1
War Department Signal Service United States Army. Mvtalon e>f Teles runs sad Reports for the benefit of Commeroe ana Agriculture. Re- port of observations teles st Los Angeles, CaL, starch 8,1887: THE SMALLPOX. IMStflsw Wills Dr. Orme-Thc flayer's Prstlsnißtlss. There was Only ono case of smallpox reported yesterday, aud the fact that he was picked up on the streets proves that the disease is of a very light form. Health Officer Hagan reports as follows: Fourteen cases in the hospital, eight of are convalescent; tea lasst in private bouses, all cf which are closely ?Quarautiit'ed'; three .have died since the disease was first discovered. Three Sisters of Charity will go to the smallpox hospital to lay. They are Sisters Josephine, Xavier and Veronica. Sister Veronica had charge of the hos- pital in 1872. The Board of Health yesterday had a meeting and adopted the following res j- olutions: . "We authorize the Health Officer to employ a competent physician to stay at Aha peat hospital at a salary of $200 per month/ "We authorize that yellowflags be dis- played at every house where smallpox is found, and that an officer be placed there also. "That the Chief of Police be notified that the members of the force shall be subject to the orders of the Health Officer. ??We authorize the Health Officer to give the daily newspapers a true report of all oases of smallpox and where they are located.'' HO QUARANTINE. Sr. H. S. Orme, President of the State Bjard of Health, was seen yester- day in reference te the report that this city, is to be quarantined. He says he anticipates nothing of the sort, and ex- plains the origin of the report in this Way: ' The Legislature has appropriated $10,000, to be at the disposal of the State Board of Health, for the purpose of establishing quarantine stations at Yuma, San Diego, San Pedro, San Fran- ciaco, and other places on the coast or On transcontinental railway lines, through whioh any oontagious or infec- tious disease is liable to be introduced into the State. Dr. Tyrell, Secretary of the State Board of Health, telegraphed President Orme asking if he desired to Use any portion of this fund at present lor establishing any of the stations in- dicated above, and stating that there %rould have to be a meeting cf the State Board to authorize the paying Out of any portion of this fund. Dr. Orme telegraphed back to have a meeting called and to take ac- tion concerning quarantines on the coast and railroad lines. This meeting has ?ao reference) to establishing a quaran- tine against Los Angeles, as none is nec- ?etaary, and none is thought of at the present. Dr. Orme says that while the disease is a little oo the increase it has not become epidemic, and there is no danger of it bo becoming. He says the State Board, the Supervisors and local authorities are working together in per- fect harmony, and successful measures are being taken to stamp out the dis- ease. Tbe Doctor is in close communi- cation with all points in the State and in Arizona. He says that the Southern Pacifio Company now thoroughly fnmi- -gate all of their through passenger trains at Tucson. The San Diego Health Officer is also taking all of the precautions pos- sible and will intercept all suspicious persons:. MAYORWORKMAN'S PROCLAMATION. Rumors are being circulated that the State Board .of Health were übout plac- ing a quarantine on this city. Such rumors are entirely erroneous, no such action having been tak- I en, and they originated from the fact that Ihe State Board were thinking of placing a quarantine officer at Yuma to examine trains and prevent tbe further introduction of amallpox into the State. There exists uo cause for alarm in our city. Only twenty-seven cases of small- zpoz have been reported since the com- .mencement of the disease, of which ten are convalescent, three have died, and fourteen are now in' the hospital or quarantined. The authorities are taking every pre- caution and using the most effective measures to prevent the further spread -of the disease, and hope, with tbe as- . sis tame of all good citizens, to eradioa'.e Jt. W. H. Workman. Mayor. Xos Angeles, March 9, 1877. Monsignor Capel. Thii distinguished gentleman delivered a lecture at Pasadena last night to a rep- resentative audienoe of the intelligence and culture of that very polished com- annuity. Iglsawhere the people of Los Angeles are notified by advertisement that Monsignor Capel will leotnre in this oity on Frioay night, at Armory Hall, ou the very suggestive subject: "Home, the achool of gooJ and great men." The proceeds of this lecture are to be de- voted to the new Catholic Church to be constructed in Pasadena. It ia needleas for ns to say that Monsignor Capel? who is the orignal of Disraeli's "Catea. by" in Lothair ?will treat hit subject in a masterly and scholarly manner, for die distinguished lecturer has no su- perior, in erudition, wealth of original thought, diction or delivery, among the noted men of hit) time. Tbe announce- ment alone that so celebrated a person- age is to deliver a public address, ia suf- ficient to secure a densely packed hall. To-morrow (Thursday) afternoon he lecture* again at Pasadeua, when he will discourse on tbe subject: "Books? what to read, and how to read." This ttixtreminds ns tbat Monsignor Capel has been engaged during his past year's retirement in preparing a work for the press, in which he will give to the world the essence ot tbe best thought of his later years upon the tendenoy of Catho- licism in America and its relation to re- frabtican institutions. Where Is Adams? J«ba Qaincy Adams, has a real estate ask Mo. 2 West First atreet near . He resides on Pico street and Isvrt Saturday morning he left home with the apparent intention of going to lata place of basinets. He did not re- 4ara to his home in the evening nor has he been teen since. His wife was down town yesterday and is mnch disturbed at ber hatband's long absence. He had \u25a0o reason for leaving town and nobody feed any particular reason for spiriting sttm away. It ft to be hoped that he will turn np all right. In these days when ? real estate man gets on the track of a tourist he runs bim to earth no sstattsr bow longthe chase. Dots. Due de Montebello Ohampagne, i. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist. Tansill's Punch Cigars at P. O.Cigar Store. Due do Montebello ohampagne at Weyse Bros.' See advertisement by Governess In want column. Gold quartz Grand Army charms oheap at Fred Llnde's. Bone blankets and buggy robes at Foy's harness shop. Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New In- voice justarrived at Allen's. Carpets ? fall patterns ? now arriving. Prices lower than ever, at Allen's. If you want to furnish your house with little money, call at Allen's, 32 S. Spring St. ? Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets. Iztra Inducements offered this week at Allen's. Dr. Williams continues to treat all heart, throat and chest discuses by his newand popular system ol medicated inhalations, 276 N. Main street. « People's Stare. To-day we have the plesanre tn anuonnce one ol the greatest sales of dress goods that has ever taken place iv our house. We de- tire tt distinctly understood that this sal _? will notoommence until nine o'clock, a, we will not be prepared to sell before that hour. We can safely say there will be enough goods to last during the morning hourt. Tbe first lot to be sold is twenty five pieseß of homespun serge, seven-elghtbs wool; it would pass for all wool as the cot- ton iv it is corded with the woolen fibre. These goods inall the new spring shades, thirty-six Inches wide, will sell for 25c a yard, a limitof ten yards to each purchaser. We refused to take them out of the window for too a yard by the piece. This will give you a faint idea of these troods. Lot two will be a line of forty-'.wo inch all-wool gray tricots, at :>Oo a yard. These goods are Ut) a yard cheaper than anybody has ever sold them, and earlier inthe seasou tbey sold al 96c a yard. There is a limit of ten yards ou them. Lot three will be a line of silk-faced vel- vets for trimming tbo above goods, alluew goods just iv by etpress; they will sell lor 51.25 aud are worth 52.00 per yard. Lot four will be a line of combination suits, consisting of eight yards of double- width goods, inall the new shades, and two yards of velvet to combine withthem. The prioe is »6.»8 for the pattern. You will see them on exhibition In our show-window. They are worth double. We will have bargains for you all over the house; sp»ce prevents our enumerating. Remember special tale goods will not be sold before 9o'clock. People's Stoke. Hentoval. Messrs. Abernethy ATsft have removed to their new store. No. 19 S. Spring street, and opened with a fine stock of clothing. Removal. J. W. Davis, prescription druggist, has re- moved to 2<l South Spring street, between Third and Fourth streets, where he is estab- lishing the m >del pharmacy of Southern California, and will be glad tosee his old iriend and patrons. Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood, Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car- losd lots, delivered to all points. Offlce?B Court street; telephone 33. Yard?Corner Alameda aad Jackson streets 315. Walteb S. Maxwell, Sole agent for Wellington Coal. Due de Tlnntebello Champagne! Finest imported brand. The Columbia Loan and Build- ing Association Meets at the Board of Trade rooms in Baker Block, on Wednesday, the 9th, at 7 r, m. , for the payment of the second install- ment and transacting of the regular business. W. W. Wldney, real estate and lnsuranoe, 21W. First street, room 7, up-stsirs. has some extra good bargains on hand lor this Week. Call and see him. Buy Eagleson's fine underwear, 50 North Sprlug street. Removal. Rochester A Laytun have remove to No. 9 Commercial street. Removal. H. J. Shoulters bas removed his stock of wallpaper to 3! Soutb Spring ttreet. New stock aud handsome fillings. He was for- merly st 9 South. Maiu street. Hereafter the store will be called the Boston Wall- pap.r House. Urmy Homestead .Tract. This property is on the llue of tbe Pico ttreet electric roid. Lots are selling rapidly and will double invalue In a short time. PricetiDOa lot; ?25 monthly, no interest. One house free to every seven lots. 11. N. Urmy, 114 West First street, Nadeau block. Dr. J. A. Dougherty Has a supply of fresh, pure vaccine. Offlce Room O, Roeder block, 23 South Sprlu street. Here We Uo Again. Be sure and read the new advertisement to-day with full account of the second ex- cursion and auction sale nt San Bernsrdino. Ben. E. Ward is the auciioneer, and Thurs- day, March 17th Is the day. Call at 4 Court street and getfull particulars. Salvation meetiugs Every night at Nadeau basement, corner First and Spring streets. Free Vaccination. The Health Officer has opened a room at 32)4 South Spring street for free vaccina- tion. Shirts made to order at Eagleson ACo.'s, 50 North Sprlug street. Anbeuser Beer On draught at tbe Fountain. Large a' I rtmeut of traveling and tourists' shirt* at Eagleson A Co.'s, 50 N. Spring St. To Horsemen. One of the very best sons of the Great Al- moin will arrive at Agricultural Park, on or about the BthInstant, to be used intbe stud for tbe season. Those wishing tbe service of Ibis fine animal should wait and see him. Due notloe will be given of his arrival. Due de Motitebello Champagne ! In every first-class house. Burned Bricks. T. F. Joyce has a quantity of first-class hard-burned bricks for sale. Brickyard on Yale near Bernard street. Offlce 6)6 North Main street. Every well dressed man should wear Eagleson's perfect fitting shirt-collars, culls' and neckwear. Don't Overlook Th's. Three lots 400 feet from Pico street on line of railway, for (S&Oeacb, if sold this week Lots intbe same block are being sold for 5509. Parties going East reason for selling. Address box 1113. Goods at factory prices at Eagleson A Co.'t, 50 North Spring street. Holmes A Scott, Dealers In coal, wood, hay and grain, 157 S Spring street- Buy Eagleson's perlect fitting shirts, 50 North Spring street. 11. E. Small, Dentist, removed to Hollenbeck Block, Sprlug street, corner Second street. Orange Trees. Choice Washington Navel aud other va- rieties. For sale by PhillipsA Waite, No. 131 North Main street, Los Augeies. Gblrardelll's vanilla chocolate is delici- ous as sweet-meat and as a beverage. DIED. FUNERAL NOTICES ONK DOLLAR. DOLCH?In this city, March 8,1887, Emma Oolcli, daughter of Edward Dolcb, aged 2 years aud 7 months. Funeral at £30 r. m , this day, from tbe undertaking rooms of Orr A Sutch, Spring street. Allfriends and acquaint- ances are invited to attend. OWiNS?In this city, March 6th, Llzile G. Owens, sged 17 years, born in Virginia City, Nev.; daughter of Charlet and An- nie Owens. Funeral from her parents' residence, 82 Ban Pedro ttreet, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Mass at Cathedral St. Vibi- sna: Interment at Catholio cemetery. STEPHENS?At San Gabriel, March Bth, William il. Stephens, at one time Colonel of tbe Sixth Tennessee Regiment, 0. 8. A. Burial services at the Church of Our Savlonr, at San Gabriel, oo Wednesday, \u25a0 the »th inst., at 3 r. h. Rlonslgstor l apel's Lecture. Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Capel, D. D? the emi- nent Catholic olergyman ana orator, will addresa the people of Los Angeles at Ar- mory HallFriday next, March 11th, at 8 r h Subject "Home the School of Good and Great Men." Admission, tl. Tickets may be obtained at the Catholic book store of J. K. Chalmers, Second street, between Maiu and Los Angeles streets; of W. A. Clinton, No. 9 Commerolal street, and of Sanborn A Vail,: .- -nth Spring street. Tbe proceeds will be devoted to the erection of a Catholic Church at Pasadena. LOS ANGELES DAILY HEBALD. MABCH 9. 1887. 8 DAILY HERALD. a r 11ixl mum Minimum ' MISCELI.ANEOI BRYAN & KEISEY, 26 W. First Street, Bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles. ?BOoo?Sutcliff Addition lo Boyle Heights, subdivided into 26 lots. This i« near the Bird Tract and is un- questionably the cheapest prop crty in the city: will net buyer 50 per cent, profit iv tlx mouths. Xx ami iv- It at once. ?15,000-Twelvo acres on Boyle ITclghts, subdivided into 7ii lots See it. SU.jOO- Five acres on Adams street, near Vermont aveuue. Fine location. ? 18,000? Twcniyacres on Vernon aveuue; all in grares. BsoOo?Ten acres near Park station. We Offer a Parlial List of Ini- preved Property. In case you do uot see what you desire, inquire at offlce : 88SOO?9 room two story house; all mod- ern Improvements; nice lawn: beautiful yard; very cheap; Hill street, near Niuth. tJT.'iOO?6 room cottage on Hill street, near Seventh. ? 10,0O0?10-room house, large yard, etc., on Fort street, near Niuth. ?280O?1-room house on Ohio st eet; the cheapest property in Los Augeies; parties going East; a rare bargain. ? 180O?Will buy a 4 room cottage on Olive street, near Pico. ?9000?9 room house on Pearl street; hand- somely decorated. tJoOOO?7-room house ou Grand avenue, near Seventh street. ? 1500?7-room house ou Boyle Heights; large grounds, beautilul yard. flf-We have lots in all portions of the city at prices to Buit. Wo have several de- sirable pieces of business property on Bpring, Maiu, First and Second streets that will net large returns on the investment. We work for a legitimate commission and inall cases will protect your interests to the best of our ability. BRYAN & KELSEY, 26 W. First Street, Bet. Spring and .Tlaih Streets. mi 3 LEADING ALL COMPETITORS In tlie Race for Trade, JOE BAYER & CO, 20 North Itlaln Street, WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN California Wines and Brandies KENTUCKY WHISKIES, IMPORTED LIQUORS. Kinfun del, Riesling, Hock^ GUTEDEL, PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, Muscat, Tokay, Etc. Also, 3 to 10 year-old|Whisky for medicinal use. Tennant's Ale, Guinness' Porter, Finest French Brandies, Gin, Blackberry Wine, Blackberry Brandy, Cider, Cham- pagne, etc. CALL ON JOE RATER A CO., SO North main Street. tJmT" Lowest Prices and Free Delivery. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Peruvian Bitters! JOE BAYER & 00., 29 North main street. rfyG. ROLLINS & Co., No. 25 Temple Street., Dealer in Real Estate. LARGE LIST OF CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. JaatStf ' 81 Absolutely Pure. ELEGANT AND USEFUL PRESENTS FOR ALL ALadies' Genuine French Ktd Button Shoe, very neat and stylish, U. 75 aud »;..(H>. HANDSOffILE PRESENTS FREE ! Misses' Sprlug-heel Goat Button Shoe, ? 1.85. SPLENDID PRESENTS FREE ! Ladles' Kid Button Shoes, 51.50. USEFUL PRESENTS FREE t Misses' Sole Leather Tip Buttou Shoes, ? 1.85. SPLENDID PRESENTS FREE ! Men's Congress Shoes, 51.75. Nice Presents Cilveii Away Free! Headquarters Boot and Shoe HOUSE, 800 IS. main St., Downey Block. Hits Pll I © \u25a0\u25a0RMi 25 VIARB IN USB. A TORPID LIVER CM of RtneUtc, Bowels oofttfra, Ir.iu in Mm ieiM.l. w!:a \rn.:i Cfn-Mtion ii\ to l';-c'r ~ irt. i'ain undor M.c p.it,u!dcrJA.ue. I*uilmrrs iif tvr \u25a0uuuff, a i!>i:T 1,0 cxcitioa t f }?\u25a0 <'y i-niiMd,Irrltiil-iiityji'i' Low spirit:-!,v.i.li . ;1 .!',.,- of l<u-:ii.,: :\u25a0, >. i. vC\i*?y t V'--. \u25a0-\u25a0 it.**, Vhvt.-riii-x aL the Heart.Dots leforo tho vy***, Ihwizzhc over tho ri fi.it ay<\ I'-'jt^.r.L.n w:UiiiM'ul u/eacLJ, Highlycolorul OONBTIPATION ? TTJTT'3 PILLS arc MpoeUU/tdapUd tosncn Qmutt, Oaftaose cftVc*Bpuch & chancool! feeling i v to astonish the BTiStrer. 'i'key liicrva-o thy Avnsttto, end cawo tho '>o<ly to Take on r<-*h, thu.» tho rwtem i«, noiir- tsh«n,nnfi ) y tlw'rT«<nic Actmn on thoDifiOs* tiveOr,M»3, f'fv liars;, . iwj I'lica ?:5c 4i MurraySt., 17. Y. TinTS. EXTR&CT SAWARILUk Uenovatea tho body, nial.ca hcaltliy lli~,b, tiio vc-ak, ro/.airs) the wastes o! tlio system <sii.h pure ui-.-.r! unci hard znusfiV, tones tlio nervous system, in-, iterate* tbt brain, and imparts too \i?-or of maahood. WI. H-tldbydnurglata, -I* Mnrrar V.-w WTtvtH GRAND OPERA HOUSE, H. C. WYATT Manager SUNDAY MARCH 13th Benefit or THK CHURCH OF UNITY, DR. FAY Pastor BY THE FAMOUS ' McGIBENY FAMILY. Largest Musical Family kuown ' 15 1 N KIiIHBEH J5 TEN SOLOI3TS ' GRAND BAND! ELEGANT ORCHESTRA! FULL CHORUS! . Sparkling Specialties! Laughable Sketches! Every Town Captured! I gflsySests now nn sale. ml-tf Dry, Sparkling Champagne! A SUPERIOR WINE, iVladc (rem the California tirape, ORDERS SOLICITED. Prices?Quart ?! SO. Pint 1 00. SPECIAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Tne Dry, Sparkling champagne Manufacturing Company, ts N. Sprlug street, Let Augeies, mr9-ly | HEAL. ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. MONDONVILLE! Situated on a Superb Plateau, Between Washington and Adams Streets A A A i L EVERT JtdV v A, ' |^ 1 AT 10 A. M J.ND 2 P. M. JL \u25a0. ? . - | 40,000 Vines and Trees of All Kinds. ] WATER TO BE PIPED IN FRONT OF LOTS, j STREETS LINED WITH SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. | Large Lots, Small Price*, Via : ] $275 Each; $50 Cash and $20 Per Month, Without Interest, j Three lots donated for Public Schools and Churches. No Taxes to bo paid until Decern I ber, 188S. Located iv the Southwestern suburb, at the door and iv tbe growing direction of the city. ! MONDONVILLE i Is without doubt the BEST AND CHEAPEST tract to-day in the market. Sold by the owntr. j mrl-2m <'? BIONDON, Rooms 1 and 4, Old Postofflce Buildinv, Up Stairs. IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS! Valuable Property AT LOW FIGURES! Sixty-one feet on Spring st., withtwo- story building: now paying good ra«e of Interest, with prospect of large increase «37,000 Sixtyfeet on Spring at.; n first-class investment 25,0.0 Forty-five feet on Spring St., with eood building 75,000 Sixtyfeet on Fort St., 330 feet deep; SIO.tWO building; very near busi- ness center: a No 1 inve-tment 40,000 Sixtyfeet inthe best business block on Spring street 78,003 Seventy acres in city limits; the finest tract in the cityfor subdi- vision; a bargain 90,C00 Fifty-four acrea on Main street; fine oropert y for subd i v isiou 100,000 47 552 acres of laud near Riverside, per acre 15.00 4000 acres as fine agricultural land as can bs found lv the State, per acre 12.80 110 feet corner of Pearl and sixth sts 14,000 House and lot onThomp onstreet, Ellis tract 3500 Five lots, Eliis troct, each 1000 562 acres land adjoining near city limits; very fiuo for subdivision, per acre 400 Twenty acres choice alfalfa land, within 2 miles of city limits; per acre 200 Thirty-six acres, 7 miles from city; fine flowing artesian well, bouse, barn and corrals 4000 Five lotsou Pico street, nr. Flgueroa; very cheap 5000 Three lot", ISOxI'JO to 20-foot alley, corner Figueroa and Manhattan streets: elegant residence prop- erty ; at a bargain Two new hard-flnish:'d cottages, one block from street cars, at a bargain. Several choice lots on Figueroa street at a bargalu. Choice property on Washington street, nesr line of street cars, at a bargain. Choice acre tracts near city a* a bargain. RUSSELL, COT& BRANDT, 31 Weil First Street, | New Los Angeles National Bank Building I fl9-tf j C. A. SUMNER&CH, Real Estate Agents ait Auctioneers. 14 North Spring Street. WE HAVE FOR SALE: \u25a0 13,000?17-room house on lot 100x260 In East Los Angeles; will make a fine boarding house; !4 cash. MO?An acre. Fine tract of 640 aeret at Ontario. This it a bargain. ?65,000?100 acres of land withincity lim- its. Fine place for subdivision. ?13,000-Choice tract all laid out, ready v for market. ?53,000?86 acres ou Seventh street, mag- nificent views. ?14,000?10 acres, one block from cable road. ?415,000?80 acres of choice orange grove, will guarantee a profitof $40,000 in a subdivision. Lots in all parts of tbe city. Houses of al sizes and prices. Lots iv Ela Park Tract. See ads in Express and Tribune. C. A. SUMNER A CO., oel7 14 North Spring Street. FOR BALE. A BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED FRUIT farm at the foothills, Duarte, contain- ing 20 acres; a very healtnfnl and central location, opposite the poetoffloe, con»euieut to DEPOT. The trees are large and ot tbe choicest varieties: the fruit commands tne highest prices; will pay well on the invest ment; 20 shares of water. This ts acheerful home, with grand oak trees about the house and yard. The purchaser to have the present crop of oranges, which are about ready for market. Can give immediate possession. Address owner, f2_| m Pasadena. Tne Tehachipa Building Stone Co. ALPHE US LEWIS President GEO. F. BLUR .Treasurer (Fi'StNationalßank). ROBERT A. LEWIS Secretary Directors?Oen. E. Bouton, Alpbeus Lewis, Charles R Brown. Timothy O'Shea, Robert A lMrJ S 'Quarriers of Black Granite, Gray : Marole. Brown, Yellow, Green and White Sandstone. Orders of any dimension ailed at shoit notice. For samples or information, address Lawis, F. O. Box 1338 Los Augeies, Cal. Offlce 12 Court street. 115-lm Deiignttui rree Kiae AT 10 A. M TO Arlington Heights! WASIIIN tiTON STItF. E T . Tho Future Grand Boulevard from Los An- geles to the Pacific Ocean. Al'-E OFFER A 8 AFREE GIFT TWENTY- >» four*3oo lots to anyone who will build a j.0,000 botel; also, oue 1300 lot to any pur- chaser of a lot who will build a SISOJ resideuco on beautiful Arlington Heights. The plateau of Arlington Heights oilers the most magnificent view to be beheld in sjou'horu California, embracing mo whole of the Los Angeles valley, aud extending from Sau Pedro aud Sauta Mouica ou the Pacific Ocean, across the plaius to the foot- hills, nod up to the snowy heights of tho .Sierra Madre mountains. This table land or mesa is perfectly level and uubrokeu, but 60 feet higher than the elevation ot Spring and Main streets. To reach it there are uo hills to climb,aud as the streets lead- ing from tbe center ol Los Angeles city up to It followthe seme ecu grade, it is as easy of access ns Washington Gardens. The soil of Arlington Heights Is a rich loam, mellow and friable at all seasons, aud easy to cultivate. The vineyards and orchards surrounding it givo undisputed evidence that every acre of Arliugtou Heights will produce grapes and fruit withoutirrigation. A stratum of purest well water ia struck anywhere ou tbe tract at a depth of from tin to 60 feet. 'I be plateau of Arliugtou Heights is uuequaled lor health. A gentle breeze from tue Pacific Ocean fans it dally; sea fogs never reach its elevation, and frosts being almost unknown oi tbe "mesa," the most tender plants, such as tomato vines, bear fruitthere every day cf the year. The Santa Mouica branch of the f. P. X R. runs alougside this elegant tract; the present terminus of tbe electric street railroad is distant one-half mile from Arlington Heights, anl it is expected that It will be -extended to and through Arlington Heights. A free carriage is running from the electric road to Arlington Hcighls, and the two-horse street car Hue is n> w being ex.ended through Washlugtou street to au easy walkiug distance from this tract The elevated plateau of Arlington Heights tcr initiates iv a rldgoor descent just sixty feet south of Adams street, aud in a similar ridge north of Pico street; on these two ridges are located the most magnificent building sites iv I.os Angeles. No houses can ever be built high enough In front oi them to obstruct tbat glorious view of mountain, valley aud oceau: Irom Catalina Island to San Jacinto peak, and down again over tbe broad acres, orchards aud vine- yards of fair I.os Angeles valley to the blue waves of the Pacific Ocean beyond the coast of Santa Monica. Whosoever wishes for a beautiful home sheltered from the noise aud bustle of a busy city, but withiu a twenty minutes' drive of the plaza, should select In Arliugtou Heights a lot or M 2 acre tract whereon to build bis house. Durltig the last few years it has occurred frequently that meu have bought 5 or 10 acres In Los Angeles, sold off one half in lots for the price of the whole, and retained valuable grounds for a home, thus free of cost. Such chauces are offered to-day in Arlington Heights. Every city has Us one fashionable suburb par excellence, as London has its Rich- mond, aud Paris has Its s>alnt Cloud, Arling- ton Heights, by a happy combination of advantages, promises to tiecomc a fashion- able addition to Los Augeies »f the beauti- ful mansions and park-like grounds of ihe wealthy. Our principle is to buy large tracts, grade streets, and offer homes for all, at prices en- abling the purchasers to make a handsome profit. Arlington Heights hitherto was one vast body of laud of nearly TOO acres. Our map shows a magnificent subdivision of it into r.} 4 acre blocks, 660x3(10 feet, including streets, each containleg 24 lots 50x150 or 200 feet, and each surrounded on all sides by streets 60,80 or 100 feet wide. Investors who a'e able to appreciate tbe Importance of a well planned subdivision, will foretell a great future to this tract, with Its miles of wide streets, intersecting each other at right angles. The cleg ant lawns aud stately mansions of the rich will be louod here within a short time, and purchasers who take advantage of our low prices and easy terms will reap a golden harvest of their In- vestment In Arlington Heights. For further particulars, prices and maps apply to the oflice of Arliugtou Heights Land and Water Company. WIESENUANMEK 6c RONBALL, 85 West First Stuket, Dp stairs, corner of First and Soring Sts., or JAMES P. MCCARTHY, 23 W Flr«t street, or ROBERT TURNER. ill West First street. gtW~ Free Ride daily at 10 a m -tin MacCINELL I CO., (Successors to F. Adam) Merchant Tailors, No. 113 North (Spring: Mq Los Angeles. mr-i-lm GEO. 11. CRANE. at. A. BOTELLO. BOTELLO & CRANE, ALBUQUERQUE FE£» AND SALK STABLE. far-foal. Wood, Hay and Grain?B3l Upper Main street, Los Augeies, Cal. P. O. Box 181. 126 NOTICE TO CREDITORS INSTATE OF SUBAN GOODWIN, DE- i censed.?Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Susan Goodwin, deceased, to the creditors of, and perso.ns having olaims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months lf-er the publication nf this notice, tn the -aid administrator, at the office of Smith A Mark, Rooms 92 and 93, Temple Block, In the city aud oounty of Lns Angeles. O-CEK GOODWIN. Administrator nf the estate of Susau Good- win, deceased. Dated at Los Angeles, March 8,1887. mft'lm. CATARRH! Throat Diseases, Bronchiti Asthma, ? CONSUMPTION, Together with diseases of ?HE EYE, EAR AND HEART, Successfully treated by rl. HILTON WILLIAMS, M.1)., M. C. P. S. O , 10. 273 Main St., next the Diamond House, Los Augeies, Cal. CATARRH. rHE TERM CATARRH IS APPLIED TO a peculiar disorder of tbe nostrils and djaeent parts, which prevails lo au alarm- ug extent and is productive of very serloua onse'juences. Tbe bios: prominent an <j characteristic) eaturo Is a morbid discbarge from the cad, varying In Its nauiro at different IDICS. In some there is an almost constant flow f clear, ncrid fluid, outoftenerau offensive, uruieutormuco-ptirulent, greenish-yellow mttcr is secreted, which accumulates in ne nostrils or drops into the throat, ncces- uatlng its frequent removal byblowingtbe o»e or expectoration, and oiten by both rocess#*. Sometimes patients feel as hough tliclr whole head was iva state of otteuness, so great is the amount of matter ischnrged and so fetid is Its odor. The at lent is greatly annoyed by the constant ropping iuto tne throat of tho morbid mat- jr from tbe head, aud as a recumbent posl- iou naturally favors ihe How downward, is restls frequently dliturbed from this ause. Many sufferers aro obliged to lie rithtbe head very much elevated in order i sleep with some degree of comfort. In others a tmi-jh, viwid and offensive hlegm collects bebiud and above the soft alate, lvtho pas-age between the throat nd head, adhearing to the parts Willi glu- ih tenacity. Its lodgmeut embarrasses aspiration and creates a sous Hon of irrl. Ulon and uneasiness ivtbe affected local- ly, which gives rise to a constant nnd al- lost irresistible desire to relieve tbe di*-- omfort by drawing tho mucus into the tiroat so as to eject ft by tho m nth. This rsciice, popularly kuown as "hnwkiug," i characteristic of catarrh, snd proves as mbarrassiug to the oue affected as It is isagreeable to those around bim. Again, the offensive matter hardens and deposits Itself on tha membraue in the \u25a0 I ape of dry, hard concretions, which are discharged by way of the nostrils or throat iv lumps or iragments of a deep green tiut. In some esses these incrustations accumu- late to such au extent as to form a regular plug In the uose, which obstructs breathing and produces serious discomfort. So firm- ly do these incrustations adhere to the point of attnehment tbat their removal usually requires the most vt. lent efforts; not unfrequeudy t. ey have to be torn from the membrane. Occasionally a solid cast of notable size is expel ed, on which there are generally traces of blood, but lv some cases the cast presents a tubular appear- ance, being of exact shape of tbe nasal cavity. This couditiou is Indicative of ul- ceration, which, in time, may destroy the bony stiucture of tho nose aud produce a subsequeut flattening of tbat organ. Cases are occasionally met within which a thick, viscid, slimy secretion coats the mem branc of the ussal cavlt.es aud tbeu putrifivs, givingrise to a stench which Is really overpoweriugaudsiifflclentlyfctid to p: isou the atmosphere of a wnole room; aud there are others ivwhich all the secre- tions of the membraue are suspended, caus- ing an unpleasant feeling oi dryness, beat aud feverisbness iv the head aud nose?a condition popularly kuowu as "Dry Ca- tarrh.'' 'I he disease speedily extends to the air cavlliss of the bones of the forehead and face, giving rise to a distressing scusatioa of h avy weight or compression over the forehead, especially iv tlie region above snd between tbe ryes, aud to v feeling of fulness, heat, irritatiin, soreness or paiu In the nostrils uear the root of tho nose, as well as intbe upper part of tbe throat, above aud behind the soft palate. Some- times there is paiu obstinately fixed in some particular part, as inthe temple, oa tbe top of tho head, at the back of the neck, or be- hind the orbids, aud occasionally pain manifests itself in the face of ho severe a character that it is frequently mistaken for ueuralgta. The Tenth Is always tainted and at timea assumes au exceeding fetid and sickening odor. In some cases it becomes sr> revolt- lngly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well as to others. Tha nasal membraue is thickened and congested, causing the nose to be stopped up, sometimes on one side, sometime on the other, aud often ou both, givlug rise to a oisagroeable, stuffy seu-atiou in the head, and occasioning violeut and prolougcd paroxysms of sueezing. Tlie voice Is weak, indistinct and huiky or of a nasal charac.cr. di playing a sortof sniffing quality. Olientiuirs there is a con- tinuous boar.cuess aud discordauce. There is also a sense of irritation iv tho throat, aud frequent attempts to char the parts of phlegm, produciug the souud ' hem" more or less forcibly. Iv soma cases patients complain of an uncomfortable feeiiug of fullness, or a choky eusutiou intlie throat, and inothers of a distressing and almost constant dryness, for the temporary relief of which they have to swallow frequently. Others, agaiu, speak of v constant bad or nauseous taste in the mouth or throat. The stomach generally suffers mote or less and becomes weak aud irritable; the appetite is capiicious nud nearly always bad in the morniug. The patieut is lau- yuid, unable to perform mental or physical labor with tne usual facility, Is nervous, de- pressed in spirits, at times fearful, tun d, agitated and Inclined to drowsiness and sleep, the mem ry weakened aud perma- nent impairment seriously threatened. Tbe mucous membrane soou becomes morbidly sensitive to unfavorable influ- ences, aud iv spite of the utmost care be- comes affected from the slightest causes, so tbat at last a breath of wind upon tbo lining of the nose or throat beeom-s productive of a cold, end gives rise to serious disturb- ances of tbe respiratory organs. Thus the patient Is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each attack agg-avatlng the disease by giving it anew impulse aud involvlug a larger exteut or surface than lis predecessor. Ivthis mauner the difficultyspreads from organ to organ, invading tbe throat, larnyx, trachea and bronchial tubes, until, en- croaching further and further, it reaches tho finer ramifications of the bronchi, when but a slight impulse is required to send it to the lungs. Catarrh may, and ofteu does, affect other organs in the body, especially those containing a mucoin membrane, such as the stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc. By the employment ot proper inhalations lv the form of medicated vapor (not stesm or spray) we are able to produce immediate and direct actlou upon the dlseasod surface In the pharynx aud uas-l passages, for al will find its way into the most remote and intricate cavities, wbere It ia utterly impos- sible to make fluid applications. Ry these means every case cau be cured. OZO2NA. Ozrcca Is the professional or technical name given to au advanced form of catarrh in which ulceration has eaten through tbe membrane lining of the nose to the carti- lage of the bone. Auv case of catarrh may end In cztena, but it most frequently.occura inthose wbo are naturally scrofulous. The discharge takes place through the nostrils or through the throat, and it, generally of a yellowish or greenish yeliow color, fre- quently tinged wltb blood and almost al- ways attended by an offeustrosmell. Iv the language of Dr. Wood, of Philadelphia, 'The disease Is one of the most ob turate and disagreeable which the physician bas toencounter. In'bad cases the breaih of the patient becomes so revolting as to isolate him from society and to render himan ob- ject of disgust even to himself." Iv some cases pieces of bone become separated and slough off, leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers, whioh secrete a bloody matter,and are ex- tremely difficult to heal. After i zoana has continued some time the sense of smell usually becomes impaired and often lost. Deafness is one of its most common conse* queue s, snd results from its extension tnrough the eustachian tubes to tho Internal ear. Pains lv the head and over tbe frontal sinuses, Impairing memory, and even in- sanity frequently spring from its extension to the brain. The greatest danger, how- ever, because the most oommon, Is that It will extend downward and affect the lungs. In most cases of pulmonary disease catarrh Is present lv some degree, aud in many in- stances it causes a large share of tbe pa- tient's discomfort. Besides these grave consequences, all ol wbich aro liable to sp'lug from scrofulous catarrh or ozcena, there arc others whioh, if less dangerous, are sufficiently uupleasant. It occasions great unhapplness to thousands of both sexes, by isolating them and pre- venting their settlement inlife An offen. slve running from the uose, with foul breath: Is about as great a calamity as can befall young poople.jfor no yo ng person should ever think ol marrying whileaffiiot- sd with catarrh. Those wbo visit Southern California, after rylng every known remedy, and falling iv )btaiulng health through ollmatio changes iloue, would do well to try this wouderful lystem, which is revolutionizing the whole nedical science and effecting ctiret in this rery city in persons given up to die. tl. lIII.TON WILLIAMS, RI. 0., 275 North Main ttreet, Los Angeles, Osl, Jfflce hours Irom 10 a. v. to 4 r, v. mohz
