Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 DAILY HERALD. United States Signal Service. Report of observations taken at Los Angeles, April 6, 1890: Max. 63; mm. 49.

PERSONAL. J. S. Benhayon was over from Monrovia yesterday. Ben.

Goodrich is up from San Diego for a short stay. Judge J. R. Aitken came up from San Diego yesterday. H.

J. Hunt, of Yokohama, Japan, is visiting the city. Mr. Elmer F. Marsh, of Pasadena, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holabird of Claremont were in the city yesterday.

C. A. Storke was down from Santa Barbara yesterday for a few hours. J. B.

Livengood, of the Ontario 06---terver, was a Sunday visitor in Los Angeles. Mrs. T. Y. Phelps, of Pan Francisco, is in the city, a guest of Mrs.

George W. Frink at the Nadeau. J. R. McPherson was in from Chino yesterday.

He reports an encouraging outlook for his section of the country. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee and Miss Lillie Brady of San Francisco are visitors to Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reiser, Mrs. B. Hartman and Miss Anna Hartman of Anaheim visited Los Angeles yesterday.

Prof. E. T. Pierce, of the Chico Normal through the city yesterday via the Southern Pacific, en route to Arizona. A.

W. Palmer, editor of the California Baptist, of this city, starts for Oakland this morning to attend the meeting of the State Baptist Association. Dr. Oronhyatekha, Supreme Chief Ranger of the Independent Order Foresters of the world, will arrive this morning at 7:25, and will be the guest of the order in this city. During his stay he will organize a "High Court of Foresters of California.

NEWS NOTES. The City Council will meet this morning at 10 o'clock. On Saturday evening Good Will Lodge No. 313, I. O.

G. will give another of its entertainments of music and literature. Little Ernest Conklin, the 4-year-old son of Mr. Conklin, of Vallejo street, fell off' a gate-post Friday and severely fractured his left arm. The last edition of the East Side Champion was issued Saturday.

It is to be consolidated with the Exponent, and but one paper will hereafter be issued from East Los Angeles. The Ironsides defeated the True Blue baseball nine yesterday at the San Fernando-street grounds by a score of to 5. The excellent work of Moore and Bailey was the feature of the game. The patronage of the Natatorium has been very heavy the past two days. It is noticeable that an entirely different and much better class of patrons frequents the Natatorium this year under the new management.

Mrs. Humphrey-Smith will give the last of her series of readings tonight at Unity church. Her programme will be composed of selections from Browning. Mrs. J.

W. Hendricks and the Nomos quartette will give vocal selections during the evening. Good Will Lodge, No. 313, I. O.

G. has chartered a special train on the Los Angeles, Pasadena and (ilendale railroad, and will tomorrow evening pay a fraternal visit to Pasadena Lodge, 1. O. i G. T.

The train will leave the depot at Downey avenue at 7 :30 p. m. All members of sister lodges in good standing are invited to go along as the guests of Good Will Lodge. The funeral of Mrs. Q.

Wiley Wells will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Wells was a native of Steuben county, New York, and about 49 years of age. Her death will cause a void in our city which cannot be tilled, for she was a lady who was first in all works of beneficence, and was endeared to a wide circle of friends for her sweetness of character and strong sympathetic nature. Yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, a gang of laborers was at work upon the Santa Monica track of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company at the crossing of Third street, loading old rails upon a flat car, when one of the heavy rails which had been thrown carelessly upon the side of the car, fell.

The heavy piece of steel struck an Italian named Peter Pochini on the left leg, breaking his ankle. He was conveyed to the police station in the patrol wagon for medical treatment, hut was subsequently taken to the Sisters' hospital, where at a late hour last night he was resting comparatively easily. K. D. List, 123 West Second street.

Simi telephone. Notary Public. Legal papers carefully drawn. THE RAILWAYS. Excellent Travel Visit of Mr.

McGoun. As an example of the way local and overland travel has been increasing of late it is worthy of mention that the conductors of the Colton flyer and the San Francisco trains which came into the city yesterday afternoon declared that in the course of their experience they had never seen their trains more crowded. The San Francisco train averages twelve cars and they are always well rilled. H. C.

McGoun, who represents the Kidder-Peabody interest on the Board of Directors of the Santa Fe railway, will arrive in this city some time this week. In K. M. Sanford. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Los Nietos Irrigation Company held March 2i), 1890, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late associate, Eugene M.

Sanford; and Whereas. The intimate relations long held by our deceased associate with the members of this board, render it proper that we should place on record our apthis THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1890. board and his merits as a man; therefore, be it Resolved, By the lais Nietos Irrigation Company, that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our associate who has been called from his labor to rest. Rewired, That this board tenders its heart-felt sympathy to the family of our deceased associate in this their md affliction; Resolved, That these resolutions he entered upon the minutes of this meeting and that a copy be sent to the family of our deceased associate. By order of the board.

J. H. Martin, president, Charles Lank, secretary. THE SCALE PEST. What Is To Be Seen at the Place Of F.

O. Cass. A good deal of controversy has been going on about the scale pest on the place of Mr. F. O.

Cass on Jefferson I street near Alameda. It is the old l.uitwieler place. Mr. Cass and the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners have had some contention for months past, the board insisting on the spraying lof the orchard and Mr. Cass resisting doing this, his contention being that lie had a parasite or a variety oi parasites that were destroying the scales, red, black and white, and that to spray would destroy the colonies of parasites which were bringing the scales to an end.

This contention has been going on with more or less energy since last October, when Mr. Cass first began to hope that the parasites would do the I work better than the washes or gases used for the purpose. Last Saturday, at the invitation of Mr. Cass, a Herald reporter visited the orchard in order to be able to see just what is to be seen there. The reporter does not pretend to be an entomologist.

and neither does Mr. Cass. It is prei sumed that few, if any, of the sioners will make claim to be. The re! porter, however, has had some little perience with the scales of all sorts, an experience which lias cost him some-1 thing. On way to the Cass place, notes were i made of a number of other orchards.

i some of which had been cut down to bare poles, and nearly all of which had been sprayed. Now, as one drives up the Cass place he will notice that all the trees do not look the same. Some trees have a decidedly sickly ance. while others appear to be in better health. After going over the place with Mr.

Cass, the reporter had learned that parts of the orchard had been more infected than others, and that part of the trees hail been treated with the Martin spray I and that other trees had not been so treated. He also had learned that there hardly a live scale of any i sort in the orchard. Not one cottony cushion scale was found, a very few i black scales were discovered, and "as few red scales. The old shells are there in abundance of both the black and red, i but it is almost impossible to tind a live specimen anywhere. More than this, I the trees all are putting out as vigorous a new growth of wood as the reporter I ever saw in any orchard at any time, Not only the wood that was heretofore I but little affected by the scale jis making new wood, but all over the orchard, on dozens of trees, hundreds of branches that have looked las dead as if burned, from the devasta-, tion of the scale, are all putting out a fine new growth of young wood.

AH this new growth is as green as emerald, and there is not discernible anywhere the least appearance of any new attack of the scale being made on this tender wood. No more remaikable effect lias ever been seen. It is the most hopeful sign for the future the reporter has yet seen. Mr. Cass states that in October last his orchard was badly infested with red and black scale.

He noted the presence of several varieties of small flies among the trees, and also of an army of the twice-tabbed ladybug, in two varieties, one the common variety, and another I somewhat smaller. Both of these were plying their work of destruction at a I rapid rate, and Mr. Cass thought the flies were also devouring the scales. He has waited for six months, and now whether his theories are all right, or part right, or none, one fact is scales of all sorts are gone, and his trees are in far better health than they have been in for years. The trees however, that were not sprayed are just as free from scale as those that were sprayed, and they are far more vigorous in all respects.

The only insect parasite preying on the pest that the reporter found on Saturday was the ladybug. These were not discoverable at all in the orange orchard, but were in large numbers in the pear orchard, where they seemed to be attracted by the San Jose scale, which is there in numbers. In niany cases the pear trees have been cleaned of this pest, and the trees that have been looked upon as dead or nearly so, are reviving. The inner bark is free from the'red stain left by this scale, and is green and healthy in appearance. Mr.

Cass thought the failure to find the flies at work was due to the overcast state of the sky, and that on a clear day they would be found in abundance. There ia no theorizing about this matter. The reporter does not theorize but gives the facts. There are the facts set forth in a plain unpolished manner, and they will bear any amount of investigation. CRIMINAL NOTES.

Jack Moran and Dick Dwyer, bo(h of whom were in an advanced stage of intoxication, were arrested in the weeds near Naud's warehouse at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, by Officer Stewart, and taken to the station and locked up for the night. It is alleged that they broke into the Cape Horn saloon, and after forcing open the safe and finding nothing valuable therein, they had stolen a keg of beer and carried it off to the weeds where they were found. The keg, which was nearly empty, was held as evidence against them. About two o'clock yesterday morning three rough-looking men in various stages of inebriety attempted to hold up a young German named Jack Hem on the corner of Spring and Second streets. Hem stood them off and running to the station procured the services of Detective Bosqui, and all three were placed under arrest and "run in." They denied having ever seen Hem before, but as he positively identified them, all three were locked up.

They were registered as Pat Maeterson, Dan Coyle and Charles Beatty. Coyle showed fight while being searched but he was soon overpowered. Microbe Killer Is an infallible cure for any of the system. Office at B. Broadway.

LEAHY'S HORSE. He is Arrested on a Charge of 111- Treating It. About o'clock yesterday evening Officer Kickenbach states that he saw a man named Dan Leahy ill-treating a sorry-looking horse on Alameda street, by belaboring it with a club and kicking it in the ribs. He called upon him to desist and attempted to place him under arrest, but Leahy took to his heels and an exciting chase ensueil. Finally the policeman overtook the man, and as the latter resisted arrest, he clubbed him.

Leahy showed fight and the men grappled with each other for several minutes, during which they fell to the ground and rolled over each other. Several of Leahy's friends who were close by took a hand and one of them kicked Rickenbacb on tbe head, raising a nasty The officer, however, stuck to his man and ultimately succeeded in placing the "darbies" on his wrists, and took him with the horse to the station. Leahy was locked up for the night and will be charged with both cruelty to animals and resisting an officer, in the police court to-day. The horse was impounded. REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Saturday, April 1890. TRANSFERS. i Stephen Townsend and A .1 Myrehn to A 1 19, 21. 23. 25.

27 Orange Heights; I Elhridge Stone to A Florence 19 I block of Collins Park: $2,000. Rolicrt Clark by ti Agulrre, sheriff, to N'eusladt, sheriffs 9 block 12, () 1 Childs tract: $1,911. Luke Wells to Orrin 9, Ziegler Bemkcrs sub part lot 4 block San Pasqual tract: 11,500. Geo Spawforth and Bain bridge to acres com on side of Pasadena Co road; $3,500. Hervev Vail to Tillman of lot 36.

B'ixby tract, Pasadena; $2,500. i A Moss Merwin toCorinna 7.S and 9, Lake add, Pasadena: $8,400. Worrell to Angclinc of lot 3 block 15. Pasadena Highland tract; Andrew Doyle to Otield A Nos 111 12, bl 2. New Main street it Washington aye tit; $1,900.

Fredrick Sehweizcr it Olga Schweizcr to Sallic 24. Wirscmngs subpt of lot 5. bl 61 II S. also lot 35. Records sub of Wjg lot 7, bl 74.

$5,000. John Reddick it Sallic Reddick to Frederick Schw acres com at NW cor of lands of John Reddick. etc: (6,000. Union Loan it Trust Co to William Setteni 46, McDonald trt, Ro San Pedro; 1 $4,600. William Sellenscheidt to Union Loan 4.

5 it 6, bl Norton trt; $1,000. California Loan it Trust Co it Willard Shel' don to of bl 1, all of bl 2, bl 3 except i lots IS to 20 iuc 25, Wrights sub of lots 78 95 it 96, McDonald trt, Ro San Pedro: $1,000.1 I Macneil, Geo Hagar, Widney it John Alexander, trustees to Josie 10 acres of bl 229 Maclay Ro; $2,184. How to Mrs Adah (' 1 of SEVi NW I I SRIOW. reserving right of way across of NW 1 of said section; $2,000. Pierre to Fred 6to 11 i Inc Amur it SaulqtteS sub of bl 10 San Pedro; 1 $1,090.

Emma A Philip to Edwin Morenhaut Clinton and Marie Handle Theresa Antoinette Clin: 18 Maudsleytrt, 15 pB3; $2,600. Robert 1) Coates to 6bl Newell Raders BUb pt of Cells Vyd trt; $3,000. John Humphreys to Mrs Josephine Lot 8 Barclay it Hunts sub of 150 acres in NW of Sec 10 1 10 $3,400. SUMMARY. Number transfers $1,000 and over, 21.

Amount, $68,045. Number transfers under 21. Amount. $5,569. Number nominal transfers.

15. Total amount of considerations, 178,614. of which the consideration Is less than $1,000 are not published iv the above list. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hollenbeck.

II Holabird wife, Wand 1 Claremoat Lee wife, do Reiser it wf, Anaheim Miss Lillie Brady, do Mrs Hartman, do Hcise wf, Cm i Miss A Hartuinu.do Lee wf, Mojave R. Jones children, .1 Etiwanda Ben Goodrich, Diego Tantam, San Fran Poiser, San Fran A Robinson, do Abrumson, do 1 WT farton, do Miss A Hanson, Ncwhall A Storke. Barbara A Bailey, Anaheim A Carter, Louisville Aitken, San Diego HcPherson, Chino LII Cowlcs, Springfield Collins, California Julius Loehl, Hunt, Yokohama GEO. A. WEK.VEB.

Qeo. A. Werner, tho well known book Of writes to the Edwin W. 1 Joy that his wifo has-been taking Joy's stable Sarsaparilla for months for liver trouble snd indigestion with splendid results. He says, "we have found It invaluable for keeping tha lystem regulated.

It divides the load with a dyspepsial stomach and replaces the distressing tense of fulness and oppression with a feeling of ease and relict It is a perfect liver and bowel regulator. We have both been taking it for mouths. It is good to have handy." The Ability to Bear Tain Is the test of fortitude among the Indian tribes, but we defy any Cherokee, Sioux or Comanche to eudure the twinges of rheumatism I without wincing. These, indeed, are slight at first, but grow In intensity until they become unbearable. No malady is more obstinate ill its maturity than that which gives rise to them.

There is need, then, of attacking it ut the set. Foremost among remedies for it is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, safer and infinitely I more effective than colchicum, veratrum and i mix vomica, all remedies which might prove destructive of life in a slightly excessive dose Mineral depurents, also, when not positively mischievous, are far inferior in remedial i power to the salutary botanic medicine It entirely expels from the blood the acrid im! purities which origi nate the disease, and en- I riches as well as leanses it. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia and other aliments also give way to it. For Rent. Second-street park, containing eight acres and a beautiful lake.

Would make the finest nursery and flower garden in the State, Apply Joe Bayer Co. 131 North Main Street. General Spring Opening. Saturday, March 29th, and Monday, March 31st, Madam D. Gotthelf, importer of fine French Mil inery, 121 S.

Spring' street Positively the handsomest, largest and most desirable stock, at reasonable prices. For First-Class Coupes or Carriages, Best turnouts and lowest rates in the city go to City Cab and Carriage Company, office and stand, Hollenbeck hotel, corner Second and Spring streets. Telephone 40. Phil. Dei Removal Notice.

R. B. Young, architect, has removed from California Bank building to rooms 47, 48 and 49, new Wilson block. First and Spring streets Boon to Humanity Is Radam's Microbe Killer. Cures catarrh consumption.

Office, S. Broadwuy. A slight cold, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown's Bronchial Troches eive sure and Immediate relief. only in boxen Price 25 cents.

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Armetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a ffiive' cure. For sale by C. F.

Heinzeman, 122 North Main street. Fine Gold Wall Paper, New styles, a roll. 8. SPRING ST. Try "Pride of the Family" soap.

Children Grjr for Pitcher's a. m. 51 59 p. m. POWDER Absolutely Pure.

The powder never variel. A model of purity mill wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low test, short i weight, slum of phosphate powders. Sold I Only in cans. Royal Baking KM! Wall N.

Y. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE San Francisco, agents. 1 nASEBALL PARK. BASEBALL! BASEBALL 1 FRESNOS YS, LOS ANGELES. (The re-organized Los Angeles club.) General Admission, 25 cents.

Take First-street cable cars to grounds. ap3-tf IRANI) OPERA HOUSE, H. C. Wvatt, Lessee and Manager. A MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

FOR FIVE NIGHTS FOR FIVE NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee. COMMENCING TUESDAY, APRIL BTH. RUDOLPH AKONSON'S NEW YORK CASINO OPERA CO. Under the management of Mr. Nathaniel Roth.

Tuesday Evening and ERMINIE. Wednesday and Thursday Evenings' NADJY Friday and Saturday; Evenings, BLACK HUSSAR. Regular Prices. Sale of sealsjbcgins Thursday morning, April 3rd. np2 ICS ANGELES THEATER, McLain Lehman, Lessees and Managers.

4JNIGHTS, COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 6TH. The Sparkling and Vivacious Soubrette, MISS KATIE KMMETT, in her great play, THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK Magnificent special seenery'for each act don't fail to see The great Harlem Railroad Bridge Scene, showing two trains crossing the Harlem railroad bridge in opposite directions Old Trinity Church, Broadway, New York, by moonlight 1 The Tombs Police ('ourt Castle Garden at Sunset Exterior of the Tombs and the Grand Fire Scene at Five Points. The Most Realistic and startling ever shown Upon any stage. apl TTAZARD'S PAVILION. SIXTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL APRIL 22-20.

For Premium Lists see Herald on Tuesdays and Fridays. On all other matters address MRS. J. D. BURCH, 319 S.

Hill st. TTAZARD'S PAVILION. HO! FOR THE CARNIVAL! A Grand Masquerade Skating Carnival will be given Saturday night, April 12. Twelve elegant awards will be made. Skating until 12 o'clock.

Fancy, Fast and Comic Skaiing Exhibitions will be given. cents; maskers' tickets. 50 cents. Los Angeles Skating Association. apt! J.

L. Walton, Manager. TURNER HALL. Spring Street. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1890, PINAFORE! -X- PINAFORE! Given for the benefit of the German Ladies' Benevolent Society, By Fifty Juveniles, children of prominent citizens of Los Angeles, in A.

Williiartitz. for one gentleman and lady, including the Grand Ball following. Additional ladies' tickets, 50 cents each. Children 25 cents. Commences at o'clock, sharp.

mar2ti-td PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Streets. The Most Magnificent aud Popular Resort in the City. FREE CONCERTS! BY THE CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS Every Night from 8 to 12. JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR, ati-lin HAZARD'S PAVILION, Fifth and Olive Streets. ROLLER SKATING BBOINNINC.

SATURDAY, MARCH 22D. FOR RESPECTABLE CLASSES ONLY. Admissiom Free to Gallery. Skating, 25 cents. J.

L. WALTON, Manager. mrlB-lm ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway and Sixth street. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11TH, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION SOCIAL! Vocal and Instrumental Music, and the comedy. called "A QUIET FAMILY," PRODUCED BY THE WOODBURY COLLEGE DRAMATIC CO.

Admission (to cover expenses), 10 cents. Illinois hall to let. NOW OPEN THE Natatorinm or Swimming Bath Water heated by stean; several new porcelainlined tubs added, also a large dressing-room for ladies, connecting with baths. Tuesday nights for ladies aud gentlemen. WM.

J. MCCALDIN, marfi-tf President and Manager. O. B.FULLER"dTcO~ (Successors to McLain Lehman,) Pioneer Truck Transfer Co. No.

3 Market Los Angeles, Cal. Safe aud Pisjno Moving. All kinds of Truckj Tsxsfhone 137. al tf LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY. We are making home runs with our NEW SPRING STOCK.

Come in and see us. LONDON CLOTHING CO. lm THE SURPRISE, NO. 242 SOUTH SPRING STREET. WE CAKRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF MILLINERY i We have 500 dozen hats to select from.

and we guarantee to sell our goods at from 10 to'Jo per cent, cheaper than any of our competitors, vi satisfy yourself, investigate, look in our laboratory. 5 We can show you 25 pounds raw ostrich feathers fn" 'VJ fi made in our shop We manufacture our own flowrors and hats. We will give as a proof a few dozen Children's quality, nt 25c. dozen bunches French Flowers, mounted on 1 sWd di en Wild Roses or Marguerites, one- 1 A for 15c, one-half yard Ribbons and Ostrich Eeathers, everything in proportion cheaper. Too numerous to mention Hair Goods below cost.

mrUOlm SAM. N. OSBORNE, Atlantic Steamship, Insurance AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRANSFER TRUCK COMPANY. sold to and from Great Britain and Europe by all first-class lines at lowest rates. Staterooms secured.

Call aud get information. Houses to lent. Money to loan. Collections made. No.

215 WEST FIRST STREET, TELEPHONE NO. 15. apl-3m COS ANGELES, CA.L. PABST BR El WING 00. Formerly Ph.

Best Brewing Milwaukee, Wis. This Beer is sold by the keg or in bottles. Family Trade Solicited. Orders delivered to all parts of the city. THE BEST TONIC.

A Concentrated Liquid Extract of Malt and HOPS, free from alcohol. Invigorating and nutritious. Insures a healthy appetite. Aids digestion. Strenghcns the system.

manufactured by the G. T. STAMM, Sole Agent PABST BREWING CO, of Milwaukee, Wis. For Southern California, 25 Elmira street, Los For Sale by All Druggists. Angeles, Cal.

Telephone No. 224. ml7-8m SPECIAL NOTICE. IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Having purchased the entire stock of the Willamette Steam Mills, Lumber and Manufacturing Company, corner Main and San Fernando streets, and being obliged to remove the sgjme within sixty days, we will fill orders from the above yard and allow our patrons the benefit of the cost of removal.

GANAHL LUMBER CO. W. A. Manager. Main office and yard, corner First and Alameda street.

Temporary branch office and Main and San Fernando streets. 22 lm GRAND OPENING BY JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, Of an immense stock of fine Spring and Summer Goods, such as have never been exhibited on this Coast. Fine tailoring at moderate prices. Elegant Business Suits made to order from $25 00 Stylish Pants made to order from 0 00 Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to order from 25 00 Stylish English Walking Suits made to order from 30 00 Fine French Pique and Beaver Suits made to order from 40 00 And all other garments in like proportion. These are prices never offered before.

All garments made by first-class mechanics. Perfect fit, best of trimmings and workmanship guaranteed or no sale. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 141 and 143 South Spring Street, Bryson-Bonebrake block, Los Angeles. 203 Montgomery 724 Market 1,110 and 1,112 Market San Francisco, 000 cor. Sixth, Sacramento, Cal.

105, 107 and 109 Santa Clara San Jose. Cal. 1,800 Mariposa under Grand Central hotel, Cal. 1,021 and 1,023 Fourth San Diego, Cal. 73 Morrison Portland, Or.

m2O F. HANIMAN, Telephone 188. P. O. Box 537.

LOS ANGELES FISHING COMPANY, Wholesale and retail dealers in FISH, GAME AND POULTIJY. All kinds of OYSTERS always on hand. Stalls 8,11,18,16,18 and 20, Mott Market, Los Angeles, Cal. 15-2 CATARRH, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption Together with diseases of the EYE, EAR AND HEART, Successfully treated by M.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D. M.

C. P. S. (Graduate of Medical Department Victoria College, Ontario. Canada, in 1807, aud member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, Canada, since 1882.) By His Hot Air Medicated Inhalations and his COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.

Probably no system of practice ever employed has been so universally successful as that introduced by Dr. Williams for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. CATARRH. Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as a cold in the head, and he often expresses his astonishment at his remarkable teudency to contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares that he is scarcely free from one cold before he takes another, and he Is always exceedingly careful; it is ulso a matter of surprise to him that the cold always to settle in the head and throat.

At times many of the symptoms of catarrh seem to abate, and the patient is led to hope that the disease is about to wear off; but another class of symptoms soon appear and he learns to his horror, that instead of recovery from the disease, it is somewhat changed in its character and has extended to the throat. A sense of weariness is sometimes felt in reading, speaking or singing; hoarseness at times occurs, a sensation of dryness is felt in the throat, or it appears that some foreign substance, as, for instance, a hair, obstructed the throut; there becomes a sense of languor and fatigue; the breath lessens on a little exertion, a short, hacking cough, a peculiar softid in clearing the throat, a feeling as though there was not room enough In the chest to breathe; these and other symptoms occur after the disease has mado considerable progress. Then it is a time when consumption is about to begin its dreadful work. Up to this time the press of the disease may have been slow and the patient may, in expressing his confident hope that it will "wear off," declare that he has had the catarrh for years and has not Beemed to become much worse, and trusts that he will "by and by" recover. But this delusion is the grand error which has peopled our cemeteries with consumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh end finally in consumption.

Every case of catarrh is curable when properly treated Eastern visitors und invalids should avail themselves of the opportunity of being cured before they return home. Those who desire to consult me In regard to their cases had better call at the office for an examination, but if impossible to visit the office personally can write for list of questions and circular, both of which will be scut free of charge. Address M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., 137 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.

Office 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 2 to 2:30 p.

K. South Grand Avenue..