TTIE MAY AMONG THE COURTS. WANTS...Harry Philp vs. J. E. Durkee, and Jennie Durkee as guardian, $430...
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AMONG THE COURTS. Judge Shaw's Run of Chinese Cases. Judge Clark Endorsed for Court Commissioner. A Quick Trial of a Slick Horse Fancier. Gaudello and Gonzales Indicted for Perjury-Notes?Mon- day's Calendar. Judge Shaw of department five of the superior court ia thinking of studying the Chinese language if the list of cele- brated cases continues flowing in that direction. Yesterday the trial of the people against Ah Jung who was charged with Ah Len as one of the parties to the kill- ing of Fow Ah Lung was commenced with the same attorneys who appeared in the previous case. The greater por- tion of the day was taken up in secur- ing a jury, pending the filling of which a continuance was taken until Monday. The cases of Len Yen and Ah Tet, who are reported to be leading members of the Hop Sing Tong society of highbind- ers, and who are charged with perjury in connection with the murder trials, have been transferred to Judge Mc- Kinley's branch of the court. The feel- ing between the Bin Kong Tong and the Hop Sing societies, the two great rival factions in Chinatown is daily growing more bitter, and it looks as if the day was not far distant when open hostili- ties will ensue between them with san- guinary results. Another move in the factional fight was made yesterday, when Wong Ah Chee was charged by Ah Suey and Dis- trict Attorney McComas with complic- ity in the murder of Fow Ah Lung. Chee, who has been thrice arrested and as often discharged on the same allega- tion, was taken before Justice Owens anil committed for a hearing on Mon- day. The Chinese colony seema to be badly in need of a salutary lesson in the law courts in the shape of several salty sentences for perjury, judging from the tall amount of swearing that has been done in Chinese trials of late. A SLICK HORSE FANCIER. He la Brought to Grief by a Suspicions Liveryman. Judge Smith of department one yes- terday broke the record in the way of speedy trials. At 10:30 o'clock Andrew Anger was brought before the court on a charge of embezzlement. H. J. Craw- ford appeared for him and Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Phibbs for the people. The following jury was selected: J. M. Armour, J. B. Camp, F. Lanbman, R. Barber, J.C.Cunningham, A. J. Peinter, A. Buhler, S. H. Case, C. W. Strong, J. Bryner, J. G. Letelier, A. F. M. Strong. Witnesses for the prosecution were W. E. Pardee, J. H. Kearns, C. W. B. Shang. According to their testimony Anger hired a span of horses from Par- dee at Newhall to drive to San Fernan- do. Pardee was supicioue, and noti- fied Constable Kearns of San Fernando to look out for him. On arriving at the latter place. Anger offered to sell the horses, and did sell them to Constable Kearns, who arrested him. No argument was made on either side, and the jury, after half an hour's de- liberation, returned a verdict of not guilty. When asked by the court if be had anything to say, Anger first said he was the only support of a sickly mother, but finally stumbled into ad- mitting that his mother had died in the San Francisco almshouse. He was severely scored by Judge Smith, and sentenced to San Quentin for three years. JUDGE CLARK ENDORSED The Los Angeles liar Recommend Him For Commission A largely attended meeting of the members of the Los Angeles county bar was held in Judge Wade's court room yesterday morning to make a recom- mendation for supreme court commis- sioner vice W. F. Fitzgerald, resigned. Frank H. Howard was called to the chair, 0. E, C. Brown acted as secre- tary. A question was raised as to an informality in the call for the meeting but this was passed over, a demurrer asking for a continuance being over- ruled. M. L, (iraff then offered a motion in- dorsing W. H. Clark fur the vacancy. E. Baxter intervened with a motion that S. (>, Houghton should be the nominee of the Los Angeles county bar, but Judge Campbell granted a writ of injunction on this movement by saying that he did not think Mr. Houghton would accept. The motion to recommend Judge Clark was then unanimously adopted, and the following attorneys were dele- gated to communicate with the supreme court as to the action of the meeting: F.R.Wilson, ti. H. Smith and S. M. White. INDICTED FOR PERJURY. I? nuclei lo and (iunzalea Get a Dose from the Grand .Jury. The United States irrand jury yester- day returned a batch of true bills which indicate that they have been giving some attention to Bettiero de Guadello and Ricardo Gonzales, the two hopeful and pious individuals who have been unsuccessfully experimenting en break- ing out of the county jail. True bills are found against both of these parties on charges of perjury in swearing. that they did not have in their possession at Delano the brasß box or die, purporting to be a counterfeiting device for making $5 gold pieces. True bills were also found against them for having the aforesaid die or brass box in their possession. Manuel Valenzuela was also indicted yesterday for giving liquor to Indians on a reservation. COURT NEWS IN BRIEF. Judge Shaw yesterday discharged W. S. Spencer, an insolvent. Department two turned up with a clear record yesterday. John Norton, a native of Ireland, was naturalized by Judge Mclvinley yester- day. The suitH of George H. Smith and (1. S. Patton et al. against the Los Angeles and Pacific Railway company, have been continued until May Oth. In the United States district court yeaterday George Hamer was convicted of forging a $25 money order at Azusa. He will be sentenced May 2d. The order granting defendant addi- tional time in the case of Crolev & Baker vs. Skilton was vacated for cause shown, by Judge Shaw yesterday. The case against Lyman Ayres for false pretense, before Judge McKinley, is still dragging along. Ayres was on the stand nearly all day, and just before adjournment A. J. Mead was examined.. The case will go to the jury on Monday morning. New Suits Filed. Harry Philp vs. J. E. Durkee, and Jennie Durkee as guardian, $430 de- manded on a gate contract. Schmidt, trustee, vs. Vickery et ll., suit to quiet title to real estate. Jennie Narvaiz vs. L. Schmidt et ll., complaint on foreclosure of mortgage. Los Angeles Terminal Railroad com- pany vs. Jeanne C. Carr, et al., con- demnation suit. Lydia J. Steck vs. National Bank of Dakota, Buit to quiet title to real estate. Annie E. May vs. Ernest E. Hall et al.. suit on a street assessment. Annie E. May vs. Henry Robson, suit on a street assessment. Annie E. May vs. Los Angeles Im- provement company et al., suit on street assessment. Annie E. May vs. Julius Lyons and C. W. Mortimer, same two suits. Monday's Calendar. A Herald reporter yesterday learned some of the details of the old gentle- man's good fortune. His father lived in the Bouth of France, where he was born, his mother being a Creole. Philip Ducloalange is about 70 years old, and betrayß his race in the mulatto tinge to his quite swarthy features. He is a particularly benignant-looking man, dressing neatly and carrying his years very well, although his hair is almost white. He speaks French fluently, and lives with his wife, a rniddle-atjed colored woman. They have been living simply on the earnings which the old gentle- man makes and while not in absolute poverty, have had no money to throw away. Early in the spring a letter was re- ceived at San Francisco by the French consul there, asking him to make in- quiries for one Philip Ducloslange, and mentioning the fact of his inheritance. No trace could be found at San Francis- co of any such person, and the consul extended his inquiries to Loa Angeles. Here after considerable search he was found, occupying the humble station in life which has been mentioned, and ap- parently contented with his lot. Since that time a correspondence with the solicitors has taken place. The old gentleman about a month ago became impatient at what he calls the dilatori- neee of the French consul, and began to write in person. He has received replif a to his letters, and is now every day awaiting the news of his having been legally put into hie inheritance. He is reticent about his family history, but it is understood that his father was a banker in the southern part of France, and that his estate will be shared among four children, of whom I'hilip is the eldeat. Why he had be- come separated from his family and has lived as he has done, are still subiectß upon which he has not expressed him- s- !f. His share of the estate will be about $250,000, and old as he is, he says that he and his wile will go back to France. He is a quiet and intelligent man, and has led an exemplary life for the past seven or eight years in Los Angeles. Tho old couple have no children. There is a sister, it is understood, in New Orleans, who will also come in for a fourth share in the estate. Sudden fortune has not Beemed to change the old man in his way of life. He talks about it in quite an unconcerned man- ner, and believes that he and his wife can stand the voyage to France without any ill-etfects. The complete story of his life willno doubt be a veritable romance when he will tell it. SHE SUCCEEDED. How a San Diego Girl Surprised Her Family. Several days ago Miss Nellie Hewitt of this city, says the San Diego Sun of yesterday, left her home early in the morning, ostensibly to visit friends in the city. She was gone all day, return- ing about 8:I'>0 in the evening. The fact haß since developed that the youna lady had an affair of the heart on hand, and instead of spending the day with her friends here, went up to Los Angeles, arriving there at 1.17. She was met at the depot by her lover, Martin Coyne, formerly of this city. They at once repaired to the county clerk's office, procured a marriage license and were quietly married. The young bride was then escorted to the afternoon train, leaving there at M:O5, and arrived home in due season. The only excuse offered for the peculiar ac- tion was that she wished to surprise her family and friends. She succeeded. UNIVERSITY. The Oratorical Contest ? Some Per- sonal Notes. The first contest of the Oratorical association was held in University chapel Friday evening, before an enthusiastic audience. The programme was as fol- lows : Piano duel, Ventre A Terrs, H. Kowalski? Ada Strong and Millie Peters. Oration, The Missing i.iuk in Commerce?R. T. Hall. Oration, The Little Corsican?Belle Ross. Vocal duet. The Swallow's Farewell? Kucken, Misses Whitehoru and Wentworth. Oration, One Man l'owor and Democracy?T. K. Warren. Oration, Louis Kossuth?Jessie Cole. Vocal solo, Selected?Miss Kuth Hall. Oration, Tho Scheme of the Nineteenth Centurv?F. N. I.apham Oration, Tho Force of the Ideal?L. K. Gar- rett Piano duett, :np t. Klisiro D' Amoro, Vllbae ?Mrs. Car\>rand Martha Winaus. T. R. Warren won the contest, with L. R. Uarrett a good second. Mr. Warren will represent the uni- versity in the coming Southern Califor- nia intercollegiate Oratorical associa- tion, besides receiving a prize, the donation of Mrs. D. C. Cook. Mrs. Thonias left for Jacksonville, 111., Tuesday last, where she will reside in the iutnre. The University auxiliary, W. F. M. S., will hold an all day missionary meeting in the church "in the near future. Bishop Thoburn and Dr. Waugh, missionaries to India, will probably be present and speak. L. Wlnterllla is a balm of a thousand flowers Your toilet is not complete without it. Ask to see Mullen, Bluett <b Co.'a new lot of 50c four-iu-hnnds. "The Two Republics," Vickery Block.?You will receive nine lessons in Spanish language for 50 cents from Prof. Ouyas. TTIE LOS ANGELES HERALD; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY t, 1802. 6 church notices. T?iTe Phillips, pastor. Morning services in Campbell's hall. B. L. A, Evening service in Illinois hall. Subject, "The Evolution in Theology," Good music. Everybody invited. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) COR- ner Adams and Kigueroa sts?Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7 a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11. Evensong and sermon at 4. Churchmen visiting Los Angeles are cor- dially invited to St. John's. Take Grand aye. cable to Adams st. and walk one block west. Seats free. Rev. B. W, R. Tayler, Rector. HTJRCH OF THE UNITY, CORNER THIRrJ and Hill streets ?Rev. J. 3. Thomson, pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sabba'h school at 9:30 a.m. Sunaay evening guild, 7:30 p.m. Subject Sunday morning, "Elijah's Fire-test between Jehovah aud Baal on Mouut Carmel." IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR- uer Tenth and Pearl streets. The pastor. Rev. W. J, Chichester. D. D., will preach at 11 a. va. and 7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting at li:30 p.m. Everybody welcome. IRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COK- uerof Hill and Sixth streets?Pastor, Rob- ert G. Hutehins, D.D. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 pm. Communion and reception of new members at morning service. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. pKNIRAL BAPTIST CHURCH?V. M. C. A. V_' auditorium. J. S. Dill, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. Subject. "The Citadel of the Soul"; at 7.30 p.m.. "Soul Winning." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Y. P. B. meeting, 6:30 p, m. Yon are cordially invited to each service. CHRIST CHURCH?CORNER PICO AND Flower sts. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 9;45 a.m. Rev. Thos. W. Has- kins, D. D., pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN" CHURCH, CORNER Second and Broadway?Preaching. 11 a.m., by Rev. Howard Johnson, 1». D., of Dcs Moines, lowa. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Chinese Sunday school, 5:20 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:20 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m., by Rev. J. B. Stewart, D. D. strangers cordially invited. THE LOS ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will meet in Foresters' hall, N. Main St., Sunday, at 2:30 aud 7:30 p, in. Dr. J. M. Temple, platform test medium, will give 1 tests at each meeiiug, and a good lecturer will ad- dress the society in the evening. Admission, 10 cents to each meeting. PERSONAIi. i Southern California extra flour, 51.35; brown sugar,2o lbs. $1.00: white sugar, 17 lbs. $1.00; coal oil, SOc; gasoline, Ssc; family lard, Sc; 4 boxes sardines, 25c: 3 cans Alaska sal- mon, 25c; 3 cans Ohio sweet corn, 25c; 1 gal- lon Golden syrup, 30c; crushed Java, 20c. "RIGHT PLACE STORES," 901 and 903 E. First aud 100 to 100 N. Vignes st. 3-13 tf R3. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, Sill wifery, Ladies cared for during confine ment at 727 BeUevue aye. Calls promptly at- tended to m 88 tt TTiRENCH TANSY WAFERS?LADIES VHU X 1 find these wafers just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to give relief. Safe and sure. Send by mati, sealed securely. Price, $2 per box. Emerton Drug Co.. manu- facturers San Jose. Cal., and for sale oulv by GODFREY & MOORE, 108 S. Spring st.fnnd H. G. VOECXELL, corner Fifth and Main. 3-20 cod 12m I)ROF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST ASTROI.O- ger in the State, is at 423 S. Spring st. 4-10 tf T>ER3ONAL ?MEDIUM, 236)* 8. SPRING ?T. 1 Mrs. M. E. Weeks-Wright. 419 tf KN OW THY FATE?MADAM CARMELO, the wonderful clairvoyant and card reader Tells your entire life. Valuable advice on business, love, etc. Office hoars, 10 to 5 and 7to 9. No. 550 South Hill, near Sixth, first fiat. 4131 m. <4T7<C'ONOMIC"?FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Hi from our new Giant coffee roaster. Java and Mocha, 35c lb; other grades, 30c, 25c; sugars, brown. 23 lbs forsl; white, 17 lbs $1; gerrnea, 20c; 0 lbs rolled oats, 25c: 4 lbs rice, 25c,J5 lbsjflaked hominy, 25c; 3 pkts starch, 25c; 4 cans sardines, 25c: 3 cans asparagus, 25c; gallon cans apples, 20c; 13 lbs aavy beans, 25c; 5 lbs layer raisins, 25c; 3 lbs prunes, 25e; can devilled ham, sc: 0 cakes pure glyeerne soap, 25c: Back tlour $1 and $1 »5; hams, 13c,' bacon, 12c; pork, 10c. "Economic" Stores, 305 S. Spring St. PERSONAL ?RALPHS BROS ? GOLD BAR Flour, 51.35; City Flour, SI.00; Brown Sugar, 20 lbs $1; White Sugar, 17 lbs S1.00; 4 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans salmon. 25c; 50 bars Soap, SI; eastern Gasoline, 85c, and Co*'. Oil. 85c; 2 IbsCerned Beef, 15c; Pork, 10c; Lard, 10 lbs, 85c; 5 lbs, 45c. 601 S. Spring St., cor Sixth. 12-2 tf ERSONAL ? MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOy"- ant; consultations on business, love, mar- riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading, etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car to Vermont aye., >ro south to Vine St., second nouse from Vermont aye. 1-27-tf EDUCATIONAL. PIANO LESSONS 25 CENTS EACH; German method; experienced teacher; col- lege training. X Box 50, Herald. 4 131m. GUITAR TAUGHT BY~"PROF. ARKVALO: modern school; most rapid and easiest method. Studio, room 10, old Wilson block. 4-9 lin W M - FORAN, LATE MEMBER OK THE M Court Opera of Berlin, Metropolitan Opera House, N. V., etc. Voice culture for Opera, Oratorio and Concert. Pure School of Ballad Singing taught. Complete Vocal and Dramatic Instruction from beginning to an artistic finish. Studio; Potomac Block. 4-8 lm HE LOS ANGELES"BUSINESS COLLEGE (incorporated) and Southern California Col lege of Law, 144 S. Main St. Write for cata- logue. 8-16 91 1 yi EACHERB' CLASS PREPARING FOU county examination. Positions for gov- ernesses and teachers. Spring 12-25H LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY~ AND Arts, V M.C.A. building. 7-8 tf OODBCRY BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PH.V MAN3HIP INSTITUTE 245 3. Spring St., Los Angeles, fjal. The leading commercial school of Kouthea California. Day and evening sessions. For catalogue call at the college, or address HOUGH, FELKER di WILSON, 7-5 3m Proprietors STRAYED. OT^tAYED?LLEWHLLYN SETTER' n months old; white, with brown can;. Re- turn to (Jigar Store, cor. Second and .Main, and receive liberal reward. 4 30 2t HOUSE MOVERS. PIONEER HOU.-K MOVING CO.-OKFIOK, Room 27 Newell block. 4-21 3m MACHINISTS. MANN A JOHNSON ? MACHINE AND blacksmith shop; iron and brass casting, tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shhfting, hangers, etc ; general repalriug. Agents for Best's gas engine. Telephone, 902. No. 534 8. Los Angeles St.. Los Angeles. Cal. 3-25 4m ABSTRACTS. \ BSTRACT ANDTIt'IB INSURANCE COM. ,/i.pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Fraukli .i anrtNT aw Wiffh etr»e»t« rnl7tf CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Conrad scherer! oub and asphalt paving. 227 W, First st. 8-112 m WANTS AND OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Will be insorted In the columns of the DAILY HERALD at Be per line per day. 8)1 per line per month, Special rates for a longer period. £jgr* Persons wanting situations, help, or who wish to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to advertise in these columns. WANTED?SITUATIONS. ACT ~Asf BTENO- V» grapher for very low wages, for a short time, in order to get the oiUce practice. Address XXX, Box 20, this office. It as stenog RAPHER. References exchanged. AddressG. H. A., Box 80, this office. 5-1 tit WANTED?HELP. GOoTTIujPUT'EIN TT your community, as salesman; will en gage for one year if first month's sales are. satis- factory T. M. WILLIAMS, Manager, 67 Fifth aye., New York. It perienced advkrtTsing Vt solicitor of good appearance and address; references required. Address X. Box 50, this office 5-1 'it TT T ANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL T» housework in Antelope vsl'ey; a good home; l'rotestant preferred. Address Box 28, Del Sur, Cal. 4-30 3t W~ ANTED?ALL NEEDING HELP FREE? Employment or any Information, address B. NrTTINQER'S BUREAU; established 1880 Office, 319\ S. Spring; residence, 451 8. Hone st., cor. Fifth, Lss Angeles, Cal. Telephone VS. 8-16 tf WANTED?TO RENT. have" SEVERAL Dl3lR- able customers wanting to rent good, nice and convenient 6-room cottages near car- lines; if you have any such, and are tired of having them remain idle, list them with us. F. H. PIEPER CO.. 108 3. Broadway. 5-1 2t WANTED?MISCELLANEOUS. TST ANTED ? ONE" BECONdIiaND~SAFK; t* one delivery wagon, harness and horses; one storo truck and one coo-pound scale, In- quire at feed store, 307 Los Angeles St. MILAN & PATTERSON. It TX7ANTEUi ? SHORTHAND STUDENT TO T» exchange dtctaton cveuings'for practice. Address P, O. Box 839. 5-1 2t iitaNTED?OFFICE TO CLEAN. INQUIRE Vy boot-Mack, Hollenbeck Hotel. 4-27 lm iITANTED?PICTURES TO FRAME, CHRAP- West place at BURNS', 25C 3. Main St. ' 1-27-tf SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 NG NICE OFFICE I public hall, or nice residence lots at a very low figure, located In center of eitv, call at Room i, up stftirs. Grand Opera House build- ing. 4-24 lm J. CUDDY, GENER Ah COMMISSION ? Agent. Real estate and loans. Will ne- gotiate loans, rent houses, manage property, make collections, pay taxes, etc. References: Banks or business men of the city. No. 301 X, Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 4-19 lm MAGNETIC HEAL Jl cr. 23(1'';, 3-. Spring St. 4-10 lm "PASTURAGE? FINE PASTURE FOR 200 OR A more animals. Rates low. Apply at once by mail to undersigned, 116 West First St., or at ranch, 3 miles north of Sunset, 12 miles west of Los Angeles. E. A. DeCamp. 4-6 lm 03ANGELES FLORAL STORE? CUT FLOW - ers, bouquets and plants. 128 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. 3?12-tf THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURB is the greatest discovery made within the last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale by all leading druggiota 10-17 91 I2m OTICE?THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Company willstrictly enforce the follow- ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. For a violation of the above regulation the water will be shut off and a fine of $2 w!U be ctiii'ged before water will betnrned on again. anl7-tf BUSINESS CHANCES. T7IOR BALK?$300 ?A PA YIN.1 SALOON; V nice fixtures; good location; low rent. In- quire at 444 Aliso St. 4-30 3t IpOR~SALE?IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Cal., at a very low figure, a good hotel in the country: no fogs: no sickness; an increas- ing respectable trade rills the house to its limit: extension and livery addition necessary; present proprietor retiring. J H RICHARDS, Room 6, 102 S Broadway, Los Angeles, fc'al. 4-2CLit fjV)R SALE OR TO RENT?THE SOUTH ' Pasadena hotel and [about '4 acres of im- proved land. This property is situated six macs from Los Angeles, in the city of South Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. Th; hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and"is piped throughout for gas and hct and colli water and fitted with electric bells. There are 120 orange 44 apricot, 52 peach, 17 nectarine, 5 quinco, 3 almond, S7 apple, 3 pear, 6 plum, 3 prune, 2 fig and 6 loquat trees, and c sinaii vineyard, to- gether with a beautiful garden of flowers and shrubs. For further particulars address or in- quire of DR. H. F. PITCHER, 17 N. Morengo aye., Pasadena. Cal. 5-28 12m FOR RENT?HOUSES. I|»OR RENT ? J O^:OOTTjOUSeT CORNER Eighth and Grand aye.; all modern im- provements. 4-30 3t |/OR RENT ? 6-ROOM COTTAGE, WiTH Jr lawn, trees, corrals, unfurnished; also, new 8-roora house, furnished, 100 feet from Maple aye. car. 414 E. Twenty-third st. 4-28 7t OR RENT ? HOUSE, GRAND AVENUE, near Temple: 10 rocus; price, $25. WM. 8. DuVAN, 211 W. First st. 4 27 6t RiNT ?HOUSES ALLOVER THE CIIY. 1 C. A, Sumner &Co., 107 S. Broadway. 4 1 '2 tf FOR RENT?ROOMS. nisbed. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and Los Angeles sts. 5-1 lm I7IOR RENT ? ONE LARGE FURNISHED ' room for gentlemen only. -152 S. Main st, 5 1 2t FOR RENT?M RCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT?TO LEASE FOR A LONG term, a piece of ground with improvements, ou 8. P. railroad switch, at low price. Apply at 249 Hamilton St., East Los Angeles. 5-1 3t TTtOB RENT ? A FINE WAREHOUSE AT _F Wiseburn station, on wide gauge SarraFe R. R., 12 miles from Los Angeles; capacity 100,000 sacks; new, clean and no weevil; good scales; fine point for shipping barley: nsually from 100 to 150,0'-O sacks or barley handled at this warehouse annually; would give long lease, Apply to X D. WISE, North Main street. 4 23 1 St LOST AND FOUND. I "6si?A PACKAGE OF NOTES AND CON- j tracts payable to the Fairmont Land and Water Company, Durant & Colesrove and E. 8. Durant. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same with F. M. PORTER Room 12, California Bank building, Los Angeles 5-ltf OUND-ON FIRST STREET, NEAR HOTEL Cummings, sj light drab overcoat. Owner can have same by proving property and paying 5-1 2t IOBT? TAKEN FROM THE TRAIN ON~N~ j 8. G. W. excursion, Wednesday, a black silver-headed cane, initial F. E. W. Return to this office and get reword. 4-30 2t L~ost? WILL~BE paid for the return of a black mare; long mane, about 8 years old, white on one hind leg from ankle to hoof; strayed from No. 318 S. Alameda st. on morning of 27th inst, Return to or send information to 108 N. Main st., Los Angeles. 4-29 4t L~ 08T?FRIDAY, APRIL 22D, BETWEEN Los Angeles and La Crescenta, a ladies' hand-bag containing money, a railroad pasß and other valuables; also, on same date, a large gold hairpin. Address name on pass at La Creecenta, Los Anseles county, Cal. Suit- able reward. 4-28 7t OST?AHOUT TWO WEEKS AGO, A BAY mare, small star ou forehead, few small white spots on back; branded LB S. Finder please return to E. UYAN, at race track. Re- ward. 4 28 Ot for exchange. orH£x7JhTnge^a~2^ with variety of fruit, with fair house and barn, good soil, and water right, in exchange for income city property. F. H. PIE PER & CO., 108 8. Broadway. 5-1 2t OR EXCHANGE?23S ACRES ORANGE and walnut land, with water, for firstclass farm in Illinois. Address room 3, Redick block, corner First and Broadway. 4-10 tf BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS. F'OK SALE?4O,3OO ACRES OF THE FINEST land for all purposes ever offered for sale In one body in Southern California; this comprises 6 separate and dlstlnot ranchoi or Spanish grants all In onerfolid tract. Slid covers .2 square miles In extent; about one-third ol the entire tract is in every wav suited for growing to the greatest perfection riot only the orange, but any and allot the choice and raio fruits and nuts that can be grown in a senit tropical climate: tho greater portion of the whole tract can be very profitably cultivated for general farming, and for stock ra sing any portion or the whole of it has no equal anywhere on the Coast; at least 10,000 acres are worth today $100 per acre, which would amount to more thau three times the price asked for the whole property; a*ide from thts, there are over 918,000 worth of permanent and valuable im- provements on the place, and over ;H)00 head of graded stock, worth at least $70,000, which go with the land If sold as a whole; the whole 72 square miles are thoroughly well watered by ever 100 livingsprings and numerous perma- nent streams; this mftgnltlcont property will bo sold as a whole at the very low price of $7 por acre, which will Include all the stock and im- provements; Btiyonoornioreof the six ranches included herein will be sold separately if de sired; the Santa Fe railroad runs tho whole length of the property and good, prosperous towns in the immediate vicinity, and is only a short ride from Riverside the world-renowned orauge section of the United States; fur further particulars call on or address NOLAN A SMITH, 228 West Second street, Los Angeles. OR SALE?CHOICE RESIDENCE LOT IN 8. W. part of the city, 105x175, located northeast corner of Union are. and Washington st.; purchaser can deal direct with the owner; price only $2000. NOLAN & SMITH, 228 West Second st. 4-28 7t I/OR SALE?73S 8. FLOWER BT., COTTAGE J 1 of 7 rooms, bath, etc.; cheerful, new and convenient in all its appointments. Inquire ou premises. Also by same party, 68x150 feet, corner Ninth and Brvant sts,, for $ICOO. 4-17 l«t FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE?IS 4 ACRES level, flTBt clasB, orange and walnut land; one mile from Anaheim, with water; will ex- change for flrst-elaas residence in tho city, or good improved, small ranch. Address 1030 8, Hill st. 4-10 tf SALE-FIRST CLASS 9-ROOM RESl- der.ee on Hill st , between Eighth and Eleventh: finest residence portion of Los An- geles: will sell cheaper than anything of that kind ever offered on this street, Address room 3, Redick block, corner First aud Broad- way. 410tf TTIORSAI.E-SANTA MONICA, NICE 6-ROOM F house, half block from the beach; lot 60 by 150, close to new Santa Fo depot; will sell at a great sacrifice. Address Io3t> S. Hill st. 4-10 tf T^OR~SALE?$9OO: $100 CASH, BALANCE r monthly payments, 8-room house, LffrOT, near Main. M. P. SNYDER, 139 S. Broad- way. 4101 m F~ OR SALE-I HAVE SOMETHING THAT you want; if you wish a home in Los An- geles city, tali and I will take ym to it; I am not dead. CHAS. VICTOR H \ I.L, 223 West First street. 4-8 lm I?>OR SALE?LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR 1 sale and exchange with CHAS. VICTOR HALL. 2J3 West. First st. 4-8 lm FOR SALE?CITY PROPERTY. db^|\ AAA? PO» SALE?S3 FEET N. SIDE 'rlvM'l'" of Second, uear Broadway, part cash. ? )<v FEET ON W. SIDE OF SPRING, BELOW IV) Fifth: very cheap. fIBQCAA?BEAUTIFUL MODERN NINE- 3r.>»RF\/ room house; lot 53x164 feet to2o-:t. alley: lawn, [lowers, etc.: big barn; on Maple, below 2lßt street; terms to suit. EACH - 3 LOTS ON KURTZ BT. JrOIHJ car lino; graded streets; 65x165 feet each; very cheap. flfclCAfl? F-'RSAIE?HANDSOME COTTAGE 3M.OUU and large lot on Eleventh, west e< Pearl, near two car lines; $500 cash, balance one or two years, 8 per cent. akrAAA?A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HILL fIpOUW st , near Tenth; modern 8-roora house, bath, closets, etc., large and commo- dious barn, fronting alley, ah for $5000. OEVERAL 9-ROOM HOUSES. TWELFTH ST., O near electric car line; part cash, balance monthly. (AQAAA?6-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. 50x qptJVUU 150 feet on north side of Boston st.;. modern house and graded street; will trade for stock of merchandise. A1 -AA?HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS AND 50- WI»MJU foot lot on Melvlu st , near cable cars; will sell or trade. fIfeTAAA?TWO ACRES ON SAN PEDRO ST., «P i ou line of Tenth; only $7000; this is a bargain. Si \ KftA?HOIJBK AND LARGE LOT ON N. JpIOWW Walnut St.; newly built, modern housu: grounds beautified; will trade for country laud. Apply to T. J. CUDDY. Gor. Market and Main sts.. opj V. 8. Hotel. FOR SALE-COUNTRY LAND. si'^WMi- '' o ACRES LEVEL LAND UNDER >' r\ '\J water ditch,& miles from Santa Ana, mile from school and church; good orange or walnut laad; will trade for Improved city piopert] .i/« 7 ACRKB OCANGI WALNUT OR AL- _'M falfa land with splendid water right. Now lias crop beautiful corn, 1 mile from S P R. R.; in est portion of the country; only $60 per acre. Will take half of price in city prop- erty. \u25a0lOacresof beautiful level land ou extension of Adams Bt , only $200 per acre. 22 acres of splendid laud, with 17 shares of water stock; 11 acres in bearing ;ira?ge and lemon trees, a large variety of deciduous fruit, ornamental trees, an abiindauce of Mowers; iiUo, large amount of nursery stock: house, barn, chic ceu houses: large hedge of evergreen around place; 1)i milesfrom Santa FeandS. P. depots, Aaahefm; price, $10,000. T. J. ( TDDY, Commission Agent. 51 Market and Main sts., opp. UH. Hotel. FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE ?CHEAP; PHAETON. 1203 Lincoln place, cor. Holmeß. 5-1 2t FOB 3ALE?LANTERN BLIDE3?CLERGY- men, seaehers and others Interested In stereopticou matters, can have i. large selec- tion of topographical, temperance and relig- ious slides at half price. Address A., Box 10, this otliofr. 4-30 3t SALE?AT A BARGAIN, A TOP BAKER 1 wagon in good order; can drive single or double Address G. H., this office. 4-27 7t i'OII SALE-LIVE JIIOR SALE?A FINE SORREL HORSE, 7 ' years old; weight abouc 1100 lbs. Inquire at 126 W. First St., Wilson block, room 15. 4-15tj IftOß SALE?FriESH - HOLSTEIN COW AND ' calf. 523 Ceres aye,, near Arcade depot. 51 2t FINANCIAL. T>ACIFIC LOAN COMPANY?LOANS MONEY 1 any amounts on all kinds of personal property and collateral security, on pianos with- out removal, diamonds, jewelr /, sealskins, bi- cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc , In warehouses: partial payments received, money without delay; private offices for consultation; willcall if desired. W. E. DkGROOT, Manager,. r<:twns 2, 3 and 4, No. 114 S. Spring St., opposl o Nadeau hotel 7-29 tf 11.500.000 TO LOAN AT R. G. LCNT'S LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY, 227 W. Second St., Adjoining Herald ofB)* CHEAP MCtfEY. Agent for the GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN 80CIKTY, of Ban Francisco. jnl tt 6' PER CENT FIDELITY. SAVINGS ANDLOAN. > Rooms, California Bank building. 2-16 tf ONEY~TO LOAN? Ou mortgages; city property a specialty. Apply to MAIN-BTREET SAVINGS BANK, 1-29 tf 426 So. Main. ONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA monds, watcha§, Jewelry, pianos, seal skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and U] kinds of personal aad cot lateral security, US c BEOS., 402 8. Spring, __ IF YOU WANT "MONEY WITHOUT DELA i, no commission, at prevailing ratoaot Inter- est, soe Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main « 8-1-tI DYERS AND FINISHERS. N?otice-aT lorrain, proprietor" OF the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works and office have removed to 343 8. Broadway. All work guaranteed free fiom spots and streaks. 4-21 lm PARISIAN DYE-WORKS, 274 8. MAIN street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 tf ETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS, 241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean- ing. 1-13-tf PATENTS, HAZARD & TOWNBEND, ROOM 9, DOWNEY block. Tel. 347. Loi Angeles. 11-22-tf AMUSEMENTS. NEW VIENNA BUKEET, 114 an.l 116 Court street. F. Kkrkow, Proprietor. Family Entrance. Family Department!. FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT Every evening from 8 to 12 o'clock, Thin week, appearance of MISS ANNIE ASHLEY, MR. CHAS. VAN, MISS ALICE EVANS, MR. J. LEONARD, And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra. MISS THERESK KEIIRMANN, - Directress. FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. and from 5 to 7 p.m. A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS. The only place for imported Bavarian been on draught and Borlin Weiss Boer; also Lemp'i Extra Pole and Buffalo. 4-8 lm EXCURSIONS. JO. JUDSON A OO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST ? every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston. Manager In charge. Office, 212 8. Spring st. 6-1 tf »? ~_ /\VERLAND EXCUR- HH \u25a0 \ f sioas \u25a0 Tuesday via Denver and l*l'llllimilll Rio Grande R. R. and Bur- \u25a0PHl HI ltngtou Route. Tourist W iH I sleeplugcars, ** IiTTirSI T. 11. DUZAN, JliilLS 204 S. Spring St., ?\u25a0»»»\u25a0 Los Angeles, Cal. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0 4-1 3m AM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE AND Atlantic Steamship Agency, No. 227 W. First st. Tickets to and -from all points In tireat Britain and Europe; lowest rates. 4-22 3m IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE; the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line to the east; daily through trains to Chicago; special famtly tourist sleeping car excursions for Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New York personally attended thtough to Boston by Santa Fe excursion conductors. For cheapest tickets and full informatfon apply to any agent Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office Santa Fe Route, 129 N. Spring st,, Los Angeles. 1-1 tf PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday. Personally conducted through to Chicago and Boston. Office. No. 18fc> South Spring St. Itl TJONOLULU TOURS?HUGH B. RICE, BPI- JLLcial agent Oceanic S 8. Co. Office: 124, W. Second st; P.O. Box 1071. 12-4 tf AMM'S RAITwAY AND STEAMSHIP Ticket Agency, 115 3. Spring St., In front of the Wieland. Railroad tickets bought, sold etui exchanged. 9-22 91 Ivr PHYSICIANS. DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER uESIDKHT surgeon to the New York hospital. 175 N. Spring st. Tel. 73. Residence, 507 W. Adams street. * 12-9 6m RS. DR. WELLS REMOVED TO HER brick block, 127 E. Third St., bet. Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women, nervous, rectal, sterility aud genito urinary disease! also electro therapeutics; hours, 10 to 4. R. 0. EDGAR SMITH. Established 1883. FEMALE AND RECTAL DISEASES A specialty. Piles cured in from five to fif- teen days without the knife or detentton from business. Office, corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block. Tel. 1031. 911 tf IBIOOA UHI DORBEY, M. D. OFFICE No. 107?* N. Main st. Special attention given to obstetrics, diseases of women, especially nervous troubles and diseases of children. Honrs 9to 11 a. m. and 2t04 v. m Telephone 513 <«2-tf DENTISTS. D"~R?URIifYT^ > to 124. South Spring street. All opera- tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced prices. Extracting and tilling without pain, 4-15 lm FR. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, RE- ? moved to California Bank building, cor. Second and Broadway, rooms 1-2. 4-14 tf 1882?Established?1882. IW. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST Jt its., Wilson block: take elevator; teeth filled and extracted without pain a specialty. m4tf DR. TUCKER, DENTIST?OFFICE, NO. 120H 8. Spring It. 11-26-tf 6. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, NO. 131 « N. Spring at., room! 1 and 2, Phillip* block, Los Angeles, Cal. ralßtf R. G. KNEPPER.DENTIST, NO. 126 W First St., old Wilson block. 5-31 tf R. TOI.HURST, DENTIST, 108S N.BPRIN9 St.. rooms 2. H and 7. Painless »_____ LIVE «TOCK. rjMIK IMPORTED SIMRE STALLION "PREB- X ent King" will stand for a limited number of mares, besides those of his owners, for the setiron of 1592, at the Ban Rafael Ranch, Gar- vanaa, Cal.- "Present King" was foaled in 1886 in Nottinghamshire, England, and took several prizes at fairn in that country, one amongst them being the first prize as a foal at the Scottershow in 1886. He was brought to the United States in 1888, and has only been exhibited once, when he took the first premium at tho Los Angeles fair of 1889. He stands in hands: is black with white spot on forehead: weight about 1800 pounds, He is entered in the English and American Shire Horse Stud Books,and his pedigree includes a long list of prize winners. He is a very sure foal-getter, and a large band of his foals can bo seen on ranch. Terms: :J25 for the season, or s?10for Hingleleap, payable at time of service; mares taken at their owners'risk; the usual return privileges. For pedigree and further particular!, aoply to C. 8. campbell-john- STON", Ban Rafael Ranch, Harvauza, Cal. 4-21 lm WINES ANJ> LIQUORS. liquor merchants, 131 N. Main St., Los Angeles Cal. wines and brandies a specialty. Telephone 38. 23 tf Tl VACHE A CO., SUCCESSORS TO VACHE ? Freres A Co., wholesale dealers in wines and liquors. Depot for tho celebrated brands of Brookside Viuevard. Cor. Commercial and Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 309. Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at 50c per gallon 2-3 tf ATTCRNEYS. DX. TRABK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ? Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles. 1-16 tf T MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE: eJ. Rooms 2H, 29. 30 and 31, Fulton block, near courthouse, New High st. Telephone 981. _ H-11 tf ARCHITECT. BUKUESS J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. EST Afl- ushed for the past 10 y. ars fn Los Angeles. I Room 10 (second floor), Perret block, corner Soring and Third sts. 3-2 1 v REDLANDS. You won't know what you have uissed on your trip to Californfa. The very best part > it; the most bcautifnl views; something thai you would never forget if you have: any eye foi I beauty, if you stay away from Redlands. You can only see it and get the full benefit of it by taking a drive over the hills; at tho same time you will see the one place where the oranges were not hurt with frost thi3 winter; where you can now get the finest oranges in Califor- nia. The only spot where you would like, above all others, to have a winter home. As I am constantly throwing money at theße printers to invite you to call and allow mo the privilege of showing you the beauties of the place, you should certainly have no hesitation in doing tt. A full lis! of property for sale, if you care to look at it. Prices are still lower than any other oUce in California, with as many advantages for growing oranges and lemons successfully. T. H. BHARPLESB, Agent for Redlands Real Estate, 1-19 6m State st., near Hotel Windsor.
Transcript of TTIE MAY AMONG THE COURTS. WANTS...Harry Philp vs. J. E. Durkee, and Jennie Durkee as guardian, $430...
AMONG THE COURTS.Judge Shaw's Run of Chinese
Cases.
Judge Clark Endorsed for CourtCommissioner.
A Quick Trial of a Slick Horse Fancier.
Gaudello and Gonzales Indictedfor Perjury-Notes?Mon-
day's Calendar.
Judge Shaw of department five of thesuperior court ia thinking of studyingthe Chinese language if the list of cele-brated cases continues flowing in thatdirection.
Yesterday the trial of the peopleagainst Ah Jung who was charged withAh Len as one of the parties to the kill-ing of Fow Ah Lung was commencedwith the same attorneys who appearedin the previous case. The greater por-tion of the day was taken up in secur-ing a jury, pending the filling of whicha continuance was taken until Monday.The cases of Len Yen and Ah Tet, whoare reported to be leading members ofthe Hop Sing Tong society of highbind-ers, and who are charged with perjuryin connection with the murder trials,have been transferred to Judge Mc-Kinley's branch of the court. The feel-ing between the Bin Kong Tong and theHop Sing societies, the two great rivalfactions in Chinatown is daily growingmore bitter, and it looks as if the daywas not far distant when open hostili-ties willensue between them with san-guinary results.
Another move in the factional fightwas made yesterday, when Wong AhChee was charged by Ah Suey and Dis-trict Attorney McComas with complic-ity in the murder of Fow Ah Lung.Chee, who has been thrice arrested andas often discharged on the same allega-tion, was taken before Justice Owensanil committed for a hearing on Mon-day.
The Chinese colony seema to bebadly in need of a salutary lesson in thelaw courts in the shape of several saltysentences for perjury, judging from thetall amount of swearing that has beendone in Chinese trials of late.
A SLICK HORSE FANCIER.
He la Brought to Grief by a SuspicionsLiveryman.
Judge Smith of department one yes-terday broke the record in the way ofspeedy trials. At 10:30 o'clock AndrewAnger was brought before the court ona charge of embezzlement. H. J. Craw-ford appeared for him and Deputy Dis-trict Attorney Phibbs for the people.
The following jury was selected: J.M. Armour, J. B. Camp, F. Lanbman, R.Barber, J.C.Cunningham, A. J. Peinter,A. Buhler, S. H. Case, C. W. Strong, J.Bryner, J. G. Letelier, A. F. M. Strong.Witnesses for the prosecution wereW. E. Pardee, J. H. Kearns, C. W.B. Shang. According to their testimonyAnger hired a span of horses from Par-dee at Newhall to drive to San Fernan-do. Pardee was supicioue, and noti-fied Constable Kearns of San Fernandoto look out for him. On arriving at thelatter place. Anger offered to sell thehorses, and did sell them to ConstableKearns, who arrested him.
No argument was made on either side,and the jury, after half an hour's de-liberation, returned a verdict of notguilty. When asked by the court ifbe had anything to say, Anger first saidhe was the only support of a sicklymother, but finally stumbled into ad-mitting that his mother had died in theSan Francisco almshouse. He wasseverely scored by Judge Smith, andsentenced to San Quentin for threeyears.
JUDGE CLARK ENDORSED
The Los Angeles liar Recommend HimFor Commission
A largely attended meeting of themembers of the Los Angeles county barwas held in Judge Wade's court roomyesterday morning to make a recom-mendation for supreme court commis-sioner vice W. F. Fitzgerald, resigned.
Frank H. Howard was called to thechair, 0. E, C. Brown acted as secre-tary. A question was raised as to aninformality in the call for the meetingbut this was passed over, a demurrerasking for a continuance being over-ruled.
M. L, (iraff then offered a motion in-dorsing W. H. Clark fur the vacancy.
E. Baxter intervened with a motionthat S. (>, Houghton should be thenominee of the Los Angeles county bar,but Judge Campbell granted a writ ofinjunction on this movement by sayingthat he did not think Mr. Houghtonwould accept.
The motion to recommend JudgeClark was then unanimously adopted,and the following attorneys were dele-gated to communicate with the supremecourt as to the action of the meeting:F.R.Wilson, ti. H. Smith and S. M.White.
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
I? nuclei lo and (iunzalea Get a Dose fromthe Grand .Jury.
The United States irrand jury yester-day returned a batch of true bills whichindicate that they have been givingsome attention to Bettiero de Guadelloand Ricardo Gonzales, the two hopefuland pious individuals who have beenunsuccessfully experimenting en break-ing out of the county jail.
True bills are found against both ofthese parties on charges of perjury inswearing. that they did not have intheir possession at Delano the brasß boxor die, purporting to be a counterfeitingdevice for making $5 gold pieces. Truebills were also found against them forhaving the aforesaid die or brass box intheir possession. Manuel Valenzuelawas also indicted yesterday for givingliquor to Indians on a reservation.
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.
Judge Shaw yesterday discharged W.S. Spencer, an insolvent.
Department two turned up with aclear record yesterday.
John Norton, a native of Ireland, wasnaturalized by Judge Mclvinley yester-day.
The suitH of George H. Smith and (1.S. Patton et al. against the Los Angelesand Pacific Railway company, have beencontinued until May Oth.
In the United States district courtyeaterday George Hamer was convictedof forging a $25 money order at Azusa.He willbe sentenced May 2d.
The order granting defendant addi-tional time in the case of Crolev &
Baker vs. Skilton was vacated for causeshown, by Judge Shaw yesterday.
The case against Lyman Ayres forfalse pretense, before Judge McKinley,is stilldragging along. Ayres was onthe stand nearly all day, and just beforeadjournment A. J. Mead was examined..The case will go to the jury on Mondaymorning.
New Suits Filed.Harry Philp vs. J. E. Durkee, and
Jennie Durkee as guardian, $430 de-manded on a gate contract.
Schmidt, trustee, vs. Vickery et ll.,suit to quiet title to real estate.
Jennie Narvaiz vs. L. Schmidt et ll.,complaint on foreclosure of mortgage.
Los Angeles Terminal Railroad com-pany vs. Jeanne C. Carr, et al., con-demnation suit.
Lydia J. Steck vs. National Bank ofDakota, Buit to quiet title to real estate.
Annie E. May vs. Ernest E. Hall etal.. suit on a street assessment.
Annie E. May vs. Henry Robson, suiton a street assessment.
Annie E. May vs. Los Angeles Im-provement company et al., suit onstreet assessment.
Annie E. May vs. Julius Lyons and C.W. Mortimer, same two suits.
Monday's Calendar.
A Herald reporter yesterday learnedsome of the details of the old gentle-man's good fortune. His father livedin the Bouth of France, where he wasborn, his mother being a Creole. PhilipDucloalange is about 70 years old, andbetrayß his race in the mulatto tinge tohis quite swarthy features. He is aparticularly benignant-looking man,dressing neatly and carrying his yearsvery well, although his hair is almostwhite. He speaks French fluently, andlives with his wife, a rniddle-atjed coloredwoman. They have been living simplyon the earnings which the old gentle-man makes and while not in absolutepoverty, have had no money to throwaway.
Early in the spring a letter was re-ceived at San Francisco by the Frenchconsul there, asking him to make in-quiries for one Philip Ducloslange, andmentioning the fact of his inheritance.No trace could be found at San Francis-co of any such person, and the consulextended his inquiries to Loa Angeles.Here after considerable search he wasfound, occupying the humble station inlife which has been mentioned, and ap-parently contented with his lot.
Since that time a correspondence withthe solicitors has taken place. The oldgentleman about a month ago becameimpatient at what he calls the dilatori-neee of the French consul, and began towrite in person. He has received replif ato his letters, and is now every dayawaiting the news of his having beenlegally put into hie inheritance. Heis reticent about his family history,but it is understood that his fatherwas a banker in the southern part ofFrance, and that his estate will beshared among four children, of whomI'hilip is the eldeat. Why he had be-come separated from his family and haslived as he has done, are still subiectßupon which he has not expressed him-s- !f. His share of the estate will beabout $250,000, and old as he is, he saysthat he and his wile will go back toFrance. He is a quiet and intelligentman, and has led an exemplary lifeforthe past seven or eight years in LosAngeles.
Tho old couple have no children.There is a sister, it is understood, inNew Orleans, who willalso come in fora fourth share in the estate. Suddenfortune has not Beemed to change theold man in his way of life. He talksabout it in quite an unconcerned man-ner, and believes that he and his wifecan stand the voyage to France withoutany ill-etfects. The complete story ofhis life willno doubt be a veritableromance when he willtell it.
SHE SUCCEEDED.How a San Diego Girl Surprised Her
Family.
Several days ago Miss Nellie Hewitt ofthis city, says the San Diego Sun ofyesterday, left her home early in themorning, ostensibly to visit friends inthe city. She was gone all day, return-ing about 8:I'>0 in the evening. Thefact haß since developed that the younalady had an affair of the heart on hand,and instead of spending the day withher friends here, went up to Los Angeles,arriving there at 1.17.
She was met at the depot by her lover,Martin Coyne, formerly of this city.They at once repaired to the countyclerk's office, procured a marriagelicense and were quietly married. Theyoung bride was then escorted to theafternoon train, leaving there at M:O5,and arrived home in due season. Theonly excuse offered for the peculiar ac-tion was that she wished to surpriseher family and friends. She succeeded.
UNIVERSITY.
The Oratorical Contest ? Some Per-sonal Notes.
The first contest of the Oratoricalassociation was held in University chapelFriday evening, before an enthusiasticaudience. The programme was as fol-lows :
Piano duel, Ventre A Terrs, H. Kowalski?Ada Strong and MilliePeters.
Oration, The Missing i.iuk in Commerce?R.T. Hall.
Oration, The LittleCorsican?Belle Ross.Vocal duet. The Swallow's Farewell?
Kucken, Misses Whitehoru and Wentworth.
Oration, One Man l'owor and Democracy?T.K. Warren.
Oration, Louis Kossuth?Jessie Cole.Vocal solo, Selected?Miss Kuth Hall.Oration, Tho Scheme of the Nineteenth
Centurv?F. N. I.aphamOration, Tho Force of the Ideal?L. K. Gar-
rettPiano duett, :np t. Klisiro D' Amoro, Vllbae
?Mrs. Car\>rand Martha Winaus.T. R. Warren won the contest, with
L. R. Uarrett a good second.Mr. Warren will represent the uni-
versity in the coming Southern Califor-nia intercollegiate Oratorical associa-tion, besides receiving a prize, thedonation of Mrs. D. C. Cook.
Mrs. Thonias left for Jacksonville,111., Tuesday last, where she will residein the iutnre.
The University auxiliary, W. F. M.S., will hold an all day missionarymeeting in the church "in the nearfuture. Bishop Thoburn and Dr.Waugh, missionaries to India, willprobably be present and speak. L.
Wlnterllla is a balm of a thousand flowersYour toilet is not complete without it.
Ask to see Mullen, Bluett <b Co.'a new lot of50c four-iu-hnnds.
"The Two Republics," Vickery Block.?Youwill receive nine lessons in Spanish languagefor 50 cents from Prof. Ouyas.
TTIE LOS ANGELES HERALD; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY t, 1802.6
church notices.
T?iTePhillips, pastor. Morning services inCampbell's hall. B. L. A, Evening service inIllinois hall. Subject, "The Evolution inTheology," Good music. Everybody invited.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) COR-ner Adams and Kigueroa sts?Celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at 7 a.m. Holy Eucharistand sermon at 11. Evensong and sermon at4. Churchmen visiting Los Angeles are cor-dially invited to St. John's. Take Grand aye.
cable to Adams st. and walk one block west.Seats free. Rev. B. W, R. Tayler, Rector.
HTJRCH OF THE UNITY,CORNER THIRrJand Hill streets ?Rev. J. 3. Thomson, pastor.
Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sabba'h schoolat 9:30 a.m. Sunaay evening guild, 7:30 p.m.Subject Sunday morning, "Elijah's Fire-testbetween Jehovah aud Baal on Mouut Carmel."
IMMANUELPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR-uer Tenth and Pearl streets. The pastor.
Rev. W. J, Chichester. D. D., will preach at 11a.va. and 7:30 p.m. Young people's meetingat li:30 p.m. Everybody welcome.
IRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COK-uerof Hill and Sixth streets?Pastor, Rob-
ert G. Hutehins, D.D. Services at 11 a. m. and7 30 pm. Communion and reception of newmembers at morning service. Sunday schoolat 9:30 a.m.
pKNIRAL BAPTIST CHURCH?V. M. C. A.V_' auditorium. J. S. Dill, pastor, will preachat 11 a. m. Subject. "The Citadel of the Soul";at 7.30 p.m.. "Soul Winning." Sunday school,9:30 a. m. Y. P. B. meeting, 6:30 p, m. Yonare cordially invited to each service.
CHRIST CHURCH?CORNER PICO ANDFlower sts. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday school. 9;45 a.m. Rev. Thos. W. Has-kins, D. D., pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN" CHURCH, CORNERSecond and Broadway?Preaching. 11 a.m.,
by Rev. Howard Johnson, 1». D., of Dcs Moines,lowa. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ChineseSunday school, 5:20 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:20p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m., by Rev. J. B.Stewart, D. D. strangers cordially invited.
THE LOS ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETYwill meet in Foresters' hall, N. Main
St., Sunday, at 2:30 aud 7:30 p, in. Dr. J. M.Temple, platform test medium, will give 1testsat each meeiiug, and a good lecturer will ad-dress the society in the evening. Admission,10 cents to each meeting.
PERSONAIi.
i Southern California extra flour, 51.35;brown sugar,2o lbs. $1.00: white sugar, 17 lbs.$1.00; coal oil, SOc; gasoline, Ssc; family lard,Sc; 4 boxes sardines, 25c: 3 cans Alaska sal-mon, 25c; 3 cans Ohio sweet corn, 25c; 1 gal-lon Golden syrup, 30c; crushed Java, 20c."RIGHT PLACE STORES," 901 and 903 E.First aud 100 to 100 N. Vignes st. 3-13 tf
R3. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, Sillwifery, Ladies cared for during confine
ment at 727 BeUevue aye. Calls promptly at-tended to m 88 tt
TTiRENCH TANSY WAFERS?LADIES VHUX 1 find these wafers just what they need, andcan be depended upon every time to give relief.Safe and sure. Send by mati, sealed securely.Price, $2 per box. Emerton Drug Co.. manu-facturers San Jose. Cal., and for sale oulv byGODFREY & MOORE, 108 S. Spring st.fnndH. G. VOECXELL, corner Fifth and Main.
3-20 cod 12m
I)ROF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST ASTROI.O-ger in the State, is at 423 S. Spring st.
4-10 tfT>ER3ONAL ?MEDIUM, 236)* 8. SPRING ?T.1 Mrs. M. E. Weeks-Wright. 419 tf
KN OW THY FATE?MADAM CARMELO,the wonderful clairvoyant and card
reader Tells your entire life. Valuable adviceon business, love, etc. Office hoars, 10 to 5 and7to 9. No. 550 South Hill, near Sixth, firstfiat. 4131m.<4T7<C'ONOMIC"?FRESH ROASTED COFFEEHi from our new Giant coffee roaster. Java
and Mocha, 35c lb; other grades, 30c, 25c;sugars, brown. 23 lbs forsl; white, 17 lbs $1;gerrnea, 20c; 0 lbs rolled oats, 25c: 4 lbs rice,25c,J5 lbsjflaked hominy, 25c; 3 pkts starch,25c; 4 cans sardines, 25c: 3 cans asparagus,25c; gallon cans apples, 20c; 13 lbs aavy beans,25c; 5 lbs layer raisins, 25c; 3 lbs prunes, 25e;can devilled ham, sc: 0 cakes pure glyeernesoap, 25c: Back tlour $1 and $1 »5; hams, 13c,'bacon, 12c; pork, 10c. "Economic" Stores,305 S. Spring St.
PERSONAL ?RALPHS BROS ? GOLD BARFlour, 51.35; City Flour, SI.00; Brown
Sugar, 20 lbs $1; White Sugar, 17 lbs S1.00;4 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans salmon. 25c; 50bars Soap, SI; eastern Gasoline, 85c, and Co*'.Oil. 85c; 2 IbsCerned Beef, 15c; Pork, 10c;Lard, 10 lbs, 85c; 5 lbs, 45c. 601 S. Spring St.,cor Sixth. 12-2 tf
ERSONAL ? MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOy"-ant; consultations on business, love, mar-
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car toVermont aye., >ro south to Vine St., secondnouse from Vermont aye. 1-27-tf
EDUCATIONAL.
PIANO LESSONS 25 CENTS EACH;German method; experienced teacher; col-
lege training. X Box 50, Herald. 4 131m.GUITAR TAUGHT BY~"PROF. ARKVALO:
modern school; most rapid and easiestmethod. Studio, room 10, old Wilson block.
4-9 lin
WM- FORAN, LATE MEMBER OK THEM Court Opera of Berlin, Metropolitan Opera
House, N. V., etc. Voice culture for Opera,Oratorio and Concert. Pure School of BalladSinging taught. Complete Vocal and DramaticInstruction from beginning to an artistic finish.Studio; Potomac Block. 4-8 lm
HE LOS ANGELES"BUSINESS COLLEGE(incorporated) and Southern California Col
lege of Law, 144 S. Main St. Write for cata-logue. 8-16 91 1 yi
EACHERB' CLASS PREPARING FOUcounty examination. Positions for gov-
ernesses and teachers. Spring12-25H
LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY~ ANDArts, V M.C.A. building. 7-8 tfOODBCRY BUSINESS COLLEGE
ANDSHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PH.V
MAN3HIP INSTITUTE245 3. Spring St., Los Angeles, fjal.
The leading commercial school of KoutheaCalifornia. Day and evening sessions.
For catalogue call at the college, or addressHOUGH, FELKER di WILSON,
7-5 3m Proprietors
STRAYED.
OT^tAYED?LLEWHLLYN SETTER'n months old; white, with brown can;. Re-turn to (Jigar Store, cor. Second and .Main, andreceive liberal reward. 4 30 2t
HOUSE MOVERS.
PIONEER HOU.-K MOVING CO.-OKFIOK,Room 27 Newell block. 4-21 3m
MACHINISTS.
MANN A JOHNSON ? MACHINE ANDblacksmith shop; iron and brass casting,
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shhfting,hangers, etc ; general repalriug. Agents forBest's gas engine. Telephone, 902. No. 5348. Los Angeles St.. Los Angeles. Cal. 3-25 4m
ABSTRACTS.
\ BSTRACT ANDTIt'IBINSURANCE COM.,/i.pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Fraukli .ianrtNT aw Wiffh etr»e»t« rnl7tf
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Conrad scherer!oub and asphalt paving. 227 W, First st.
8-112 m
WANTSAND OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS.
Will be insorted In the columns of the DAILYHERALD at
Be per line per day.8)1 per line per month,
Special rates for a longer period.
£jgr* Persons wanting situations, help, orwho wish to rent, buy or sell property, will dowell to advertise in these columns.
WANTED?SITUATIONS.
ACT~Asf BTENO-V» grapher for very low wages, for ashort time, in order to get the oiUce practice.Address XXX,Box 20, this office. It
as stenog RAPHER.References exchanged. AddressG. H. A.,
Box 80, this office. 5-1 tit
WANTED?HELP.GOoTTIujPUT'EIN
TT your community, as salesman; will engage for one year iffirst month's sales are. satis-factory T. M. WILLIAMS, Manager, 67 Fifthaye., New York. It
perienced advkrtTsingVt solicitor of good appearance and address;
references required. Address X. Box 50, thisoffice 5-1 'itTTT ANTED WOMAN FOR GENERALT» housework in Antelope vsl'ey; a good
home; l'rotestant preferred. Address Box 28,Del Sur, Cal. 4-30 3t
W~ANTED?ALL NEEDING HELP FREE?Employment or any Information, address
B. NrTTINQER'S BUREAU; established 1880Office, 319\ S. Spring; residence, 451 8. Honest., cor. Fifth, Lss Angeles, Cal. Telephone VS.
8-16 tf
WANTED?TO RENT.have" SEVERAL Dl3lR-
able customers wanting to rent good,nice and convenient 6-room cottages near car-lines; if you have any such, and are tired ofhaving them remain idle, list them with us.F. H. PIEPER CO.. 108 3. Broadway. 5-1 2t
WANTED?MISCELLANEOUS.TST ANTED ? ONE" BECONdIiaND~SAFK;t* one delivery wagon, harness and horses;
one storo truck and one coo-pound scale, In-quire at feed store, 307 Los Angeles St. MILAN& PATTERSON. It
TX7ANTEUi? SHORTHAND STUDENT TOT» exchange dtctaton cveuings'for practice.
Address P, O. Box 839. 5-1 2tiitaNTED?OFFICE TO CLEAN. INQUIREVy boot-Mack, Hollenbeck Hotel. 4-27 lm
iITANTED?PICTURES TO FRAME, CHRAP-West place at BURNS', 25C 3. Main St.' 1-27-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1 NG NICE OFFICEI public hall, or nice residence lots at a very
low figure, located In center of eitv, call atRoom i, up stftirs. Grand Opera House build-ing. 4-24 lm
J. CUDDY, GENER Ah COMMISSION? Agent. Real estate and loans. Will ne-
gotiate loans, rent houses, manage property,make collections, pay taxes, etc. References:Banks or business men of the city. No. 301 X,Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 4-19 lm
MAGNETIC HEALJl cr. 23(1'';, 3-. Spring St. 4-10 lm
"PASTURAGE? FINE PASTURE FOR 200 ORA more animals. Rates low. Apply at onceby mail to undersigned, 116 West First St., orat ranch, 3 miles north of Sunset, 12 miles westof Los Angeles. E. A. DeCamp. 4-6 lm
03ANGELES FLORAL STORE? CUTFLOW -ers, bouquets and plants. 128 W. Second St.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 3?12-tf
THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURBis the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For saleby all leading druggiota 10-17 91 I2m
OTICE?THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATERCompany willstrictly enforce the follow-
ingrule: The hours for sprinkling are between6 and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m.For a violation of the above regulation thewater will be shut off and a fine of $2 w!Ubectiii'ged before water willbetnrned on again.
anl7-tf
BUSINESS CHANCES.
T7IOR BALK?$300 ?A PA YIN.1 SALOON;V nice fixtures; good location; low rent. In-quire at 444 Aliso St. 4-30 3t
IpOR~SALE?IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY,Cal., at a very low figure, a good hotel in
the country: no fogs: no sickness; an increas-ing respectable trade rills the house to itslimit: extension and liveryaddition necessary;present proprietor retiring. J H RICHARDS,Room 6, 102 S Broadway, Los Angeles, fc'al.
4-2CLit
fjV)R SALE OR TO RENT?THE SOUTH
' Pasadena hotel and [about '4 acres of im-proved land. This property is situated sixmacs from Los Angeles, in the city of SouthPasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. Th;hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and"is pipedthroughout for gas and hct and colli water andfitted with electric bells. There are 120 orange44 apricot, 52 peach, 17 nectarine, 5 quinco, 3almond, S7 apple, 3 pear, 6 plum, 3 prune, 2fig and 6 loquat trees, and c sinaii vineyard, to-gether with a beautiful garden of flowers andshrubs. For further particulars address or in-quire of DR. H. F. PITCHER, 17 N. Morengoaye., Pasadena. Cal. 5-28 12m
FOR RENT?HOUSES.
I|»OR RENT ? J O^:OOTTjOUSeT CORNEREighth and Grand aye.; all modern im-
provements. 4-30 3t|/OR RENT ? 6-ROOM COTTAGE, WiTHJr lawn, trees, corrals, unfurnished; also,new 8-roora house, furnished, 100 feet fromMaple aye. car. 414 E. Twenty-third st.
4-28 7tOR RENT ? HOUSE, GRAND AVENUE,near Temple: 10 rocus; price, $25. WM.
8. DuVAN, 211 W. First st. 4 27 6tRiNT ?HOUSES ALLOVER THE CIIY.
1 C. A, Sumner &Co., 107 S. Broadway.4 1 '2 tf
FOR RENT?ROOMS.
nisbed. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Alisoand Los Angeles sts. 5-1 lm
I7IOR RENT ? ONE LARGE FURNISHED
' room for gentlemen only. -152 S. Main st,5 1 2t
FOR RENT?M RCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT?TO LEASE FOR A LONGterm, a piece of ground with improvements,
ou 8. P. railroad switch, at low price. Applyat 249 Hamilton St., East Los Angeles. 5-1 3t
TTtOB RENT ? A FINE WAREHOUSE AT_F Wiseburn station, on wide gauge SarraFeR. R., 12 miles from Los Angeles; capacity100,000 sacks; new, clean and no weevil; goodscales; fine point for shipping barley: nsuallyfrom 100 to 150,0'-O sacks or barley handledat this warehouse annually; would give longlease, Apply to X D. WISE, North Mainstreet. 4 23 1 St
LOST AND FOUND.
I"6si?A PACKAGE OF NOTES AND CON-j tracts payable to the Fairmont Land and
Water Company, Durant & Colesrove and E.8. Durant. The finder will be rewarded byleaving same with F. M. PORTER Room 12,California Bank building, Los Angeles 5-ltf
OUND-ON FIRST STREET, NEAR HOTELCummings, sj light drab overcoat. Owner
can have same by proving property and paying5-1 2t
IOBT? TAKEN FROM THE TRAIN ON~N~j8. G. W. excursion, Wednesday, a black
silver-headed cane, initial F. E. W. Return tothis office and get reword. 4-30 2t
L~ost? WILL~BEpaid for the return of a black mare; long
mane, about 8 years old, white on one hind leg
from ankle to hoof; strayed from No. 318 S.Alameda st. on morning of 27th inst, Returnto or send information to 108 N. Main st., LosAngeles. 4-29 4t
L~08T?FRIDAY, APRIL 22D, BETWEENLos Angeles and La Crescenta, a ladies'
hand-bag containing money, a railroad pasß
and other valuables; also, on same date, alarge gold hairpin. Address name on pass atLa Creecenta, Los Anseles county, Cal. Suit-able reward. 4-28 7t
OST?AHOUT TWO WEEKS AGO, A BAYmare, small star ou forehead, few small
white spots on back; branded LB S. Finderplease return to E. UYAN, at race track. Re-ward. 4 28 Ot
for exchange.
orH£x7JhTnge^a~2^with variety of fruit, with fair house and
barn, good soil, and water right, in exchangefor income city property. F. H. PIE PER &CO., 108 8. Broadway. 5-1 2t
OR EXCHANGE?23S ACRES ORANGEand walnut land, with water, for firstclass
farm in Illinois. Address room 3, Redick block,corner First and Broadway. 4-10 tf
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
F'OK SALE?4O,3OO ACRES OF THE FINESTland for all purposes ever offered for sale In
one body in Southern California; this comprises6 separate and dlstlnot ranchoi or Spanishgrants all In onerfolid tract. Slid covers .2square miles In extent; about one-third ol theentire tract is in every wav suited for growingto the greatest perfection riot only the orange,but any and allot the choice and raio fruitsand nuts that can be grown in a senit tropicalclimate: tho greater portion of the whole tractcan be very profitably cultivated for generalfarming, and for stock ra sing any portion orthe whole of it has no equal anywhere onthe Coast; at least 10,000 acres are worthtoday $100 per acre, which would amount tomore thau three times the price asked for thewhole property; a*ide from thts, there are over918,000 worth of permanent and valuable im-provements on the place, and over ;H)00 headof graded stock, worth at least $70,000, whichgo with the land If sold as a whole; the whole72 square miles are thoroughly well watered byever 100 livingsprings and numerous perma-nent streams; this mftgnltlcont property willbosold as a whole at the very low price of $7 poracre, which will Include all the stock and im-provements; Btiyonoornioreof the six ranchesincluded herein will be sold separately if desired; the Santa Fe railroad runs tho wholelength of the property and good, prosperoustowns in the immediate vicinity,and is only ashort ride from Riverside the world-renownedorauge section of the United States; fur furtherparticulars call on or address
NOLAN A SMITH,228 West Second street, Los Angeles.
OR SALE?CHOICE RESIDENCE LOT IN8. W. part of the city, 105x175, located
northeast corner of Union are. and Washingtonst.; purchaser can deal direct with the owner;price only $2000. NOLAN & SMITH, 228West Second st. 4-28 7t
I/OR SALE?73S 8. FLOWER BT., COTTAGEJ 1 of 7 rooms, bath, etc.; cheerful, new andconvenient in all its appointments. Inquireou premises. Also by same party, 68x150 feet,corner Ninth and Brvant sts,, for $ICOO.
4-17 l«t
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE?IS 4 ACRESlevel, flTBt clasB, orange and walnut land;
one mile from Anaheim, with water; will ex-change forflrst-elaas residence in tho city, orgood improved, small ranch. Address 1030 8,Hill st. 4-10 tf
SALE-FIRST CLASS 9-ROOM RESl-der.ee on Hill st , between Eighth and
Eleventh: finest residence portion of Los An-geles: will sell cheaper than anything of thatkind ever offered on this street, Address room3, Redick block, corner First aud Broad-way. 410tfTTIORSAI.E-SANTA MONICA, NICE 6-ROOMF house, half block from the beach; lot 60 by150, close to new Santa Fo depot; will sell at agreat sacrifice. Address Io3t> S. Hill st. 4-10 tf
T^OR~SALE?$9OO: $100 CASH, BALANCEr monthly payments, 8-room house, LffrOT,near Main. M. P. SNYDER, 139 S. Broad-way. 4101 mF~ OR SALE-I HAVE SOMETHING THAT
you want; if you wish a home in Los An-geles city, tali and I will take ym to it; I amnot dead. CHAS. VICTOR H \ I.L, 223 WestFirst street. 4-8 lm
I?>OR SALE?LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR1 sale and exchange with CHAS. VICTOR
HALL. 2J3 West. First st. 4-8 lm
FOR SALE?CITY PROPERTY.
db^|\ AAA? PO» SALE?S3 FEET N. SIDE'rlvM'l'" of Second, uear Broadway, partcash.? )<v FEET ON W. SIDE OF SPRING, BELOWIV) Fifth: very cheap.
fIBQCAA?BEAUTIFUL MODERN NINE-3r.>»RF\/ room house; lot 53x164 feet to2o-:t.alley: lawn, [lowers, etc.: big barn; on Maple,below 2lßt street; terms to suit.
EACH - 3 LOTS ON KURTZ BT.JrOIHJ car lino; graded streets; 65x165 feeteach; very cheap.flfclCAfl? F-'RSAIE?HANDSOME COTTAGE3M.OUU and large lot on Eleventh, west e<Pearl, near two car lines; $500 cash, balanceone or two years, 8 per cent.akrAAA?A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HILLfIpOUW st
, near Tenth; modern 8-roorahouse, bath, closets, etc., large and commo-dious barn, fronting alley, ah for $5000.OEVERAL 9-ROOM HOUSES. TWELFTH ST.,O near electric car line; part cash, balancemonthly.(AQAAA?6-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. 50xqptJVUU 150 feet on north side of Boston st.;.modern house and graded street; will trade forstock of merchandise.A1-AA?HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS AND 50-WI»MJU foot lot on Melvlu st , near cablecars; will sell or trade.
fIfeTAAA?TWO ACRES ON SAN PEDRO ST.,«P i ou line of Tenth; only $7000; thisis a bargain.
Si \KftA?HOIJBK AND LARGE LOT ON N.JpIOWW Walnut St.; newly built, modernhousu: grounds beautified; will trade forcountry laud. Apply to
T. J. CUDDY.Gor. Market and Main sts.. opj V. 8. Hotel.
FOR SALE-COUNTRY LAND.
si'^WMi-''o ACRES LEVEL LAND UNDER>' r\ '\J water ditch,& miles from Santa Ana,
mile from school and church; good orange orwalnut laad; will trade for Improved citypiopert].i/«7 ACRKB OCANGI WALNUT OR AL-_'M falfa land with splendid water right.Now lias crop beautiful corn, 1 mile from S PR. R.; in est portion of the country; only $60per acre. Will take half of price in city prop-erty.
\u25a0lOacresof beautiful level land ou extensionof Adams Bt , only $200 per acre.
22 acres of splendid laud, with 17 shares ofwater stock; 11 acres in bearing ;ira?ge andlemon trees, a large variety of deciduous fruit,ornamental trees, an abiindauce of Mowers;iiUo, large amount of nursery stock: house,barn, chic ceu houses: large hedge ofevergreenaround place; 1)i milesfrom Santa FeandS. P.depots, Aaahefm; price, $10,000.
T. J. ( TDDY,Commission Agent.
5 1 Market and Main sts., opp. UH. Hotel.
FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE ?CHEAP; PHAETON. 1203Lincoln place, cor. Holmeß. 5-1 2t
FOB 3ALE?LANTERN BLIDE3?CLERGY-men, seaehers and others Interested In
stereopticou matters, can have i. large selec-tion of topographical, temperance and relig-ious slides at half price. Address A., Box 10,this otliofr. 4-30 3t
SALE?AT A BARGAIN, A TOP BAKER1 wagon in good order; can drive single ordouble Address G. H., this office. 4-27 7t
i'OII SALE-LIVE
JIIOR SALE?A FINE SORREL HORSE, 7
' years old; weight abouc 1100 lbs. Inquireat 126 W. First St., Wilson block, room 15.
4-15tjIftOß SALE?FriESH
-HOLSTEIN COW AND
' calf. 523 Ceres aye,, near Arcade depot.51 2t
FINANCIAL.
T>ACIFIC LOAN COMPANY?LOANS MONEY1 any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos with-out removal, diamonds, jewelr/, sealskins, bi-cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property ofvalue; also on furniture, merchandise, etc , Inwarehouses: partial payments received, moneywithout delay; private offices for consultation;willcall if desired. W. E. DkGROOT, Manager,.r<:twns 2, 3 and 4, No. 114 S. Spring St., opposl oNadeau hotel 7-29 tf
11.500.000TO LOAN AT R. G. LCNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,227 W. Second St., Adjoining Herald ofB)*
CHEAP MCtfEY.
Agent for theGERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN 80CIKTY,
of Ban Francisco. jnltt
6' PER CENT FIDELITY. SAVINGS ANDLOAN.> Rooms, California Bank building. 2-16 tf
ONEY~TO LOAN?Ou mortgages; city property a specialty.
Apply toMAIN-BTREET SAVINGS BANK,
1-29 tf 426 So. Main.
ONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIAmonds, watcha§, Jewelry, pianos, seal
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and U]kinds of personal aad cot lateral security, UScBEOS., 402 8. Spring, __IF YOU WANT "MONEY WITHOUT DELA i,no commission, at prevailing ratoaot Inter-est, soe Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main «
8-1-tI
DYERS AND FINISHERS.
N?otice-aT lorrain, proprietor" OFthe City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works
and office have removed to 343 8. Broadway.All work guaranteed free fiom spots andstreaks. 4-21 lm
PARISIAN DYE-WORKS, 274 8. MAINstreet. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 tf
ETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS,241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean-
ing. 1-13-tf
PATENTS,
HAZARD & TOWNBEND, ROOM 9, DOWNEYblock. Tel. 347. Loi Angeles. 11-22-tf
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW VIENNA BUKEET,114 an.l 116 Court street.
F. Kkrkow, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Department!.FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERTEvery evening from 8 to 12 o'clock,
Thin week, appearance ofMISS ANNIE ASHLEY,
MR. CHAS. VAN,MISS ALICE EVANS,
MR. J. LEONARD,And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra.
MISS THERESK KEIIRMANN, - Directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.. and from 5 to 7 p.m.
A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS.The only place for imported Bavarian been
on draught and Borlin Weiss Boer; also Lemp'iExtra Pole and Buffalo. 4-8 lm
EXCURSIONS.
JO. JUDSON A OO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST? every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.Manager Incharge. Office, 212 8. Spring st.
6-1 tf
»?~_ /\VERLAND EXCUR-
HH \u25a0 \ f sioas\u25a0 Tuesday via Denver andl*l'llllimilllRio Grande R. R. and Bur-\u25a0PHl HI ltngtou Route. TouristW iH I sleeplugcars,** IiTTirSI T. 11. DUZAN,
JliilLS 204 S. Spring St.,?\u25a0»»»\u25a0 Los Angeles, Cal."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0 4-1 3m
AM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE ANDAtlantic Steamship Agency, No. 227 W.
First st. Tickets to and -from all points Intireat Britain and Europe; lowest rates.
4-22 3m
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily through trains to Chicago;special famtly tourist sleeping car excursionsfor Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and NewYork personally attended thtough to Boston bySanta Fe excursion conductors. For cheapesttickets and full informatfon apply to any agentSouthern California Ry, and City Ticket OfficeSanta Fe Route, 129 N. Spring st,, Los Angeles.
1-1 tf
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIADENVER ANDRio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.Personally conducted through to Chicago andBoston. Office. No. 18fc> South Spring St. Itl
TJONOLULU TOURS?HUGH B. RICE, BPI-JLLcial agent Oceanic S 8. Co. Office: 124,
W. Second st; P.O. Box 1071. 12-4 tfAMM'S RAITwAY AND STEAMSHIPTicket Agency, 115 3. Spring St., In front
of the Wieland. Railroad tickets bought, soldetui exchanged. 9-22 91 Ivr
PHYSICIANS.
DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER uESIDKHTsurgeon to the New York hospital. 175 N.
Spring st. Tel. 73. Residence, 507 W. Adamsstreet. * 12-9 6m
RS. DR. WELLS REMOVED TO HERbrick block, 127 E. Third St., bet. Main
and Los Angeles; diseases of women, nervous,rectal, sterility aud genito urinary disease!also electro therapeutics; hours, 10 to 4.
R. 0. EDGAR SMITH.Established 1883.
FEMALE AND RECTAL DISEASESA specialty. Piles cured in from five to fif-teen days without the knife or detentton frombusiness. Office, corner Main and Seventh sts.,Robarts block. Tel. 1031. 911 tf
IBIOOA UHI DORBEY, M. D. OFFICENo. 107?* N. Main st. Special attention given
to obstetrics, diseases of women, especiallynervous troubles and diseases of children.Honrs 9to 11 a. m. and 2t04 v. m Telephone513 <«2-tf
DENTISTS.
D"~R?URIifYT^>to 124. South Spring street. Allopera-
tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reducedprices. Extracting and tillingwithout pain,
4-15 lm
FR. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, RE-? moved to California Bank building, cor.
Second and Broadway, rooms 1-2. 4-14 tf1882?Established?1882.
IW. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRSTJt its., Wilson block: take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain a specialty.m4tf
DR. TUCKER, DENTIST?OFFICE, NO. 120H8. Spring It. 11-26-tf6. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, NO. 131
« N. Spring at., room! 1 and 2, Phillip*block, Los Angeles, Cal. ralßtf
R. G. KNEPPER.DENTIST, NO. 126 WFirst St., old Wilson block. 5-31 tf
R. TOI.HURST, DENTIST, 108S N.BPRIN9St.. rooms 2. H and 7. Painless »_____
LIVE «TOCK.
rjMIK IMPORTED SIMRE STALLION "PREB-X ent King" will stand for a limited numberof mares, besides those of his owners, for thesetiron of 1592, at the Ban Rafael Ranch, Gar-vanaa, Cal.- "Present King" was foaled in1886 in Nottinghamshire, England, and tookseveral prizes at fairn in that country, oneamongst them being the first prize as a foalat the Scottershow in 1886. He was broughtto the United States in 1888, and has onlybeen exhibited once, when he took the firstpremium at tho Los Angeles fair of 1889. Hestands in hands: is black with white spot onforehead: weight about 1800 pounds, He isentered in the English and American ShireHorse Stud Books,and his pedigree includes along list of prize winners. He is a very surefoal-getter, and a large band of his foals can boseen on ranch. Terms: :J25 for the season, ors?10for Hingleleap, payable at time of service;mares taken at their owners'risk; the usualreturn privileges. For pedigree and furtherparticular!, aoply to C. 8. campbell-john-STON", Ban Rafael Ranch, Harvauza, Cal.
4-21 lm
WINES ANJ> LIQUORS.
liquor merchants, 131 N. Main St., LosAngeles Cal. wines and brandies a specialty.Telephone 38. 23 tf
Tl VACHE A CO., SUCCESSORS TO VACHE? Freres A Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for tho celebrated brandsof Brookside Viuevard. Cor. Commercial andAlameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 309.Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at 50c per gallon
2-3 tf
ATTCRNEYS.
DX. TRABK. ATTORNEY AT LAW,? Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles.
1-16 tfT MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
eJ. Rooms 2H, 29. 30 and 31, Fulton block,near courthouse, New High st. Telephone981. _ H-11 tf
ARCHITECT.
BUKUESS J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. EST Afl-ushed for the past 10 y. ars fn Los Angeles.
IRoom 10 (second floor), Perret block, cornerSoring and Third sts. 3-2 1 v
REDLANDS.You won't know what you have uissed on
your trip to Californfa. The very best part >it; the most bcautifnl views; something thaiyou would never forget if you have: any eye foi
I beauty, ifyou stay away from Redlands. Youcan only see it and get the fullbenefit of itbytaking a drive over the hills; at tho same timeyou willsee the one place where the orangeswere not hurt with frost thi3 winter; whereyou can now get the finest oranges in Califor-nia. The only spot where you would like,above all others, to have a winter home.
As Iam constantly throwing money at theßeprinters to invite you to call and allow mo theprivilege of showing you the beauties of theplace, you should certainly have no hesitationin doing tt. Afull lis! of property for sale, ifyou care to look at it. Prices are still lowerthan any other oUce in California, with asmany advantages for growing oranges andlemons successfully.
T. H. BHARPLESB,Agent for Redlands Real Estate,
1-19 6m State st., near Hotel Windsor.
