The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

JC A. XU ol. yii. isro. 49, l-OS ANGELES.

CALIFOKNIA. SUNDAY MQliNIXG; FEBKUAEY 1, -SIArlAGKE EDITION. CLEVELAND ASD HESDR1CKS. WASHINGTON. CITY OF PARIS.

he tmje GENERAL TSTEWS. A IBattle Imminent Between the English and Arabs CITY OF 1 THE PEERLESS sir Dry Goods Emporiw OP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. GOODS AND LOT? THE LARGEST STOCK, FINEST EdT PRICES. 105 AND 107 N. SPRING STREET.

A ii Canght And Bel-aeol (' tVeathermau Sat le.i. -The 'office of the cl I'lIIzo, about 10 o'clock last eight, .3 scene of considerable exciters tzt, a little while. A woman, tj two men, arrived at the cCcs ii a carriage and was assisted into tlia tCci. She was bleeding fearfully from wcnii-s the arms, and medical asfcislanca was sent for. In a short time Dr.

7 Lindley arrived and proceeded to examine the extent of the woman's ir jary, who by this time had fainted from let a blood. The doctor found tt csti the right arm ear the titow, csa which "was very deep, sevtring the artery. Further examination showed that the patient was bruised about tlss faoe and hurt bet wounds were attended to acd the sufferer made aa comfortable as poKaibie the office, a Times reporter learned tbe following particulars as to bow th woman received the iujaries, which for time it seemed must prove fatal. TL: woman is known as Blanche Mailer, a German, whose place is 252 BuecaVista street. Hearing a noise in a rear room ber house, Blanche went back to 3 what caused it, and cund a large, burly looking fellow standing in the middle the room.

When abked what he. wanted and remonstrated with for not leaving, he "seized the woman by the throat, struck her about the head and threw her to the floor, stamping upon ber. That was all tbe girl kaew of tbe nffjir, until a crowd gathered, acd eh discovered blood all over her clothing and felt great pain in her arm. THI ABSEBT. On recovering irom the swoon Blanche saw the man who had so bra-tally assaulted her standing in the room, and a crowd, about the door.

Officer Weatherman appeared at the door and the woman colled upon Liiii arrest the brute, Baying that he bad stabbed her. The officer took hold of the fellow, and asking the woman if she was able to come to the police headquarters, left thexoom and bouse with the cowardly villain in charge. Outside he released the man and did not report at the office for hour later. LET THE HAN OO. Chief McCarthy, having been told that Weatherman had arrested the fellow who assaulted Blanche, asked where the prisoner was when the officer entered the headquarters alooe.

At first Weatherman denied having taken the man in cubtody at all. Finally he admitted having laid his hand on the fellow and gone out with him and, when reprimanded by the Chief, said that "he' did not see the deed committed, and lie had no warrant for the fellow's arrest." "The Weatherman said, a little latter, had gotten into trouble once by an officer making an arrest without a warrant, and he did not want to him into trouble again." Cbief McCarthy there- upon severely reprimanded tbe culpable officer, and in a few words setting before him in its proper light the enormity bis, offense, suspended Weatherman from duty, and will report his case to -the Police CommiSfioners. FBUITLE83 8BABCS. Captain Go wan and Officer Benedict went in search of the would-be murderer, but up to a late hour had failed find him. The girl says she cever saw the fellow before she encountered him in her house, and none who were brought to the scene of the -almost tragedy and saw the brnte knew him.

Blanche MuIIer was removed to her residence about eleven o'clock and at twelve was improviug a little. With proper care and attention Dr. Lindley ibiiiks she will soon recover from the effects of the injuries received. A SUICIDE. Mexican Hants Himself on a Ladder.

About eight o'clock, last night word was brought to the morgue that a Mexican had committed suicide by banging, on Barrows ranch, on Alameda street near Washington. In the absence of Coroner McFarland, his clerk, Mr. Wigham, immediately repaired to the scene of the suicide and brought the remains to the morgue. The suicide, whose name was Alberto Bibas, was about tbjtty years short u.d thick, and worked on the ranch. Too much -religion was the cause of taking hia own life.

-The staff Id on which he died was erected by himself, by leaning a short ladder against low out house. The distance of the round of the ladder to which the man attached the rope, one end of which was fastened around hia neck, was only seven feet from the ground. There was no one. but men around the place at the time, and Bibas' absence was not noticed until about six o'clock, when on looking around the body was found. The rope used by the suicide was an ordinary bail rope, such as used around bailed hay.

The luquest will be held this morn ing at the morgue. Belief of County Officers. Below is the full text of Mr. Hazard's Assembly bill (referred to by the Times Sacramento correspondent) for ths re lief of Aiounty officers in certain cases. and which has passed the lower house.

It affects Los Angeles county: Section 1. A new section ia hereby added to the act of the Legislature of the State of California entitled "An Act to establish a uniform syt-tem of county and township governments," approved March fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, to be known. as section one hundred and eighty-five, and to read as follows: 185. In counties of the fifth and thirteenth classes the Boards of Super visors may, in tneir ciscreUon. appoint such clerks and assistants as shall in their judgment be necessary to enable tbe several officers to properly perform respective dutios, and shall fix the compensation of such clerks andassistants and provide for the payment of the same, and shall have the authority to allow to the Sheriff hia necessary expenses incurred ia any criminal business, whether transacted within or without his county.

z. a bis act shall take eCect from and after its i Lecture at tseod Jemplars Hall. Colonel C. N. Gould ing.

Grand Lecturer of the Independent Order of Good Templars, will deliver a lecture oa "Does It Psy at Good Templars' hall to-night. Colonel Goulding is well and favorably known in this city and is regarded as one of tbe ablest advocates in the State. On Monday night he will A Woman Slstbbrd The A Another Chapter ia the Tale of Arctic Horrors, AND OTHER REVELATIONS PROMISED. No Decision in the SwaJm CaieRandall and Ihe Naval Bill -Gleanings From the Capital. dtioeiated ZHtpalekts Tha Ttmm.

Sajt Fbascisoo, Jan. SI. The Exam iner's Washington special says: Much remark was excited here to-day by the Military Committee's withdrawal the recommendation it made to the Committee on Appropriations to provide for an assistant signal officer with tbe rank of Colonel. It has been generally known tbat this recommendation was in the interest of Lieutenant Greely, and with the understanding that he was to have the place thus created. The reason assigned for the withdrawal of the recom mendation is that it will be new legislation, and the committee decided some time ago not to recommend new legislation of any kind.

It is stated, however, aud this is where the sensation comes in, that the request was withdrawn because ol Knowledge which the mem bers of tbe Mil itary Committees have of the contents ol some of the diaries brought back from the Arctic expedition. These are said to give strong ground for the belief that three it uot four ot the party were shot for food, aud at one time the waters were open and smooth between Cape Sabine and Little ton island, and earnest appeals were made to Lieutenant Greely to allow the party to attempt the crossing in the boats. This was refused, and tbe boats were broken, instead. The whole matter was regarded as so grave by tbe members of tbe committee that it was decided to be best to take no steps till this matter and some others ot a very serious nature, can be fully investigated. In this the friends of Lieutenant tritely concurred, holding that in bis interest the subject of the exact contents of these diaries and their reliability should be examined and set at rest.

A discioaure ol he whole inside history of the Arctic cau-uibal horrors is threatening, and there is prospect for a number of unseemly out breaks in War Department and Signal service circles, surpassing all previous disgraces in that direction. GENERAL nASHI.HUTOH NEWS. No Tote Tet Taken by the Court- Hartlal la Swalnt's Case. Washkqton, Jan. 31.

The Star says: has been learned at the War Depart ment that the findings in tbe Swaim court-martial have not been received by the Secretary of War. It was further learned, from an unquestioned authority, that up to this morning the court had not even voted on the case. It was thought. however, that the duties of the court would be completed to-day, and the findings sub mitted. TEE NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

The same paper has the following: Mr Itandall his not changed bis views con cerning the appropriation for the navy since his visit to Mr. Cleveland. The bill will come up for consideration next week, and he will exert himself to defeat the proposition to provide for a new navy at this time. There is a Droposition under consideration now to give the Naval Com mittee jurisdiction over naval bills here after. Randall has informed Cox, Chair man- of the Naval Committee, that he would not be opposed to such a proposition.

OPPOSED TO HEW LEGISLATION. The recommendation by the House Committee on Military Affairs, appropriating funds for the creation of the office of Assistant Chief Signal officer, has been withdrawn, on the ground that it is new legislation. The Committee bad previ ously decided not to recommend new legislation of any character. THE COURTS. Satukday, Jan.

31, Sufebiob Coubt Judge Brunson. Murtz vs. Azusa Water Development Company: Five days additional time in which to answer. Monday, February 2d. Calendar: Walsh vs.

Miller, Griffith vs. Barrett, Rankin vs. Wells, Edwards vs. Hath away, Alford vs. Clapp, Harper, Bey- nclds dr uo.

vs. bcatt. SuFzaioB Coubt Judge Cheney. Calendar for Monday, February 2a Foster vs. Lock wood, Sbeen vs.

Haves, Temple va. Jenkins, Millard vs. Hay, Sabicbi vs. Wolf skill et al. Carter vs.

Garner, Kimball vs. Avis, Downey vs. Prager, Guiol vs. Ling, Lugo vs. Bris- waiter, Dexter vs.

Baldwin, Loomis vs Plumber, Levy vs. Money, Jones vs, Crukshank et al, Baldwin vs. Ellis, Duncan vs. Castrig, Carter vs Bice, Mice vs. Gassen.

Township Cocbt Justice Banney. Oakley vs. Stahn Civil judgment in favor ot defendant for costs. People vs. Pascnal Torano: Embez zlement.

Case set for trial Thursday, re breary ill a. m. Defendant re leased on his own recognizance. Crrx Justice Coubt Justice Austin. Lugg vs.

Cuddv: An action brought for lalse imprisonment. Continued until February 5th, by consent of coun- el on both sides. Loa. Priced Lands. Mr.

D. W. Parkhurst, an attache of the Land Department of the Southern Pacific, and also a member of the Land Seekers' Association of California, in company with Warner Brothers of this city, is interesting himself in bringing the low-priced lands of Central and Southern California before the emigrants who are constantly coming to this coast. Many of tbe emigrants who are arriving are too poor to buy land at from three hundred to five and eight hundred dollars an acre, and as it is represented by so many real estate men that there are no cheap lands in Southern California, this class of emigration goes right on through to Washington Territory and Oregon. Mr.

Park-burst, who ia thoroughly familiar with the lands of Central and Southern California, states that there is yet a good deal of cheap government and railroad lands to be bad, which with a little labor and money expended on tbem will be aa fine and productive as any section of the country. In this matter tbe interests of CJen tral and Southern California are insep arable, and the two sections should work together for the common cood, and thereby stay the tide of the poorer immigration that is passing through the corififry. A Wild Hanoi tse Woods. Late on Friday nightxConstable Price, of Pasadena, brought city an insane prisoner. Yesterday the man, who gave his name as G.

S. Crow, was declared! incurably insane by a Board of Medical Examiners, and was committed by Judge Brunson to the custody of the Sheriff, to be taken to Stockton. About a week ago the insane man made his first appearance in the Arroyo Seco, west of Pasadena, where several Spaniards were chopping wood. He did not seem to manifest any fear of them nor show any dispo sition to do them bodily barm. x.acn day he would come around where they were at work or some of tne woramen would look the man up.

They offered him food frequently, but he always refused it. During the last three or four days Crow seemed to delight in yelling, and day and night kept up an unearthly bowl that could be heard far over in the settlement. Mr. Bryant, Mr. Williams and Constable Price hearing the yelling went to investigate and found the man.

Not a word could anyone get from him regarding himself, and nothing whatever is known of the man prior to his being seen in the woods by the wood-choppers. Deputy P. M. Darcy will leave far Stockton to-day with Crow in charge. eo Tolay.

View the lots' of the Childs tract. Take the Main-street cars to Eleventh street. Maps and circulars on the irronnd. The best, healthiest and hand- 3 somest residence loc vlity in the Lots $300 no inte-ect 25 monthly instalments. Payments made at the agency, 273 s'reet, or at the Farmers' in ot on of in a of of to an of to A Another Mysterious Conference at Albany.

Ixbianapous, Jan. SI. It was learned this afternoon that Tioe President-elect Hendricks, who left tbe city last evening, had gone to Albany in response to a let ter from the President-elect requesting his presence in that city. Albany, Jan. 31.

vice President-elect Hendricks was accompanied from tbe hotel to the depot by half a dozen friends and left for New York. It is understood that he had a most important conference with President-elect Cleveland and Speaker Carlisle. It is be lieved that tbe discussion was designed to bring out some uniformity of clan in the policy of the Democratic Mr. Hendricks declined to say anything about tbe conference. It is understood that it is the intention of Hendricks to proceed from New York to Washington and thence to go to the New Orleans Exposition.

Orearoa'a Senatorial Contest. Pobtlam, Jan. 31. In the Senatorial fight to-day the Democrats voted for B. F.

Bonham solidly. Hirsch received twenty, a gain of three over yesterday, ihe remainder were scattering. He aud his friends are now confident of bis election, he havitg gained steadily since tbe first-day balloting, and there is a disposition among the members to gu over to the strong man. His Republican opponents maintain that he can never reach forty-six voted, the number neces sary to election, but tbey concede that be has strength enough to name the next United States Senator. Ensrtish Dttretlvrtt Criticised.

New Yoke, Jan. 31. The Saturday e- view contains an article severely denouncing the Scotland yard authorities for their incapacity to cope with dynamiters. The writer says tbat after the lapse of a week since the explosions at the Parliament buildings and Tower, the police know but little more about the perpetrators than before the outrages were committed. The police are described as talkative, iudoleut and unintelligent, while the miscreants against whom they are pitted, have the opposite qualities of secretiveness, activity and smartness.

FigbUug-for a Treaty. San Fbancisco, Jan. 31. The Chroni cle's Washing ton special says: The friends of tbe Nicaragnau treaty do not despair yet of tecuring its ratification. A motion will be made in the Senate on Monday to reconsider yesterday's vote, whereby tht treaty failed, and tbey believe that this can be carried, and thea, after further discussion, the necessary two-thirds vote can be obtained to ratify the treaty.

The Arkansas) Seu.atwrs.hlp. Little Bock. Jan. 31. When the Legislature went into joint session at noon ex-Governor Berry's letter withdrawing from the Senatorial race was read.

On the first ballot James K. Jones, Bepre- sentative from the Third Congressional District, was elected United States Sena tor. The vote stood Jones. 72: Dunn, 49 C. B.

Breckinridge, 3 necessary to a choice, 64. A Vote Lost by Siekuesva. Chicago, Jan. 31. A statement will be published here to-morrow that Represen tative Bracklendorf, Democratic member of the Illinois Legislature, is lying seri ously ill at bis home in this city, and has declared to his friends that he will not again be able to attend the session of the Assembly.

If the report is confirmed it reduces the number of Democrats on joint ballot by one. An Execution Postponed. Laeepobt, Jan. 31. The execu tion of E.

P. McCurdy, who was sentenced to be hung here to day for the murder ol Charles Drehr in the mountains near the Colusa county line, last July, was postponed on account of bis having appealed his case to the Supreme Court. Sharon Will Mot Pay. San Francisco, Jan. 31.

The decision in the Sharon case on tbe -question of alimony will be rendered on the 16th met. Senator Sharon is reported as stating that if the decision grants alimony to Miss Hill, he will not pay it, but will go to jail and stay there need be. The State Assembly. Sacbahento, Jan. 31.

In the Assemby to day a bill was introduced by Mr. Coleman to authorize the State Treasurer to refund moneys paid by parties for tule or swamp lands, which have afterwards been found to be the property of others undea JUexican titles. Death of a Centenarian. Pobtland, Jan. 31.

William Lecnard, a native of Wexford county, Ireland, died this week at the Providence Hospital at Seattle, aged 106 years. He left a widow aged years, with whom be had lived a life ol domestic happiness for seventy-five years. A Journalist Thanked. Columbus, Jan. 31.

The Legisl ture baa adopted a joint resolution re turning thanks to William Henry Smith, Ueneral Manager of the Associated Press, ior tne caret ui, correct and fair manner in which he compiled the St. Clair papers A Journalistic Venture. San Fbancisco, Jan. 31. The Chroni cle Salt Lake special says Arrange ments were perfected to-day for the issue or an evening Democratic newspaper here.

to be styled the Bait Lake Democrat. It will appear March 1st. Passenger Movements. TO ARBIVB BY KAIL. By Telegraph to The Times.

Mcbced, Jan. 31. Tbe following pas sengers, bound for Los Angeles, passed here this evening: Murphy, San Francisco; Free man, Tucson; a a Masen, San Francisco; Alex Thomas, Ohio; Rzer. Ban Francisco; Mrs Kratch and children. Liver-more; Wright, Colion Oeo 1 hurman grid wife.

Cincinna ti; GW Hopkins, sen liter, san Francisco: i ittew York; McGee, 8 Francisco: Antonio; it itooinson. Chicago: A Piatt, San Francisco; Mrs Weil, Kl Paso; PHP Muller and family, bled bluff; XJ ttiiderbrandt, Oakland; ai Lewis, Texas. TO ABRTVK BY STEAKS. San Fbancisco, Jan. 31.

Tbe following passengers left San Francisco by steamer Santa Rosa to-day for Los Angeles: Miller, Miss ss. Mrs Gillan, Allen, Mrs etevens, Schefer, Kisses, John Haley, Miss Hawkins, McKmlan, miss Helen Haskell. IdaZadig, Miss Jacobs, Madden, Miss Mollie McCaithy, Dillmer. Mrs KMiy ano two cniidren, frencn ana wife, ZDilmer, WCuo Ingham, A Can-ningham, Land. Hoge, Goodwin, Leak, 8 Armstrong, Mm White.

Master Wane. Jake Wallace. Brooks, Waite and wife, ry F- Donovan, Mary Kelly, Mrs PK Austin, Mrs A Simon, Moulton and wife. For San Diego Pat ton, Mrs Mon-tague, Gilmore, Brittinebam, RP Britt'nerhatri. Mrs V-Price.

Miss Reese. Mrs Ed Bush, Jones, A Oerbausen and wife. Bradford. John Ouyt.e and wife, Li Munme is Gardner and wife, Wm Uolcher, Kobin-Hon. A on Angreies Woman's Club.

part of thia month, at the suggestion orlSS Dr. ay, number of ladies met to consififithe organization ot a literary and social so ciety. As a re-ult of this the "Lob An gelea Woman's Club" has. been formed. its original plan ot work in connec tion with the Unitarian Church was abandoned, and it is now organized as a on-sectarian society for intellectual and social improvement, and contains many of the leading ladies of this city, Its officers are as follows: President.

Mrs. Caroline ai. Severance: Vice-Preei dents, Mrs. Margaret G. Graham, Mrs C.

Hubbell, Mrs. Helen M. Boss Secretary, Mrs. Ellen M. Willard; Treas urer, Mrs.

C. W. Gibson Executive Board, Mrs. t. Gibson, Mrs.

Mvra Stephens, Mrs. Clara F. Bowes, Mrs Charlotte L. Mills, Mrs. J.

Piece'- Mrs Lockhart, Mrs H. G. Bath. Miss Jennie lu. Colyer.

Mrs. 3. A. Fairchild. The work of the club is arranged in four divisions, Woman's Work Education, Art and Literature; each one of the divisions bein? considered in turn at the successive weeklv meetings.

The club members are thoroughly in earnest ana nope to no mrtcb enod work view ine iota of the Childs tract Take the Main-street cars to Eleventh street. Maps and circulars on the ground. The best, healthiest and rinnrl sornest residence locality in th Lots $600 no interest 25 monthly instalments. x-ayments niadn at agency, 273 North Main street, or at the Farmers' Merchants bank. Pay Car.

ai. uaniora, Paymaster of the Southern Pacific Railroad, parsed through the city yesterday with fci Ttfl car. He will go on to El Paso and pay At 1 I uu iut way uses. CIA Eallad Concert. At trat lea.

r. I 9 i 1 CM of a It W. DENTIST 10. Boeder Block. R.

Bird, S3 'SOOTH SPRING IsSl tf Dr. W.WELLS. DENTIST. Practiced ta Europe and America 26 years. The hat wirrkr at moderate pricaa.

din Teeth extracted without pain. Special attention paid to Ailing, correcting Irregularl-riea and all diseases of the month. No. 17 North Main atreet, over Grange Store. Booms No.

22 and 33. dl-tf Baxter teoa M. KNTI8T Office SB Spring street, VJ Mohr juock, room uam ian7tf Dr. S. H.

Tolhurst, Dentist AFTER JAN. 1st DB. G. W. TOLHURST, OF St.

Louis, wiU take complete charge of che meobauieal work" in this office. Kegniat. ina and void pi ate work a specialty. With thirty years experience we warrant success, at room 3, overpoatomee. oeia uaw W.

H. Masser, M. D. D. D.

S-D- R- Wilder, D- D- S- MASSES ft WILOBii. DENTISTS, PABLOB 13 Nadeau block, execute all branches of dentistry; also da away wltn the extraction of teeth, restore all firm, decayed and brokeo roots to their original usefulneaa and beauty, and insert teeth without a plate. Fine filling a specialty. Vitalised air or nitrous oxide gas art ml 1st red. 1 HWtBOPATHiq POT8JCIAK8.

i oa. e. a. bxach. ok.

at. rBBHANnaa DRS. BEACH FERNANDEZ, IT OM0EOPATHISTS. Office, i5 North tJ. Spring street, over People's Store, Los Angelea, Cat.

Jang-tf-W mar24tf Dr. J. S. Owens. aOMCEOPATHIST AND SURGEON.

MAKES a spwlalty of diseases of women. Also all forms of chronic diseases. Office hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.

2 to 8 and 7 to 8 p.m. Office in Postoffice block, rooms 6 and 7. Calls answered at office at all hours E- A. Clarke. M.

D. mtr OFFICE Aftl KEbiDENUfc, No. 24 SOUTH Spring atreet, Loa ngeles. Office Hours, 10 to Id a. 8 to 6 p.m.

6m J. Mil Boat, M. D. HOMOeuPATHIST.PHiSiCtAK AND8UBG-eon. Office and residence, Bumlller building, No.

89 N. Spring street. Boomi Soa. 1,3 and 8. Office hours, 11 a.

m. to 12:30 p. 6 p. nr. to 7s)0 p.

m. Telephone No. 136. East Los Angelea telephone at No. 58 Daly street.

my21-tf M. P. rOS ANGELES, CAL. OIFI0K, BOOMS 4 and 6 Bryson block. Spring street.

Residence, cor. Boy.e and Park avenue. Boyle Heights. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. 2 to 6 p.

m. Obstetrics and diseases of women a specialty je8 tf Dorothea Lummut, M. Ho meopathist, ROOM 48 HOLLEN BECK BLOCK. OFFICE hours 8 to 10 a. 2 to 4 p.

m. no20tf DRS. COOK BIRD, HOMOBOPaTHIO PHYSICIAN 8 AND 8UR-geona. Office Boom 14, Nadeau Block mchl tf F. DeW.

Crank, M.D., HO HtXOPATHIST BOOMS 36 AND 36 BA-ker Block. Office hours: 10 to 12 a m. 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of infants and children.

sl-tf A. S. SHORB M. HOMOEOPATHIST. Office, Main Street, Mascarel Block' residence, 137 Spring Los Angelea.

Office hours, 11 to 12 a. 1 to 4 p. at. 110-tt TEACHERS. THE LOS ANCELES CONSESVATOBY OF MUSIC, No.

406 Booth Main atreet, near if ih, an insil u-Uon devoted exclusively to the study of music in all its branches. Instruction furnished for all instruments by artists familiHr with the methods taught in tbe leading Conservatories abroad and in the United States. Unusual attention given to beginners. Diplomas awarded upon completion of full course A Normal course for those desiring Teach ers' Certificates. Cburi Musio and Practice lor Pedal and Pipe Organs a Specialty.

Muaicalea monthly by the class. Use of Musical Library, Theory and light reading clas-ea FREE to regular ttadents. Instruments snd music furuisbed at ecial rates. Homes found lor stuientstrom a distance. Office hours from 9 a.

m. to 2 p. m. or Proapectua and Terms aoaress MBS. E.

I. VALENTINE, Lock Box 650. Los Angeles. -Miss Virginia C. Bereman, LATE OF THE NEW ENGLAND CON-aervatory of Music, Bos'on, teacher of piano and harmony.

Leii'fct. methed. Uol- i en beck block. Room 'J9. Keters, by permis sion, to Henry T.

Lee, D. McFarland, jnarlfea J. gins, esq. jais ina ARCHITECTS. W.

W. Wlison. Architect. FOR8TEB BLOCK. BOOM 16.

PLANS, specifications and working details for all fctyles of buildings. Satislactnry work guar anteed. Inquiries solicited ja7 lm ft, u. Young, ABCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT. Office Booms 6 and 6, Nadeau ock.

seiett Architect C. H-Brown. CHCMACUKH BLOCK, OPPP08ITE P. O. Boom 24.

Residence 726 Fort St. Janl tf Newcomer Thompson, PRACTICAL ARCHITEU'18 AND 8UPEB-lntendenta, Hollenbeck block, 8prlng St. entrance. dett tf Borlntr Haas ARCHITECTS, BOOMS 9 AND 10 80FU-macher Block, Loa Angelea. n23-tf J.

HALL, A BCHITECT, AND BANITBAY ENGINEER, jfx IH North Main street, rooms 4 and 6. Je6-tf S.r. KXSOB. OOXAVItJS atOBOAX. KYSOB St HOKOAJi, A BCHITECTS.

BOOM No. 8, McDONALD A. Block. Los Angeles, Cal. yll-tf B.

BEEVE, AND SURVEYOR. BOOM 10 A BUHITEOT A. Phillips' Block, Main Street. Besidence Weat Washington Street, Los Angeles, Oal. Twenty-two years' experience.

JelO tf MISCELLANEOUS. Bureau of Information, EMPLOYMENT Office. B. R. I -ticket uroxerana e.Keal estate property sold on instailmoiits.

E. NITTIN. GEB. 12 North Main at. 'Telephone 118.

Beat- dence, Fifth and Hope ata. auSltf at a sacri-ice. Too ri si s' Hoia centrally located in Loa Angeles city; contains rooms urnished firs -class; net proceeds, siuu per month; all occupied; rare for selling, par ties going Esst. E. NITT1NGER, 12 North Mai ii street Ji2 Ira E.

H. Hyde EAL ESTATE AND LABOR BROKERS. 85 South Spring street. City and couu- try property bougbt snd sola, buildings rented, rents collected, taxes paid, eto. Houae anch hands, ski led and day laborers furr-ish free.

Care taken in the aelectlon of suitable help. Agenta for the sale of Needbara's Ex ract of Bed Clover. no21tf Notice to Ladies. LADIES' STRAW, CHIP, BEAVER OR felt hats made over in any shape desired at Mrs. A i.

Muekridge'a, No. 24 Tkird str. et. between Spring and Main. no4tf Employment THOSE WAN Till WOBKof any kind aaale or female.

Helpfurniahed free. Bead oui orders. E.W. ae.ll). Boom foatomoa AnireiMi tf Lorraln A ScStafen (Successors to Wagenbacb A Trfaf it1.

(ITY STEAM DYEING HOUSE. CLOTHES cleaned and dyed in the beat manner. La dies silk dresses snd ribbons dyed black a specialty. ffitf Jas- T. Taylor, nrVTL ENGINEER AND BUBVEYOB Pomona, Cal.

Office, Main street. P. O. 1e9tf Box 7496. HOKSESHOE1NU.

GOODWIN 128 SPRING STBEET, NEARLY opposite Tnrnvorein Hall. Hones abod la the moat approvea laanion. onoes maae iox all diaeaaoeof the feet- aogl-tf ATTORNEYS. v. a.

Bowaan r. h. how bo. t. a.

aoon: Howard Scott. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 302 N. MAIN 8T. Special attention given to collecting.

auttiti Z. T. cason, ATTOBNEYr-AT-LAW, NO. block. 78 TEMPLE Ja9 tf Thomas Fitch, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW.

ROOMS 6 AND 12, Phillips Block. S8 North Main street. Lo Angnle, Cal. oc22 tf John Mansfield. A TTOENEY-AT-LAW, 60 AND 61 TEMPLE f.

block. nsim Conrev Swanwick, A TTOBNEY8 AT LAW. BOOM 88. TEMPLE block, Main street. no7r W.

'HORTIHIER. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. COMMISSIOjrEBOF deeds for England and her colonies. Legal agents in England and Canada. Office 74 TemDle Block.

Los Angeles. aug7-tf I. BROUSSEAU. TTORNEY AT LAW. Noa 66 and 67.

Baker k. Block. apMtf JEWELERS. C. D.

Piatt. (Old Reliable) WATCHMAKER, ENGRAVER AND Jeweler, First street, next door to American Bakery. as we tr James Montgomery, OB ACTIO AL WATCHMAKER AND JEW- eler, 84 South Bpring street, next to ihe Palm Garden Theater. Special attention paid to fine watch repairing, in all Its evanch es. All work intrusted to say ca will be don promptly, honestly and the best of my ability.

watcbea cleaned for tlo and war ranted for one year. Jewelry ot eery de scription made to order ana neatly repaired Notice. rpHIt 13 TO CERTIFS" TIT AT NO ONE 13 I a rithoriiel or allowed to make anv collec tions, contract any WUs or in anv msnner we ii nun ettnr In buniDess ot privato mat tir (my own frvciij eir.ete?). as I have no IS ee Temple, Ha I a and Bear NEWS; EN BRIEF. Secretary Lincoln baa instructed Brigadier-General Augur to turn over to the civil authorities for prosecution tbe lead-era of the Oklahoma boomers.

The estimated forthcoming public debt statement will show the reduction of tbe debt for January to be between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. A sleigh containing a party of nine persons, while crossing the track of tbe Lake Shore Bail way, between Oak Harbor and Point Clinton, yesterday, was struck by the west-bonnd express and two of the number killed and three fatally injured. Six more infanta were rescued from the Chinese in San Francisco yesterday. The British troops in Egypt under General Stewart are awaiting reinforcements before attacking the Arabs at Metemneb. An explosion of natural gas at Pittsburg, yesterday caused the loss of several lives.

Several earthquake shocks were noticed in California yesterday. Tronblo Willi lite Wires. Owing to trouble with the wires, the usually full Sunday telegrams are much curtailed this morning. The explosion of "natural gas," at Pittsburg yesterday; should serve as a warning to tbe rhetorical editor. Oub pictorial gallery to-day contains pictures of Lord Wolseley and Miss Abbott, with brief sketches of each.

"Mack's" letter In to-day's Times is full and interesting, as utual. lie has something to say about lettislation and also about opera. Ten white babies thus far have been found in Chinese dens in San Francisco and San May not an investiga tion disclose similar instances in thh city? Among the good things in onr supplement is a weird and thrilling original story by Harriet Prescott Spoff rd and another attractive letter from Lum-mis, the boss pedestrian. New York is to have a "language club," so the telegraph says, composed of tbe learned. Among other things, it will perfect a system of phonetic spelling in English, This will amuse the club, and when it has concluded its labors the rest of Ihe world, including the Express of this city, will go on spelling after its own fashion, as though ihe "language club" had never existed.

The Express is under an awful spell. Mb. Charles F. Lumhis is nearing the end of his foot journey from Ohio to Los Angeles. He reached Pomona yesterday, tarried there last night, and will make his entree into the city to-morrow afternoon, ahead of time.

He has achieved a notable task, proving himself to be a man of pluck, perseverance and staying qualities. We print another letter from him to-day, and the readers of the Times will have an oportunity to get -better acquainted with him hereafter. The interviews which we print this morning with numerous representative citizens regarding the question of standing by the Council and the Chief of Police in their effoits to enforce the laws and bring offenders to justice, are enough to show the bent of public opinion of the better sort. The result is what we expected. We never doubted that, upon a fair presentation of the matter, an overwhelming, majority our law-abiding and peace-loving citizens would be found heartily supporting, the authorities as against the crimi nal classes.

They do not mean to draw off or be frightened away from this commendable position by hair-splitting theories or by carping complaints. Haking Her Debat, From the Boston Herald. "How do you feel?" The question was put by a fond mamma to her debutante daughter as they entered the hall, and I carried the reply my mind only until I could get into andante-room to write it down, so well did it reveal the sad artificiality which fashion imposes on a mere child. Oh, I'm awfully afraid I'm not looking my best," said the young crea ture, "and I'm so nervous that I shake like an over-bred terrier, gome to be awkward I know I am, and I Shall make a failure." That senne of self-exhibition in a child that ought to have been a careless merrymaker I Doubtless she had been in strict training for the event, like a pugilist for a fight. Hard lessons in dancing and deportment, arduous drill ing in the art of small talk, much prac tice of facial expression before ber mirror, and tedious experiences with a dressmaker had brought her into condition for what so she had been led to believe was a uiost B9rious feat.

Do you suspect that I am exaggerating Why, personally knew of a case in which a delicate gir.1, having been trained down too fine, and therefore liable to be worn instead of fresh in appearance, was sent to a Turkish bath on the afternoon of the debut. where she was steamed, sprayed and rubbed, after which she was put to bed at home for a sleep of two hours, with the rebUlt that sbe finally showed her self in a state of revivification resem bling the bright-eyed and rosy-cheeked health of a milkmaid. Bpatrfee'a Fntnre Husband. Boston Herald. Princess Beatrice's betrntrifirl ia fciAmsy- youth on foot, but he rides horse with much skill, and looks well when mounted.

He inherits the tra mtions of a long line of ancestorflpnd very little else. I he Queen gave a re luctant content to tbe match, upon her condition that the young couple should always reside near her. It is under stood that of the Queen's bridal gifts to Beatrice will ba the pearls of tbe late LAdy Jt.Lho imzserald, wuich were privately bought hy. her Majesty tor szuu.ouu. i Cannes Bo Driven AWsy.

Kansas City Journal. Eastern people continue 'to make war on tbe "dollar ot our fathers." So long as it is good for eight drinks there are many places Jbast and West that it can not be driven away from. Mrs. Hopkins, Widow of the late Cal ifornia railroad millionaire. Mark Hop kins, and who resides at Pittsfield, intends to build the.

finest pri vate residence in America The cost of the ouse and grounds- will be $5,000,000. It will be built oi blue stone from quarry which she owns, and work will begin as aoon as spring opens. The work at tbe quarry win be carried on day and night, and the electric light will be used tor tne night operations. One thousand men will be employed on the job for three years. The New Yorkx Sun 'says: Mr.

Cleveland's administration will enher a success or a failure." A critic rep ies: "That is nothing. The Sun could doubtless guess the sex of a babv in two guesses." To which the Detioit Post responds: well, that's not so easy nowadays. The baby may turn out to be a mugwump." Colonel Ingersoll has been diverted from his consideration of Tbe Mistakes of Moses" to that of the mistake of a Mr. Koohtitsky, a Missouri man who is umier the impression that he read the ubstance of tbe Colonel's lecture in an old book before it ever ap peared on tne ijceom piaiiorm. Indianapolis police have taken a novel way of ridding the city of ir imps.

A Ffttrcl Tpon lond is into V-? -1 gre I cow ii fr- PLAKS OF CLEVELAND HENDRICKS. Six Hare Infants Rescued From Chinese Speculators-Earthquake Shocks Other General News. Associated Prtii to Tkt Timet. LojfDos, Jau. 31 The Hahdi'a men are so well si to at at Metemneb that it has been deemed advisable to await reinforcements before assaulting the strong-bold.

Upon tbe arrival of reinforcements General Stewart's command will endeavor to take Metemneh by storm. The action of the troops after that will largely depend upon General Gordon. It is said that Gordon, if success crowns the work of the expedition, may positively refuse to be relieved and that he may 4 insist on remaining at Khartoum and establishing a government there. In the latter case, tew art's forces will be pushed forward and will attack the lllahdi af Amdornran. treneral Eitrie'B army will probably meet with a battle at Abu Hamel, where the Mahdi has assembled a large force.

Loksom, Jan. 31. Sir btafford North-cote, at Nottingham to-day, said be thought it would be a discredit to the government to rescue Gordon aud leave the tiondin in the hands of the Mahdi. tiuch action would be an unneeded waste of. money and blood: TI1 BUOJtEBS.

Another I mmlsrrailoai to Indian Terr, tory fhieatsned. Kansas City, Jan. 31. General Hatch reached Caldwell, Kansas, from Stillwater yesterday. He states that Couch's party refused to surrender until the order was given for the soldiers to advance up their camp.

Then the boomers agreed to capitulate, marched to the Kansas line and crossed to Arkansas City. Here Couch and three confederates were arrested, yesterday evening, on Federal warrants for resisting troops in the Indian Territory and will be taken to Wichita to-day. General Hatch sent a detachment from till water to intercept the Company. Six hundred boomers are enroute now to Arkansas City. He" estimates that there were altogether nearly 1400 invaders in the Territory.

All of these have, left or been removed from the Territory without bloodshed. Guards have been stationed at the avenues of ingress which it is thought will prevent further invasion at present. The boomers, however, declare their intention of returniLg." A meeting was held at Arkansas City jesterday, and was addressed by Crouch and otuers. Resolutions were passed denouncing in unmeasured terms the action of the Government, and declaring the intention of an early renewal of efforts to colonize the Oklahoma country. It was resolved to meet at Arkansas City March 4th, next, and start again on the following day, equipped with thirty days' rations.

It was asserted that their force would then be greatly augmented, owing to the opening of the season and the change ih the national administration. BLOWJI UP. Terrific Explosion or Natural Gas Several Lives Eoat. Pittsbubo, Jan. SI.

At 11 o'clock this morning? a terrific-explosion of natural gas occurred on the corner of Thirty-fourth and Butler streets. The explosion originated in the cellar of August Mueller's saloon, which building was entirely demolished, and four adjoining structures badly wrecked. The buildings on tbe opposite side of the street were badlv shaken, the windows blown in and shutters torn off. A street car passing was blown off the track and a number of passengers were seriously injured. Twelve persons have been reported wounded, but none fatally so far as ascertained.

Tbe shock was felt throughout the city, and the entire fire department was called to the-scene to suppress the flames and rescue the wounded. Later. It is now believed tbat the casualties will reach twenty-five, four or live of whom will die. There is intense excitement in the neighborhood, and a gang of men has been formed among the citizens to tear up the gaa pipes to-night The Ions to the buildings and stock is from $15,000 to $20,000. The gas is still burning in the sewersAsS RESCUED I SNOCE5T8.

St: More White Infants Saved from Chinese I San Francisco, Jan. 31. The search by detectives in Chinatown yesterday resulted in finding six more white babies in possession of China women. There were five girls and one boy. They were carried to the office of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and thence to the Mount St.

Joseph Asylum for infants. Earthquake Shocks. Mabysviixe, Jap. 31. A slight earth quake shock was felt here last night at 35 o'clock.

X'he vibrations were irom northwest to southeast, and lasted about four seconds. Downieviixe, Jan. 31. There was a light earthquake here about 9:45 last night, continuing several seconds. Cmco, Jan.

21 An earthquake shoes was felt Dy neany everyDouy in town about 9:45 last night. It seemed to be from east to west. No damage is reported- han deancisco, Jan. ai. re ceived here state that a sharp earthquake was felt at Oroville, Colusa, Maxwell and other points in the State last night, but no damage is reported, xne report irom Butte City, Montana, states tbat a severe shock was felt there last night, and that lthoueh it continued three minutes and shock several buildings severely, no dam age was done.

Failure of a California Finn. San Bebhabdino, Jan. 31. Meyers tein of this town, one of tbe largest dry eood firms in Southern California, were attached this morning by a combina tion of creditors in San D'rancisco, their indebtedness amounting to. $23,000.

It is generally thought that they will be able to adjust matters in a few days. ban Ueknahdino, Jan. ai. ine large mercantile house belonging to tbe well- known firm of Meyerstein, was closed this morning by the Sheriff, on an attachment from San Francisco in favor of T. iE.

Fleming Co. for $23,894. Julius Mey erstein, a member of the firm, left to-day for San Francisco to make an effort to setite4h9.ma.tter. To Tiofcer the IsnaTUatafesT Sak Fbancisco, Jan. 31.

Tbe Bulletin's New York special says: President Bar-naid of the Columbia College, David Duiley Field, ex-Judge Arnoux, Bev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Professor Uitobcock, and possibly Assistant Bishop Potter, are about issuing a call for a meeting at col umbia College on Saturday next to or ganize a language club. The objects of the club will be to try and harmonize the huquistic differences of the present day, such as the three different pronunciations of Latin and the adoption of Bo man char acters in German writing and. printing The club will also try to effect a reform in English orthography without going tu the extreme degree of phonetic spelling.

The Nevada Silver Convention. Cabsoh, Jan. 31. The Silver Con vention met to-Jayin the Senate Chamber of the Capitol. The aftarnoon was spent in listening to speeches by Hon.

William Wood burn, Congressman-elect, Colonel Ellis, Hon. George Morrison, H. Ernst, H. G. Shaw and others.

The -sentiment was in favor of forcing Congress to recognize the claims of silver and coin 'the maximum allowed by law, and, if possible, to establish the unlimited coinage of silver. Memorials were made to Congress to this effect. A silver association was formed, to become a permanent organization of the State. JSexlean natters. City -or Mexico.

Jan. 81. A valuable silver convoy in route between Toiuca and Cuerra Vaca was attacked Wednes day evening bv an organized band. The escort was overpowered and the silver all captured. Government troops are now in nursuit of the robbers.

guayhas, Jan. 31. a rumor is current that Caieme, King of the Yaquis, is on a raid, but nothing certain has yet been learned. Death of a Grand Army Commander. Santa Bosa, Jan.

SI. Captain J. W. Morey died last night of apoplexy. He was post commander of Ellsworth Post, G.

A. and also a member of Santa Bosa Commandery, Ko. 14, Knights f-r aud Jan. if--- a-; S3 8 a C3 SO as J4 90 GO a PHYSICIANS. KiAZABETH A.

FOL.UAJHNI1EK, Kt. O. OFFICB AND BESIDENCB, 211 FOBT 8T. Hours from 8 to 10 a. m.

and 4 to 8 p. m. Spring street cars paas the door. aprl6-tf Dr. Walter Llndley NO.

916 Fort street, aeit to Wollweber's Drug Store. Telephone- 42. I OfBoe hours 3 to 4 p. Jel8-tf Dr. J.

P. Widney, PHYSICIAN AND eijKGKON. OFFICE. Widney Block, First at re. between Main and Spring.

Office houra: 11 to 12 a. 8 to 4 p. m. Bekidence 321 8 nth Hill street. TelephoneOffice, 59; House, 593 D012 tf S.

Baker, M. HEALTH OFFICES. HOTJB-i FOB VAO-cination, 10 toli. Office, Downey Block. No.

208. Ja20 tf F. T. BICKNELL, SI. VFFI0E Booms 1 and 2, Shumaker Block.opp, P.

O. Office hours. 10 to 12 a. 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Beaideuce Fort Hill Tele.

fl4tf phone 220. Dr. Chas. A. H.

de Szigethy, I OS A NOBLES. OAL. BE8IDENCE, FEABL i strse Ninth. Office, Schumacher Block apposite Postoffice, Booms 30 and 21. Office hours, 10 to 13 a.

2 to 4 p. and 7 to 8 p. at residence. Telephone No. at office and residence, 169.

Day and atght elU answered janS tf P. T. HUCKINS, Wl. HELLMAN BLOCS. (OVEB GBANQE Store), No.

17 N. Main at. Horsing hours begin at 10 a. and close at 1 p. evening houra begin at i p.

m. and cloae at 4 p. houra between 11 a. m. and 1 p.

m. devoted to special treatment of eye. ear and throat. Residence No. 430 Spring street.

Telephone number, office, 96; residence, 258- oct4-tf Dr. J. H. Utley. PHT3TCIAN AND SUBObON.

OFFICE, No. 4 Allen Block, corner of Spring and Temple streets, Loa An elea. Office Houra: 8 'o 11 a. 1 to 4 p. m.

sel4tf C. W. Lasher, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NOBTH Spring street, opposite postoffice, rooms 4 and 6, Shumaker Block. Office hours 10 to 12 a.

2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. x20. Residence at office.

dl-tf Dr. M. Hilton Williams, GRADUATE OF VICTORIA COLLEGE, Toronto, tari Otnada (1867. member of ttie College of Phyriciana and Mumeons of Ontario. Canada.

Office, 376 North Main atreet, next Diamond Honse, Los Angeles, t'al. Office hours: From 10 a. m. to 4 p. Son-days, from 8 to 4 p.m.

Professional visits before and after office houra. n2 A. F. Darling VI. OCULIST AND AUBISX.

OFFICE HOURS. a. nu o4 m. Office, 120 N. Main street, Los Angeles, CI, oo31 tf SPECIAIilSTb.

MRS. C. E. BOURCY M. D.

TREATS "FEMALE DISEASES" E8PE-cially has cured hundreds of chronic diseases; best of references; confinements prom tly attended to at all hours. 116 First treet. d.1v!2tt wmyl7tf Mrs. Or Minnie Wells. D1 IREASE8 OF WOMEN; also Obstetrical cases, a auecialty.

xwo noura aaiiy Qfr- voted to Electro Thermal and Holar Baths only one in the city. CalL) promptly attended. Office and residence. 341 spring street. ml tt-aw Dr.

C. H. Edmonds, 1 TETEKINABY BURGEON. 17 FIRBT street. Loa Angelea.

California. Resi dence. Alameda street. Vernon district. se5 Dr.

Soo None CUBES CONSUMPTION, FALLING WOMB, cancer, diphtheria, pilea, oatarrh, asthma, hernia, earache, tumor, painful menatruration, chicken-pox, ague, toothache, paralyais, rheu-m tiam, small-pox, dyspepsia pains in the stomach, -rectum; cute off limbs, seta bones, etc. Consultation free. 120 upper Main atreet. aul em Mrs- LenzDere, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM Houra, 9 a. m.

to 7 m. 33 Vice et near First e24tf Dr Wing Fawn, CIHINESElxlYSIi IAN AND SUBGEON.KO. 216 Temple street, adjoining Kwong Hing Store. aulStf Dr. Wens, rHINESB PHYSICIAN AND 8U2GE0N.

Rnecesafnllv treats all diseases of the head, threat and lungs, liver, slousch, blood, etc Diplomas from universities at Hong kong and Canton. No. lie Upper Main st. jal Jm LODGE MEETINGS. lkM ANUFXEN LI-DtirB.

55. A.O.V.W REGULAR MEKT1NGS UJT Ttua ABUVJt Lodae are held every Friday evening at Odd Fellowa' Hall, Postoffice Building. Visit ing brethren cordially invited. j-. a.r.iiavaaiiB' H.

WHITE. Beoorder. an2-tf U. Knights of Pythias. MAGNOLIA 21, K.

OF U. meeta evry Tueaday evening in fytbian Hall, In uniform, for drill. By order of F. MARSH. 8.

K. O. T. BiCBAaoaosT, 8. Recorder.

alO tf SEARCHERS OF TITLES. W. H. H.Bttssxix, W.F.Pcob, Obex N. Basxt.

Russell. Poor Raney, ABSTRACT AND LAW OFFICE, BOOMS 1. 10 and 11. Wilcox Block. 40 North Rpring street, Los Angeles, Cal.

Telephone No. M. aepa'i Henry N. Galloway, Attomey-at-Law; D. Calloway Lien au, TSXAMINERS OF TITLES AND CONVEY AN.

th eers City of Paris Block. 109 North Soring Los Angeles, oal. 10 i LOAN OFFICE. STAR LOAN BROKERS OFFICX NO." COMMERCIAL STREET, advances money on. also buys and aella, all kinds of personal prop- 4 mw w.trhp.

lAVAlrv. nistola. mni.w wr eto. All transactions confidential. ebTT tr REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

POMEROY HILLS, TV EAL ESTATE AGENTS. LOANS NEGO- IV stated. Notaries Public. Office cor. of Court streets eppeeite Court Spring and House BUffl7-tf W.

II DAVIS, f.l. m. c. p. s.

o. GRADUATE OF CHICAGO HOM03rPATinO Collets, Chicago. Member of College of Puysicinn and Surgeons of Ontario, h.vlng devoted a.veral years to the ap rial treatment of diseases of the nose, throat. In- liver, and sldnsas, as well as all chrotio diseases, will continue to pay apecial attentlou to the aame. OdziBumption And bronchitis treated tbe aid of medi.

cated inhAlationa, anew apparatna being employed which means the inhalation can be taken during sleep, which quiets all unpro. dnotive cngh A clearing-out eongh usually nceara in tine morning. Thia srlvesT ntnM rbanoe to heal tbe dlaaaaed lungs and lessens the lender to bemrrrrhage. Ornstitutional medicines (e empioyea in all cases. VOatarrti Cauces a ieroat deal of inconvenience to the sufferer as; well' as to friends who are constantly, in 111.

nrf bbbco, by tiie disposition to clear the! head. This dis-ase ir. usual! located in the back part of the noe, snd can be eut-ed by our ole of treatment in every pase nf not too tar advanced. 39 fee 3 T3 (4 43 43 .2 03 a DOBJNSQN FAIBCHILD, 42 North Spring Street, Have for Bale, among numerous other gains, the following: Thirty-five lota. KOxlSO each, cloae to street-eara, schools and charoh; pricea, $125 to $176 each; installmeota taken.

Two lota, 60 feet front each, on line of atreet-cars, Boyle Heichta; cheap. Lot 60x165, west aide Flower; $900. Lot 120U22, Morrla Vineyard Tract; $900. Good building lota $175 to $350 each Lot 5(1150 weat aide Fifth; $1,100. 100 aera flrat-claae laod three mllea from city; 0 acre bearing vines; 60 acres bar ley laud; entire tract fenced; water Included; a bargain.

100 acres good alfalfa land; Improved with good honse of eight rooma, barna, corrals, artesian water in abundance. Will aell the whole or otie half at a bargain. 14 acrea two mllea from city limlta; 11 aorea In five-year-old vines; new honse of five rooms; hard fin ahed; good well, Windmill, tank, etc; $3,000. St aorea unimproved land two miles from city; S12S per acre. DOBINSON FAIBCHILD, 4 North Sprxng Street.

nol9 Real FOR SALE BY wilcox Ko. 94 SortH Spring Street. The following la a partial list of bargains bffered by na. We have hnndreda more jnat aa gooa: TSo. 101.

A desirable bnainess lot on Los An- gelea street, $200 ir fuot. No. 103 Fine residence lot on Flower street, only $90 li)7. Fine new dwelline. 6 rooms, china elotet, etc.

corner lot; choice location on Fort (6 60. No. 109. Two lots on Ninth street, near 7earl street; will aoon have street cars; only $660 rach. Ko.

121. Brick residence and two lots on Downey avenue; acorner. Oomo and see it; $1500. -i No. 1' 4.

Fine new eottsge: 6 rooms, vestibule, b1h room, cellar, good bum: lots 76x160 feat; corner Pearl and Eleventh streets;" covered with fine trees; at cost, $-no i 1 1 No. 134. Desirable residence. 7 rooms, pan. try and closets, stable, trait trees, on Eigh street; $3500.

No 88. New house, 8 rooms, all hr1 finished, on Fourth atreet; a bargain; $310i. No. 140. A corner lot un Ouarity atreet.

lOOz feet; No W. Dea rable new residence, 9 rooncs, btth room cloiets: all in fine shtpe; on Charity atreet; $3X50. No. 168 Fine residence of 8 rooms, bath room, ball and cloaeta, on Fort won Id exchange for cheaper property farther oat; $4500. No.

177. All the furniture and businerc of a good paving hotel; good location; at a No. 03. Valuable property In Minneapolis; will exeha iga for Los Angela property. No.

44. 115 actes, 7 miles from Pomona. 6 miles from Azusa Foe office; nrat-clasa fruit land; no frost; desirable; $3000. We have a larae variety of ranches, too nu merous to advertise, tor aate or exenmge. bav fine in all parts of the city, it sJl pricea.

We) nave a large variety oi property for axcnaoite. we snow property iree. vi me ar.d aee ua. If you have property to sell or to loan giy-aa a rail. jM Caliiia Valley Lais.

4 I-2 MILES FROM THE COURTHOUSE, All nersons seeking homes are Invited to ex amine the delightful situation, a 1 and aJ- vantsges of the land waich we axe offering IN SMALL TRACTS Of 6, 10, 15, 80 and 40 acrea, at the very rea- Bonaoic price oi $195 JPer Acre, Fnnal in nnarlv all reapects to the land I which, Id many piacea. we are compelled to H.k JiHi ta lo6 ref acre. i This property has the great advantage of oemg FBjatBj B0M FBOSTS, STORKS OB FOGS, And 1hre la not an Inch of waste land on the tract, which la unx as A nooa Scho Is ara-with4trH -the -enttre- lies on the oukiT between the city and the whole of toe feitile Cahaenga Valley. When watermelons grow here to 1(8 pounda and pumpkins to 19S pounds we heed say no more Apples, peaches, pears, grow to the ut- nro-t perfection. Water is found in unlimited quantities near me -uriace, lx i jnj leet Let U4 show you thia splend.d property he- tura you ouy eisewnere.

F. H. BARCLAY, Sole Agent, OSouttr Spring Sadeau Block. i deiStf Los Angeles Electric Go. Location of Principal Place of Busi ness, LosAngeibS, Cal.

Tk.TOTIOK IB HERtTBT ClVFN THAT AT A 1 meeting of tne Directora. held on the 27th day of January, 1885 an assetamsiit (No. 1) of two dollars per-share was levied upon the caoltal stock of the corDoratlon. nayaMe 1m- nidltiy in Lnne stairs ia coin 10 ur Secictarv. at the office of the company, room No 8.

8c bamncn-r bloo no. i JNOitn spring ilri nifties California. At stooK npm which this ssvessment shall main nnnald on the 4th day of March. 18-18, will ba dell anent. and advrrtiaea lor aaie ai public and unless yment is made bef.

re wi.l be sold on Tuesd the 2th day of March. 1885. to pay the del.nquent aase ment. together with the cost oi advertising and expeiiaee of Bale. CI HURliAHlJ.

HKmirT Office. No. 6 rk-hnmt cher block. No 7 Nor'h Hpr.rig si reel, lxx Angflea, Oala. Jai9 6w THE lUSSlAri ncHEDY.

RumyaemiTc TVlne. Feeommsncffd by physicians ir Consump tion. Lepei t-ia and an l.ieaa of the Et uesiive or 'sni. Jf antlfactuied by v. AUT.Jr., Jn29 1m Cbe-nl'ta.

2fSN at. J. tt i r- Estate .25 .25 ei nrt, 13 MISCELLANEOUS. ih tils Boys Happy 00S IXTO THE WUCDOW OF EL C. WEINER, iar.d 213 Main Downey Block, Aji1 rt the show of iwaterbnry Watches, One of whloh la A WAT to every Purchaser of a SUIT or GEXTS' SUIT, from $13 iandiM.

Ey price on clothlnz, he's and fa-otshlrg ds are a 1- if not iot, tin any inthUxtty. My atyok tj select This is My Plan for DOMING TRADE "Mils TiMfJB Of TEAR. Wa erbury Watch In a trod time nle-e, beneath tpe uoMce of (t'owmp ooys in. If you bay a boys' suit r.r f. pants fit tl, Hh rt and baudk-rchera $1.

ani xas. amounting t-t all to fix, a water-atcb la presental yon. and Look at Immense Stock SELECT FROM. iG. WEINER, 4iey Block.

211 and 213 Main St. A Los Angeles. JalO lmo Hexnoval. H.tHOLLIIiGSWORTH aslrf-moved to 209 North atreet. Elock, where he has put in a magnlfl- seal iwh os 4 HOLIDAY COODS the mnnnfaeturer dlrct.

Watch Be- palrlng, and iewelr, maauf aotured to oruer. BAILRQAD TO PASADENA Will Soon Bs Completed. Now is the Time to Secure Bargains In feal Estate i f. 9 choice land, it? acres set to vlne- "ft Kcres in barley crop goes with of iha choicest locations in ill set out to choicest varieties I. lemon, peaco, pear, apple, vergreea bedg and nneabade )j, nood houae; a lovely ii mutt teli on acoouatpf til )j At EES; fine building site; 200 -f oratige trees; also peach, aprloots, uanate; will make a beautiful home; afJRKs in bearing vineyard, near Bay-' mnnd Hotel; comer lot; 10 shares Qt a bargain-.

$23u0; cheap 69-- 1 ACHES Bt.n.eof3jonrns, -large well, lmJU-niaTiiaoTe, 480 peach treea, Tbsring vii.es, 40imoi) and or- V'r wo. I HES. with 20 shares of water; fine rt lan1: sooo. I nproved and unim-'4 prooeriy for Loa Angelea property: building and buatneas lots, house id see out large list before punches- no BRQC, ESTATE AGENTS, lullding, Pasadena, Cat. ir sue SSF.I.FS COUSTY AND VrCTK.

1 -ll tor cash or irud for horses. California fctsr-pric Htyi, odu bnawies, est ftai 1 slifortla l-ur-it, i 1 -e r-e Q3 lecture in East Los Angeles. He is -v Lalso an enthusiastic member of the CL been Chief Qaarterrter of the Twery-third Army CgfT the close of the rebe.j;oa.- Dnriog Presi dent Grant's first term Colonel Godding was Consul at Bong Kong, and dar- lug the past tour years ne has devoted bis attention to i the advocacy of temperance. Some of the St. John-Legate brethren in Los Angeles are suspected of being "agin CoioDel Goulding, for some reason or other, but as he seems to be a man who is capable of holdicg up hia end of the beam, the popul is confidently advised to stake its money on Goulding.

A Sew Firm. Baxter Todd, M. who for the past year has been associated with Hr. T7. C.

McBratney in the undertaking tn ness, has retired from the firm, and lit, C. D. Howry succeeds hioi. TLa 1 firm, by its honest and meritorious work, has established an ecviabla rej i-tation. new firm of Ic HoWry will eertainjy not ba be hud tL old one in.

business energy, ca.refo.1 ani thoughtful treatment of ail work ia-trusted to them, and will merit tbe cca-fidence and patronage of the pallij. to View the lota of xhe Cl.i'.'i tr Take the Iliiiu-street csrs'tj street. llts and ground. The beet, sonest i'ecoe loc'. 7 Lots a-3 intft; IDE 1 -y, 73 I-' t- i era' VOZSUI.TA TIOX JFftEE.

1 residence 45 North rnring pv tic' it re. Lc O.ieLou.a i- rrt ih 'j li i-i i ji.