night of the novel enter
tainment the church was crowded when
R. v. Mr. Rice took his place on the pulpit
at s oclock and announced the rub s of the
game. Then the cat' was held up that all
might see what they were- expected, to
tackle. It was a male- blindle cat with a
strong pair of lungs. The cat was dropped
Into a bag and the llahts turned low that
the animal might have a chance. Then Mr.
Rice swung the bag over his head a Tew
limes, and all at once the cat shot out
of It Into tho crowd. The women in the
crowd screamed and the cat yowled with
fright. A doz.-n hands tried lo grasp It
us it flew up and down the room, but for
fifteen minutes Ihe cat struggled away
from the detaining hands and arms,
scratched and jumped its way to freedom.
Then Miss Fannie O'Bannon not a half-
Nelson on Ihe cat from which there was
no escape, and she- brought It in triumph
to the minister. Mr. Rice made a speech
nfter the lights were turned up once more
and gave Miss O'Bannon her 50 cents which
which she had so well earned.—Chicago
Tim-'s-He't-ald.
The Herald.
Rates for Classified Advertising
Liners—s cents per line lor each
insertion, hotice of Marriage, Birth
or Death—Free. Obituaries, Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements —
10 cents per line.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
HERALD SUB-AGENCIES—
Al (VERTISEMENTS left at tho fol
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention, and will bo printed as quickly
and with the same care as if le(t at the
main office, 13s S. Broadway:
DOWNEY AYE. AND EAST SIDE—
L. P. COLLETTE, (121 Downey aye.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE, 102S
Downey aye.
WM, H. HARMON, 763 Pasadena aye.
CENTRAL AYE AND VERNON—
H. L. SCHERB, Adams st. and Central
avenue.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central aye.
and Twelfth st.
J. V. AK.EY, corner Central and Ver
non avenues.
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST—
E. T. PA RICE PHARMACY, 3129 S.
Main.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, corner Alva
rado and Seventh sts.
H. L. PARK, DRUGGIST, cor. Thirty
eighth and Wesley aye.
T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST,
junction of Hoover, Union and Twenty
fourth sts.
TEMPLE AND NORTHWEST—
DR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
cor. Temple st. and Boaudry aye.
PRANK D. OWEN, cor. Temple and
Belmont aye.
VIOLE & LOPIZICII, DRUGGISTS,
427 N. Main st.
BOYLE HEIGHTS—
H. C. WORLAND, 2133 E. First, Sta
tion B.
J. P. WYLIE, 1977 E. First.
J. M. HARRIS, 1812 E. First.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of 6 and 8 oclock
a. m. and 6 and 8 oclock p. m. For a vio
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and a tine of $2 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. tf
CAL. GOLDEN BRAND (HYGIENIC)
coffee Is not a common cereal, but a health
beverage cf pure ingredients and rich ila
vor made ln three minutes. Cures Indiges
tion. Newmark & Co., wholesale. Ask
your grocer or write 616% S. Main.
WANTED—STRANGERS IN THE CITY
who appreciate good laundry work to
leave theirs at our office. THE EXCEL
SIOR, 111 W. Second st. 'Phone 367. tf
THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly; 205 New High st. if
It ING UP THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
If you wunt your laundry clone quickly
and rightly. 'Phone 367. Our wagon will
call when you say. tf
CEYLON TEAS, 35c, 50c, 75c; GENUINE
Mocha and Java, 35c. J. D. LEE & CO.,
130 W. Fifth, between Spring and Main."
. 1-26-99
CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
nished. GEORGE LEM, 210% E. Ist st
Tel. G. 403. " s-19 '
I. W. LEWIS' NEW GRILL AND FRET
work shop can save you money and give
satisfaction. 61S W. Sixth, near Olive.
2-27
SHOES REPAIRED—MEN'S SOLES, 35c;
ladles' soles. 30c. 405 8. Spring. 6-12-98
EXCURSIONS
ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON
ducted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates; quick time; Un
ion depot, Chicago; unequaled service.
Ofttoe, ai- 8. 9»tUtg at 2-2S
WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
E MPLO YM E N'T AG BINTS.
California Bank building.
300-302 W. Second st.. In basement.
Teh-phono SOD.
WANTED—TWO GOOD HUBTLERS ON
■alary and commission. T. H. BMITH,
210 South Broadway. -'l
Female Help
WANTED LADY SOLICITORS TO so
licit for a quick-selling article. 124H S.
Spring st., room 1 -1
Situations —Female
WANTED—A LADY LIVING IN THE
country would like the care of one or
two children, cither for the- summer or
permanently. For further particulars
write MRS. i:., El Rio, Ventura county,
Cal. 21
Money
WANTED—LOAN OF (3500 FOR 3 YEARS
eat first-class residence properly; will
pay tl pe-r cent net, or s\ 2 per cent gross.
Address ii., box to, Herald. 0
Miscellaneous
WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for household goods, carpets, etc. MAT
THEWS, m s. Main. Thou" green Ml. if
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE—S37S, BUTCHER SHOP;
only $373; established six years; tine, horse
and wagon; big trade; best paying meat
market on Spring street, owner leav
ing City. See this at once.
T M. KILLIAN,
21 23.", West First street.
FOR BALE—UNO, GROCERY, BIG, Es
tablished cash business. Finest location
In city; horse and wagon: large stock of
groceries, fruit, cigars and tobacco; only
$500.
T. M. KILLIAN,
21 235 West First street.
FOR SALE-?:'-'". GROCERY STORE:
fine location, clean slock, big business es
tablished; will exchange for property to
value of $.">CO. T. M. KILLIAN,
21 23.". West First street.
for BALE—BUSINESS HOUSE AND
slock of merchandise, together or sep
arately: end e,f Santa Fe pier, Seutth
Beach, Santa Monica. 21
NOTICE—ENTIRE TAMA LE BUSINESS,
witlt sandwich Wagon for sab- cheap:
willing to instruct parties. Inquire 7:;o
Wall st. 21
FOR SALE—STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES
and fixtures; great sacrifice; must be
sold by April Ist for cash. Call 220 South
Main st. 2-26
I. D. BARNARD, 103 S. BROADWAY
will sell out your business. tf
FOR EXCHANGE
Lodging- Houses
FOR EXCHANGE—SISOO; HOUSE AND
lot to exchange for rooming house. This Is
lirst-class income property, and clear of
incumbrance; want about 20 rooms in
good locality. For particulars, see
T. M. KILLIAN,
21 235 West First street.
Miscellaneous
FOR EXCHANGE — A HIGH-GRADE
"Crown" piano for old-style single-tone
pianos. E. G. ROBINSON, 3»l s. Broad
way, 23
BATHS
SUPERIOR STEAM BATHS. HAlR
dressing and manicuring by New Eng
land lady. 8555. Spring, room 6. 3-12
ISADORE FRANCIS. CAB I EXT BATHS
and massage; 233 W. First, room 4, be
tween Spring and Broadway, 3-11-os
LEORA DARWIN, VAPOR AND ELEC
trlc baths; only select patronage solic
ited. 224 S. Main, room 0.
UK. ETTA RALPH, FROM THE EAST;
thermal cabinet baths; massage. 230 W.
First St., rooms 30 and 31. • 3-2
MADAM SOUTENIER, ELECTRICAL,
treatments and baths, 212 N, Belmont'
aye. 22
THE ONLY TURKISH BATHS IN Lol
Angeles. 210 S. Broadway. tf
DENTISTS
ADAMS BROS.. DENTAL PARLORS.
23a I 4 S.Spring St.; painless extracting. 50c;
fillings; plates, from $4; all work guar
anteed; established 12 years. Hours, 8-5;
Sur.days, 10-12. Telephone, bl .ck 1273. tf
FRANK STEVENS, 324V 2 S. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel., black 821.
I>R. B. W. DAY, DENTIST, REMOVED
to 142 S. Broadway, room 127, New Hell
man building. 3-10
DR. BALDWIN. DENTIST, CHANT
bldgo 41 hand Broadway. Tel. G. 111.1. 3-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO HOUSE—A. G. GARDNER, 118
Winston St., near the Postotllce building.
Brlggs Pianos, new and second hand;
also, other makes. tf
EDUCATIONAL
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEG E. "~22(1
S. Spring st., Los Angeles, the oldest,
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school in Southern Califor
nia: hundreds of successful graduates in
banking and business houses: in session
all the year: enter any day; evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evening; three complete courses,com
mercial, English anel shorthand and
typewriting; a thorough, practical and
progressive school; large faculty of ex
pert teachers; rates of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
212 W. Third st.. Currier block; up-to
date, progressive, advantages unsur
passed: day and evening sessions: write
for catalogue and booklet on new budget
system. . 2-2S
GUITAR. MANDOLIN AND BANJO LES
sons by note; execution a specialty;
guarantee scholars able to play In society
in 3 months. MRS. A. A. WAITE. 211
W. First street. 2-20-0S
MINING AND ASSAYING
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main st.
R. A. PEREZ. E M. manage- 12-4 tf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BROUSSEAU & MONTGOMERY—
Attorneys-ut-Law
403 Bradbury block. Los Angeles, tf
WATCHMAKERS
STERLING SILVER SPOONS; LARGE
assortment, uew designs, moderate
prices. W. .7. GETZ, Jeweler, 330 S.
Broadway.
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
DAY & DAY OBTAIN PATENTS FOR
Inventions, designs, register trade-mark
and copyrights. Offices. 233, 234 and 235
FOR SALE
Houses 1
FOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—NEW
Cottage, 5 rooms, bath, water closet, en
ameled sink, pantry, 3 closets, front
pon ii, screen porch, mantel with plate
mirror, pine linish, 3 bedrooms, 40-foot
lot, fenced, cement walk, sidewalk, Take
Vernon cat to si c the best value In a home
for $850; $2eo cash, on White street. 140
feet west of Central avenue. WIESEN- '
DANCER CO., 437 S. Broadway. 21
FOR SALE—FOR $7.60 A MONTH aN|Ja
email cush payment 1 will build you a
new 4-room cottage, plastered and paint
ed to suit In my Third Addition, Eighth
and Maleo sts. Why pay rent, when you
can own your home? C. A. SMITH. 213
W. First st. tf
FOR SALE—
$5'K) —Neat 5-room bouse nnd good lot
on Carolina street, near Fifth St., near
Arcade depot: worth $yon.
POINDEXTER .t WADSWORTH,
22 30S Wilcox block.
FOR SAI.E-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. tf
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE—
$30i) —Choice residence lots, near cars;
$25 cash, $10 monthly; no man needs to be
Without a homo when be can buy such
lots on these terms; we will lend money
for bouse ns soon us lot Is paid for.
POINDEXTER* WADSWIIRTH,
22 3os Wilcox block.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 3 LOTS
with 7 cottages nt cornet of Wall
and Winston st. CITY', 431) Wall st.
3-10-9S
Business Property
FOR SALE — CHEAP; BRAND NEW
barley roll mill, complete. Including plant,
buildings, horses and wagons; owners
want to go to Mexico. Address U., box
31). Herald. 21
Country Property
FOR SALE—CHEAP, FINE ORANGE
and lemon land; easy terms; in blocks of
11 acres; near Altadena; four shares of
stock ot the Precipice Canyon Water
company goes to each acre. Apply L. R.
GARRETT, Bryson block. tf
FOR SALE—LAND IN PARCELS TO
suit at Colegrove, a near suburb of Los
Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road.
COLE & COLE, attorneys, 232 N. Main
St., Los Angeles. tf
Hotels and Lodging Houses
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A WELL
furnished rooming house of 11 rooms, 12
to 15 regular boarders, at good prices. A
paying proposition to the one who is able
to handle It. Some cash, balance ln
trade, will take the property. R. E.
MUNCY, 108% W. 3rd St. 21
FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS LODGING
house; 60 rooms, good business. Apply
room 12 Freeman block. If
Live Stock
FOR SALE-SPAN OF MATCHED
chestnuts, 10 hands, aged 6 and 7; ex
tension top platform cabriolet; double
harness and robes; woutd make good
private turnout. Address or call on
OWNER, 316 Park street, Pasadena, tf
FOR SALE—TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
auction to pay for keep and expenses, on
the Ist of March, ]*>!«, at 10 oclock in the
forenoon, on ranch junction of W. Adams
and Washington sts., one black horse,
two yearling heifers and ono steer. AN
DREW ENRIGHT. 21-25
FOR SALE -GOOD, GENTLE, YOUNG,
sound horse, good looking, $50; worth
Slot). Apply Class' horseshoeing shop.
Ninth and Main sts. 3-7
Miscellaneous
PORCELAIN ENAMEL APPLIED TO
bath tubs, sinks, ice boxes, or camp
chairs, settees, or tiny willow or fibre
ware; good work guaranteed. 600 S.
Spring street. 21
FOR SALE —A FRESH LOT OF HIGH
and medium grade pianos just received;
will be retailed ut close tigures. E. G.
ROBINSON, 301 S. Broadway. 23
FOR SALE -NEW SANTA ANA INCU
bator; holds 270 eggs: will swap for cow
or chickens. 2011 N. CHESTNUT ST. 21
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT—B ROOMS COMPLETELY
furnished for housekeeping; screen
porch; separate entrance. 030 S. Flower
street. 21
FOR RENT — FURNISHED SUNNY
rooms; new, clean; best ln city. 695 S.
Spring. tf
FOR RENT—SUNNY ROOMS, 25c. PER
night; $1 per week and up. 519 S. Spring.
2-2S
FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
prices reasonable. 613% S. Spring st. 1
MEDIUMS
REMOVED—MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palmist, life reading, business specu
lations, mineral locations, removals, law
suits, travels, marriage, children, dis
positions and capabilities; nil affairs of
life. 236% S. Spring St., room 4. Fees, 50c,
and $1. tf
MME. LEO, MEDIUM AND CARD
reader; tells past, present and future;
gives lucky charms, brings the separated
together; causes speedy marriage; all
those ln trouble, love, business and fam
ily affairs, see her. 125 W. Fourth st.
MME. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM AND
Palmist; tlie wonder of the 19th century;
reveals the past, present and future. 544
S. Los Angeles street, between Fifth and
Sixth sts. 3-6-98
KNOW YOUR FUTURE—THE GREAT
Palmist and Psychic tells all your past
and future life correct and true. 221 S.
Main. tf
MISS KATE LAMPMAN, TEST MEDIUM
—Life readings daily at room 19. Ramona ,
hotel; test circle Tuesday evenings.
3-10-98
GRACE GILMORE, CLAIRVOYANT.
Card Reader. Ladsles, 25c.; gents, 50c.
124% S. Spring St., rooms 7 and 8. tf
MRS. E. M. DUVAL,
tho most wonderful In her profession;
now at 51S S. Los Angeles St. 2-23
MME. VALLIANT, THE NOTED CLA.lR
voyant, card reader. 330% S. Spring
St., room 25. 3-1
AGNES H. PLEASANCE. TRANCE
spirit medium; sittings daily. 355% S.
Spring st. tf
PERSONALS
SIEDICAL ELECTRICIAN REMOVED
from 819 S. Grand aye. to 618 W. Eighth
St.; female diseases treated by electric
ity; cure guaranteed. ii
PERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF 40
desires to make the acquaintance of a
respectable lady. Z.. box 41, Herald. 21
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & MATTHEWS. WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MO'fT
MARKET. 135 S. Main st. Tel. 550. tf
HYPNOTISM
HYPNOTISM TAUGHT—CLASS BEGINS 1
Wednesday night. PROF. EARLEY, 1
MONEY TO LOAN
ixmx LOAN COMPANY, STIIV.SOI-f
block, corner Third anil Spring, loans
money on all kinds of collateral Bccurity,
watches, diamonds, furniture and pianos,
without removal; low interest; money
at once; business confidential; private of
fice for ladles. CLARK A. SHAW, man
ager, rooms 113. 114 ami US, llrst floor.
Tel. 1651. References, Citizens' bank. Se
curity Savings Hank. tf
TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates of interest
than others charge on all kinds of col
lateral security, diamonds, watches, Jew
elry, pianos, furniture; life Insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re
ceived; money quick: private ollice for
ladies. G. M. JONES, rooms 12-14, 254 3.
lfroadway. 1-30-119
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1000
to $300,000, on inside gilt-edged income
bearing property only. Inquire of F. Q.
STORY, room So 3 llenne block, 122 West
Third st.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture, without removal;
business confidential; private office for
ladles; low rates of Interest. PACIFIC
LOAN CO., W. E. DE CiROOT, manager,
rooms 2, 3 and 4. 114 S. Spring st.
1 HAVE 13000OR$4000TO LOAN < >N GOOD
security, io any party giving me a pay
ing position; tun young, prepossessing,
energetic and honest; v partnership
proposition lv an established business
entertained. 8., Box 11), Herald office. 22
lOWA LOAN CO.. LOANS ON DlA
rnonds, jewelry, sealskins and house
bold furniture; business conildential;
money at once. W. E. SANSOME, man
ager, rooms 53 and 50, Bryson block,
Second and Spring sts. 4-4
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free ln our warehouse. LEE BROS., 40J
S. Spring st. tf
THE KING PAWN SHOP MOVED TO
114 N. Main street, now the Diamond loan
office. Money loaned in any amounts on
collaterals. Fair dealing guaranteed. B.
FANTA, proprietor. 1-26-90
TO LOAN—A BARREL OK MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business conildential.
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
1 and 2. 6-29-tf
TO LOAN-IE YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security. I have It ln any
amount; $5000 to $50,000 ut G per cent.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S. Broadway.
5-20-lf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
303 Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; if
you wish to lend or borrow call on us. tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
ln any amount, 5 to 8 per cent interest:
light expense. HOWE & OBEAR, 31S
Bradbury building. tf
MONEY TO LOAN—S2OO TO $05,000 ON
city or country real estate. LEE A. Mc-
CONNELL & CO., rooms 302 and 303, 21S
S. Broadway. tf
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY
terms of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS N. 141 S.
Broadway. 5-20-tf
TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL
estate security; current rates; no com
mission. Apply MAIN ST. SAVINGS
BANK. 2-26-98
TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE, ANY
amount, 5 to 8 per cent net; light ex
pense. W. H. LYON, 21S S. Broadway.
I CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense. HENRY
HART, 103 E. Second st. tf
MONEY TO LOAN—NO DELAY; LloTrT
expense. ERNEST G. TAYLOR. 412-4U /
Bradbury building. tf
MONEY TO LOAN—BUILDING LOANS
a specialty. EDW. D. SILENT & CO., 212
W. Second. tf
TO LOAN—MONEY yUICKLY, QUIET-
Iy, reasonably. R. D. LIST. 226 Wilcox
block. tf
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT.
EDWARD C. CRIBB, 21S S. Broadv
2 ''4
PHYSICIANS
TREATMENT ONLY 50c; TRY~
battery for all chronic diseases. 1.
4, 242% Broadway. 2-1 »
DR. "UNGER CURES CANCERS . >
tumors. No knife or pain. 107% N. .'
street.
BOOKS
HOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT\S
and exchanged. JONES' BOOK STORE,
226 and 228 W. First st. tf
MASSAGE
MRS." "HARRIS. 430 ~ S." BROADWAY,
room 41. fourth lloor; take elevator, tf
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO
The company's elegant steamers SANTA '
ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO at
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30
p. m. for San Francisco, via Santa Barbara
and Port Harford, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 10. 20, 24, 28.
Mar. 4, 8, 12, 10, £0, 24, 2S. Apr. 1. 5, !», 13, 17,
21, 25, 29. Leavo PORT LOS ANGELES at
6 a. m. and REDONDO at 11 a. m. for
San Diego via Newport, Feb. 2, 6, 10. 14, 18.
22, 26, Mar. 2, 6, 10, 14, IS. 22, 26, 30, Apr. 3, 7,
11, 15, 10 23 27. The Santa Rosa will not stop
at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo
leave Santa Fe depot at 0:45 a. m. or from
Redondo railway depot at 9:30 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. P. R. R. depot at 1:35 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers HOMER and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN PE
DRO for San Francisco, via Ventura, Car
penteria, Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port
Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p. m.. Feb. 1, 5, 9,
13, 17, 21, 25, Mar. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, Apr.
2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R.
(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at 5:13 p. m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
W. PARRIS. Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los
Angeles.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General
Agents San Francisco.
H— LOS ANGELES
- TERMINAL :
-RAILWAY CO. h
TIME OF TRAINS. EFFECT FEB. 21,1598.
From Los Angeles to—
Depart Arrive.
Glendale.Troplco.... *8:50 a.m. »10:00 a.m.
Verdugo Park "3:35 p.m. "5:07 p.m.
Pasadena '7:15 a.m. •8:42 a.m.
Garvanza *12:lu p.m. *1:52 p.m.
Ostrich Farm '5:30 p.m. «6:55 p.m.
San Pedro *S:I3 a.m. *»:}5 a.m.
Long Beach •1:55 p.m. '12:05 p.m.
Terminal Island '5:10 p.m. *5:25 p.m.
Altadena '12:15 p.m. «1:52 p.m.
Catalina am - "'^
•Dally. "Dally except Sunday.
Excursion rates every day. Boyle
Heights, Daly street and University cal
lines pass Terminal Stations.
S. H. 11YNES, General Manager.
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand aye. an*
Jefferson st.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo Loa Angeles
9:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
1:30 p. m. U:00 a. m.
4:30 p. m. 3:15 P- m.
11:30 p. m. Sat. only 0:80 p. m. Sat. onl>
Take Grand aye. electric cars or Main |
■t- and Agricultural park cars. ,
3