The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

LOS ANGELES TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887. VINCENT'S. DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. Fine Modern Structure, at the Corner of Washington Street and Grand Avenue, in which the College is Now Working. THE TIMES duly noted the fact that the new St.

Vincent's College opened its doors pupils Monday last. This institution is growing in popularity and strength; and in its fine new quarters will doubtless increase its record of progress. As will be remembered, the trustees last summer sold to a syndicate of citizens for $100,000 the commodious building and elegant grounds comprising the entire square bounded by Fort, Sixth, Hill and Seventh streets. This property is at present rented to the United States government and is occupied as headquarters by Miles. The fathers felt that it might be better for the college to be a little farther removed from the business center, and proceeded to erect their new buildings fine site at the northwest corner of Washington street and Grand avenue.

The present buildings have a frontage of 253 feet on Grand avenue; but when the whole structure is completed as planned, the frontage will be 350 feet. As the buildings, though not yet fully finished, are already occupied by college work, the following description will be found of interest: The buildings consist of the new Church of St. Vincent de Paul and the college. The present new college is only a portion of the building, the other parts will be erected when required. It is built of brick with cement dressings, and is connected with the church by a cloister.

The college buildings are three stories in height. The style of architecture is the English collegiate Gothic. The walls are thick and very solid; the Interior walls reach to the very roof, and are of brick, so as to afford ample time in case of fire. The ceilings are lofty, the rooms large and the halls spacious. The first floor is 11 feet high; the second, 16 feet high; the third is 14 feet high, but has a large dormitory 16 feet high.

Special attention has been given to ventilation and sewerage. In the location of rooms and halls the comfort and convenience of the students have been consulted and studied. The first floor contains the laboratory rooms for classes in chemistry and physics, dining-halls, recreation hall for students, kitchen, culinary and domestic apartments, with storerooms. The second or main floor is entered under a fine gothic porch, approached by a large fight of steps, with an entrance hall 10x24. On the right is the president's office, 13.6x22.

On the left is the parlor, Passing through the screen hall door, the visitor enters a central corridor, 8 feet wide, which leads to the main study hall, which will accommodate 200 students. The main staircase is adjoining this hall, and leads from the first floor to the storerooms in the roof and tank over the back tower. The stairs are 5 feet inches wide. At the of the main entrance there is also a staircase for the use of the fathers and to relieve the main stairs in case of fire. There re also on this floor the president and treasurer's apartments and offices, class and recitation rooms.

The third floor is reached by means of two staircases as described: It contains the library, professors' rooms and chapel, laboratories, water-closets and bathrooms, all fitted with hot and cold water: also, two large dormitories, one for the larger and the other for the smaller boys. The tower in the center of the building rises to the height of 110 feet, and in it, at some future time, it is the intention to place a clock for the use of the college, as well as the benefit of the neighborhood. It will contain the angelus bell, which will ring every morning at 5:30, and at noon and at p.m. The rear tower will 60 feet high, containing the large tank to be used in case of fire. The church tower is 100 feet high.

The campus covers about 6 acres. It will mainly be devoted to recreation, athletic sports, lawn-tennis, etc. The architect is Burgess J. Reeve; the carpenter, John Hanlon; the plasterer, W. Bryson; the bricklayer, J.

Haskell; the plumber, J. C. McMenary. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. They Transact a Quantity of Important Business.

The Board met Wednesday, February 9th, pursuant to adjournment. P. S. Baker was appointed superintendent of the County Hospital, and his bond in the sum of $200, with C. H.

Hance and Dr. J. H. Owens, was accepted. The time for receiving plans for the new Courthouse was extended to April 11th.

The petition for the incorporation of, the town of Pomona was granted, subject to the action of electors of said town and boundaries fixed as follows: Commencing at a point on White avenue opposite Alvarado street, thence easterly to Town thence south to Craw avenue, thence westerly to White avenue, thence northerly to the place of beginning. Saturday, March 12th, was fixed for the election to determine whether said town shall be incorporated, and also to choose five trustees, a clerk, a treasurer and a marshal. C. Howe is appointed inspector and J. G.

Reed and E. H. Mather judges of said election, and notice to the above effect was ordered published. In the matter of Anaheim road and S. Holman, the board declared the land in controversy to be a public highway, and that.

the road overseer has authority to remove any obstructions. The District Attorney was requested to ascertain what amount, if any, is due the county from the State for the care of indipatients over 60 years of age at the County Hospital. A resolution was adopted that hereafter all supplies needed by the various county officials, other than those mentioned in sec. 25, art. 23, p.

308, Statutes and Amendments to the Codes, will be furnished, requisition by the Board of Supervisors at their meetings, or by the chairman of the board, when such supplies can be legally allowed. The above applies to hospital and jail supplies, but does not include groceries and provisions. The road poll tax ordinance was passed. Adjourned until February 10th at 10 a.m. San Bernardino Real Estate.

Bernardino Messrs. C. A. Newkirk and E. A.

Phelps have purchased 185 acres half a mile north of Base Line, immediately north of Rabel Hot Springs, for $14,000. The gentlemen are bankers, and respectively hail from Sedalia, and Kansas City, Mo. They had no intention of buying when they came here on a visit to Mrs. Dr. Condee, but were fairly captivated with the valley.

They also believe in the great future of this locality. On Friday, three of the Craft heirs sold their interest in the Crafton property for the sum of $120,000. Those selling were Mrs. Craft, George Craft, and Harry Craft. The business was transacted by the legal firm of Harris Parker.

How property does enhance in San Bernardino County! It is not so long since the whole Craft ranch would have been considered extravagantly dear at $30,000. Yet here is a part of it now sold for $120,000, and as property goes sold cheaply enough in all conscience. A Soda Lake Strike. Nels Allen, the barber, came in from Soda Lake with forty pounds of samples from his new strike. He took them to Waterman's mill and the highest assay was 2380 ounces silver and the lowest 227 ounces silver.

Allen made the discovery since January 1st. ART. The Second Lecture For the Free Kindergarten. The second lecture by Arthur May Knapp on Art took place according to announcement yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. About seventy-five persons, nearly all ladies, were present and paid very close attention.

The subject not only was full of interest, but the lecture, or, more properly, talk, was very easily understood and followed and was rendered more perfect by the stereoptican illustrations of the branch and kind of art treated of. The speaker opened his talk remarking in general upon art and its development or progress, the influence of political or social changes or conditions, and the method by which we can most satisfactorily study the art of a past age. Mr. Knapp then gave an illustration of his own method of studying, and applied it to Grecian art. He started out with the assertion that Greek art, shown in sculpture and architecture, was the only ordered art in the world; that is, created in all points and parts by an unit of measurement by rule.

Other nation's architecture, for instance, was only a of architecture. The word refinement" most perfectly represents the idea and genius of Greek art. A study of the case shows how the Greeks progressed in refinement and how they became overrefined and hence sensual, which is overrefinement, and effeminate, as is shown distinctly their productions in art after their subjugation by the Persians. Using the instrument as he lectured, the speaker first took up Grecian architecture, showing how it was at first copied from the Egptians more than 600 years B.C., and was conspicuous more for the idea of strength than for all other ideas together, and is shown by the short, thick, concave-fluted columns, not more than three diameters high, and by great numbers of them. This is the age of Doric architecture.

After this followed Ionic. architecture. This is characterized by a sacrifice of massive plainness and number of columns to greater height, cushioned base and ornamented capital. The Corinthian age in Greek architecture followed this and showed a greater endeavor to secure grace and beauty, even to the sacrifice of strength. Taking up sculpture, the speaker started from Egyptian example of rigidity, stiffness and poorly-defined figure, and through the succsssive ages in Greece showed a growth and final sensuality of mind in the Greeks as he had illustrated in their architecture; and beginning again with Egypt he took the expression of the human face alone through the same process, and illustrated his idea and the growth of Grecian art in a manner that proved highly interesting and entertaining.

In short, Mr. Knapp made a subject about which people generally know little or care little, seem full of interest and worthy of our investigation and study. The remaining three lectures will doubtless be as full of interest as the one of yes- terday. A CORRECTION. San Bernardino Moving Toward Her Manifest Destiny.

Commenting on an article published by THE TIMES about a month ago, the San Bernardino Courier says: "THE TIMES, which evidently means to be kind and generous, is yet not quite correct in some of its statements in the above artice. The 'excavation is completed, and completed for a $100,000 hotel. As to enterprise, we do not care to contradict, hardly to differ from THE TIMES. We do need more enterprise, though we have some very enterprising men just now interested in the prosperity of our great future inland city. They' are not trying to pass an ordinance forbidding the entrance of the Motor into the city, because the Motor cannot enter unless an ordinance is passed granting a right to the Motor to enter the city; otherwise its entrance is impossible.

Nor is the Motor compelled to halt a mile outside the city. It does stop about half a mile outside of town, but then there are reasons which THE TIMES cannot, does not understand, which justify the present arrangement. As to the two ancient steeds, why the city does not supply the road in chargers. That is the business of the proprietor, Mr. Button, and we are sorry to learn that he does not emulate the example of the Los Angeles street railroads in the quality of his horse flesh.

We were not aware, however, until seeing the extract from THE TIMES, that the horses were so venerable. It may be prejudice, but we believe that we have seen horses more ancient still, doing duty on the Los Angeles street railroads. Still, Mr. Button can take the hint." ALMOST A WRECK. The Ship America Goes Adrift at San Pedro.

The storm was much more serious, Tuesday night, at San Pedro than here. The rain came down in torrents, and a stiff gale was blowing from the southeast. At 11 p.m. the citizens of San Pedro were startled by seeing rockets, bluelights and redlights shoot up from the mouth of the harbor, near Dead Man's Island. These being unmistakable signals of distress, the Wilmington Transportation Company promptly answered the signals, and got out its tugs, which sallied forth cautiously.

It was found that the ship America, of 2200 tons, Capt. Harryman, commander, had blown into the channel and was stuck. Four men had been sent from the ship in a boat to tie a rope to a buoy, in the hope of stopping her from being blown ashore, as the mate fully expected they would go on to Dead Man's Island and be wrecked. The America had been discharging coal for the railroad company, and had broke away from her anchorage. It is considered by all a miracle, and a lucky one, that made her blow into the harbor, although at the time it was very low water.

The other five coal ships are all right, and are lying well anchored. Death of Miss M. 0. Peabody. Tuesday night last Miss Mary C.

Peabody, who will be remembered as a former teacher in the public schools of Los Angeles, died at her home, 145 North Hope street, of heart diseased. Miss Peabody left Los Angeles two years ago. Her failing health led her to return here a tew weeks since, but the disease gained rapidly and she passed quietly and peacefully away. She will be remembered for the many charitable enterprises with which she was connected. The funeral will take place Friday at 2 p.m.

from the First Congregational Church, of which deceased was a member. Monrovia. The projectors of the excursion and picnic to Monrovia on St. Valentine's day, February 14, 1887, report the most successful canvass that has vet been made, and are wellassured of the best crowd that has ever visited a town of its size in the county. Tickets including free lunch, free buss and free carriage rides on sale at 263 North Main street, with E.

F. Spence, First National Bank: George M. Smith, Market street, and Ben E. Ward, No. 4 Court street, city, at only 81 each.

Eastern Prices Have Come to Stay At McDonell's Drug Store, 271 Main st. The enormous profits once realized by the drug trade are 8 thing of the past. sell our goods at genuine Eastern prices. For instance, we will sell you one pound best gum camphor for 25c, regular price 600; Colgate's Cashmere Boquet soap, 250 per cake, regular price 250; 350; Hoyt's Warner's German Kidney and Cologne, Liver 15c, Cure, regular $1 per bottle, regular price $1.25, and all other goods at Eastern prices. Prescriptions compounded at the new schedule of prices.

Remember, McDONELL, the Druggist, Rose block. Napa Soda is an invigorating tonic. medical. CATARRH CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS, Treated specially and successfully by W. N.

DAVIS, M.D., N. SPRING STREET, Los Angeles, California. MEDICAL INHALATION COMBINED WITH CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES. My treatment of the diseases of the respiratory passages consists in the employment of Medical Inhalation, for its direct effects on the diseased organs; and, at the same time, adopting such hygienic measures, and administering such medicines by the stomach as will most effectually purify the blood, give tone to the nervous system, and build up and strengthen the general constitution. In other words, I employ combined local and general treatment.

What is Medical Inhalation? Before stating briefly what Medical Inhalation is. I propose, in as few words as possible, to state clearly what it is not. Medical Inhalation is not a cure-all, a nostrum, or a panacea. It is not a Specific Remedy for any disease. It is not a quack medicine, advertised to cure any or all ills that flesh is heir to, and intended to fill the pookets of its proprietors.

It is not a talisman, whose possession insures health to its possessor, without the intervention of either sense or judgment. Medical Inhalation is none of these things. Medical Inhalation is simply and solely a method of taking medicines by inhaling or breathing them into lungs, instead of swallowing them into the are stomach. By Inhalation, the proper medicines applied directly to the seat of the disease, in the nose, throat or lungs; and it is clear to every reasoning person how peculiarly applicable Inhalation is in the disorders of the organs named. If you have scalded or burned the surface of the body, or wounded any limb or member, you do not swallow the remedy intended to heal the disorganized tissue.

On the contrary, you apply it directly to the seat of the wound or injury, Why, then, when suffering from catarrh of the nasal passages or throat, or afflicted with ulceration of the lungs, should you rely on medicines taken into the stomach? Medical inhalation not only applies the proper healing remedies to the seat of the disease, but it applies the remedy in the gaseous or vaporous form, in which form, as is well known, medicines act most powerfully. How much greater, for example, is the effect of a drachm of chloroform, when inhaled or breathed, than many times the quantity when swallowed into the stomach. The same is true of chlorine, of iodine, and of many other substances. By inhalation the medicine is not poured into the stomach, and thence sent wandering through the system in search of a malady, which may be mainly or entirely a local one; but by this method the proper remedy is applied directly to the diseased organ. Who, after studying the anatomy of the lungs, can doubt that in inflammation and ulceration of the air-tubes and air-cells, the direct application of the healing medicine by inhalation to the diseased parts, is the correct and rational method of treatment? Who.

on the other band, can be so irrational as to believe that the proper and direct way to reach the diseased surfaces of the air-passages. in this case, is by the way of the stomach? Physiology teaches us that the membrane, or skin, lining the air-passages of the nose, throat and lungs, is only a slightly modified form of the same structure as that which covers the external surface of the body. Why, then, should local treatment be proper and necessary for inflammations, congestions and ulcerations of one and not be equally so in the case of the other? My experience and success in treating diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, demonstrates, beyond all question, that the true scientific treatment of these diseases is that treatment which combines the local effects of medical inhalation with the constitutional effects of systemic remedies, given in the usual way by the stomach. One or both methods must be adopted as the circumstances demand, and such remedies must be employed as the experience and judgment of the physician have proved to be proper in each particular case. MEDICAL ADVOCATES OF INHALATION.

Physicians who were educated twenty years ago or more, and who have not kept up with the times in the advance in medical science, have very little idea of the great importance all leading medical writers now give to Medical Inhalation in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. To such an extent is this true that no patient should intrust his case to any physician who is not well prepared and thoroughly equipped with everything necessary for the administering of the proper remedies by the method of Inhalation. The numerous cures effected by Inhalation in cases seemingly past all help, and the uniform success attending its use in diseases of the respiratory organs, renders it obligatory on every honest physician to at once apply himself to gain a practical knowledge of the Inhilation, bound or, to if that decline is to not treat such possible, cases. he is Among the most eminent physicians of the age who are fully awakened to the value of Medical Inhalation in these diseases are the following: The celebrated Dr. Burdon-Saunderson; Dr.

La Roche, of the Paris Academy of Medicine: Dr. Frederick Langhaus, of Berlin: Klebs and Tommasi-Crudeli; Sir Archibald Dickson, of Edinburgh, Scotland; Dr. Eichler, Dr. Cameron, Dr. Gurdon Buck, Prof.

Albert Lehert, the celebrated Dr. Hughlings Jackson, the venerable Dr. Robert Dickinson, Prof. Thierfelder, Spencer Wells, Dr. Hilton Flagge, Dr.

G. P. Wood, Drs. Fritsch and Hitzig, Dr. Fothergill, Dr.

Richard Thompson, Dr. R. S. Carpenter, Drs. Anstie, Ball, Fuller, Lancereaux, Krauss, Huguenie, Heller, Orth, Corrigan, Fenwick' and many others.

With scarcely a single exception every medical authority of eminence recognizes the wonderful potency of this new method, and the coming generation of physicians are certain to be thoroughly educated therein. At present it is only a few physicians here and there who have made "Diseases of Respiration" a life study that are fitted in any way to employ the wonderful resources of Medical Inhalation in the cure of these diseases. THE CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION. For five years the celebrated Dr. I.

H. Bennet was pathologist to the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, and in his great work on Consumption" he makes the following statement: "During this period I made upwards of 2000 post-mortem examinations of persons dying from various diseases, and I was constantly meeting with cases in which I found cavities in the lungs from consumption, which had evidently healed up or cicatrized years before the death of the subject. Nature did not seem to have been successful in restoring the wasted lung-substance, but the cavities were dried up, the progress of the disease arrested, and the subject lived for years, with diminished lung power it is true, but otherwise in good health. CONSULTATION FREE. (i.e., for only a few minutes.) OFFICE HOURS: a.m.

to 12:80 p.m., 3 p.m. 6:80 p.m. Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. W. N.

DAVIS, M. N. Spring Over the People's Store, Los Angeles, Cal. Excursion and Auction Sale. THE GRAND EXCURSION! -TO THE ENCHANTING TOWN OF- US MAIL -TO BE CONDUCTED BY THELos Angeles Land Bureau, A CORPORATION, GEO.

W. FRINK, PRESIDENT, Easton Eldridge, Auctioneers, Will leave Los Angeles for that beautiful Garden Spot on the famed Palomares Rancho On Saturday, February 12, 1887, at 9:10 o'clock A.M., STOPPING AT WAY STATIONS ALONG THE ROUTE TO POMONA. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, INCLUDING SPLENDID LUNCH AND CARRIAGES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR. The property to be offered comprises blocks of lots in the above-mentioned beautiful town. Also, villa lots lying between the town and the Sierra Madres, in a belt of country unknown to frosts and harsh winds.

A perfect sanitarium, lying between the Southern Pacific and the Atlantic and Pacific railroads, only three miles apart, affording easy and quick transportation to and from all parts of the State. Artesian water from inexhaustible wells, thirteen in number, is running all through this fine property. For further information inquire at the office of The Pomona Land and Water Company, at Pomona, Or at the Los Angeles Land Bureau, No. 20 W. First between Main and Spring sts.

Real Estate. Flourishing Town at the Foothills PUENTE! CEnT STOP and see what has been done at this thriving place. It is only 18 miles from Los Angeles. Ten passenger trains pass daily. A nice depot has just been built.

A tasty and well-kept hotel is open to the public. Four stores have been built here, several cottages, a livery stable, a blacksmith shop, etc. A brick block is now going up which will contain three business rooms on the first floor and a large music-hall and ante-rooms in the second story. One or two more brick blocks are promised to be built soon. The plans have been adopted for a church, which will be built before spring.

A $5000-schoolhouse is soon to be erected. This is fast becoming a business center for the large and beautiful valleys surrounding it. It will be a popular health resort. as it is well protected by the foothills and commands a fine panoramic view of Covina, Azusa, Duarte, Monrovia, Sierra Madre, Pasadena, Raymond Hotel, eto. The Puente oil wells are becoming noted, and are furnishing fuel to many large manufactories in different parts of the State.

Why should we not have manufacturing done here and save transportation? The surrounding lands are about to be subdivided into small tracts. Visit Puente and be convinced that this is the place to make good investments. Lots have sold very rapidly, but few are LEFT which can be had at low prices. RE PARTIES wishing to see the place will find excellent accommodations at THE HOTEL ROWLAND, Puente, and Mr. SIAS, the proprietor, will take pleasure in furnishing maps and showing the tract.

For further information call on the owners, POMEROY STIMSON, At office of Pomeroy Gates, 16 Court street. BEAUTIFUL SIERRA MADRE. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN, If applied soon, a tract of acres in this gem of all fore colonies of Southern California. Unrivalled in scenery, plentiful supply of purest, coldest mountain water, no frost, no fogs, no harsh and chilling winds. FAR BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN ANY PROPERTY, RELATIVELY, IN PASADENA OR RIVERSIDE.

cemented stone reservoir and system of pipes. 400 Washington Navel orange trees, 50 Eureka lemons, 15,000 choice grape. several hundred peach. prune, apricot, etc. Only one mile from railroad- -great transcontinental route- and 30 minutes from Los Angeles.

Could be advantageously subdivided into many fine residence lots. Must be seen to be appreciated. For terms and information apply by letter or in person to A. F. KERCHEVAL, Los Angeles.

MINNEAPOLIS INVESTMENT REAL COMPANY. ESTATE 24 West First street, room 15, Wilson block. 83500-House five rooms on Twelfth near Main: stone walks. $1200 -Lot on Maple avenue; stone walks; worth $1400. 85000-House and corner lot on Los Angeles st.

and Twelfth. 81100-Lot on Virgin very sightly; worth $1200. 82200-Lot corner Twelfth, near Main; worth 82500. 8800 -Lot near corner Eleventh and Myrtle avenue. Houses and lots everywhere; cheap and eash terms.

ST. GEORGE FREEMAN, REAL ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT, SIERRA MADRE, CAL. CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT. 8900-House of four rooms, with corner lot, 50x150, on west side of Main covered with choice bearing orange trees. VERCH, Room 80, Temple blook.

Real Estate. 230 N. Main And West Cable End Line. Temple-st. MERWIN HUBBARD BROS.

-HAVE FOR lots in the Hutchinson tract, on Temple- A large number of very desirable lots on st. dummy line now building past them. Boyle Heights, in the Mathews Fickett tract; 3 choice, high lots, near west end of Temple- Aliso ave. car line runs past this tract: now st. cable line; price, $600 each.

is the time to buy, before the boom reaches 33 lots on Temple-st, cable line, near engine- this way. house; all.prices. A beautiful house, 10 rooms, hard finished, grounds well improved; lot 72x120; between 1 lot. 40x120, block in Los Angeles Alvarado Im- west ends of Second and Temple-st. cable lines, provement Company's tract, on near Texas price, $10,000.

$325. choice cottage, 8 rooms, with bath, gas, 2 large, level lots, size 53x160 each, in Judson on Hill, near Morris $7600. tract, only one block from Grand ave. Another new cottage, 8 rooms, bath and all 1 lot. 53 x160, well improved, covered with modern improvements; lot 60x150; corner orange trees, in Judson tract, one block from Palm and Pico on Electric road; very Figueroa price, $1000.

cheap; $7500. 1 lot in block Tappan tract, corner, 40x125, A very desirable cottage on Texas 6 near west end of Temple-st. cable line; only rooms, hard finished, bath, lot 50x150; on $400. Texas half block from Temple; price, $8000. $1700 buys a 5-room cottage, hard finish, lot We have also some beautiful lots in East 60x120, cor.

Yarnell and Diamond st. Los Angeles, very cheap. Parties looking for choice city property for investment will do well to call upon us before purchasing. Givs us a call. MERWIN HUBBARD 230 N.

Main Los Angeles, and at west end Temple-st. cable line. Dotels, Etc. Grand View Hotel! MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA, On the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad, Sixteen Miles from Los Angeles. NOW OPEN.

J. S. KEEFER, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Grand Central Hotel, New York City. The Sierra Madre Villa Hotel. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Acknowledged by all to be the most charming resort in Southern California, And commanding the grandest view of the San Gabriel valley and Pacific ocean. Is located on the south side of the Sierra Madre mountains, in the midst of an orange grove. Sixteen hundred feet above the sea and fourteen miles from Los Angeles. The Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad passes within miles of the Villa. 140 acres of oranges, lemons, limes, grapes, walnuts, peaches, apples and a beautiful lawn, flowers, etc.

FOR COMFORT, GOOD LIVING, PURE AIR AND SPARKLING MOUNTAIN WATER-which are so essential to health--it has no rival. Five trains daily each way. Telephone communication with Lo Angeles. Trains leave Los Angeles at Downey ave. bridge, 9:21 a.m., 10:86 a.m., 2:86 p.m., 4:1 p.m., 5:86 p.m.

Sunday 10:15 a.m., for Lamanda Park, where our stage ets all trains WM. G. COGSWELL, Proprietor. Address: LAMANDA PARK P. O.

The Mar Marlborough." A NEW, FIRST-CLASS, GENTEEL FAMILY COMPLETED and furnished in elegant style; situated on ELLIS AVENUE, WEST END OF LOS ANGELES, NEAR FIGUEROA STEEET, will be opened January 20, 1887, Arrangements have been made to furnish in this hotel a table superior in every respect. Address Miss KATE HERRICK. P. O. Box 55..