los angeles daily herald (los angeles, calif. : 1884) … · comes next with a score of sixteen....

SPORTING.

Baseball Notes From AllOver the Country.

COMING ATHLETIC EVENTS.

Turf Notes of Interest?News EorBicyclists?A Yachting- Club

Formed.

This has been one of the liveliestball seasons known.

Players are commencing to sign fornext next year.

The Toroutos won the Internation-al League pennant.

It is understood that Glasscock willplay short for the Chicago club.

The Phillies made a big spurt buttho pennant remains in the West.

Maul of the Phillies is said to leadthe league battery with a percentageof .457.

ToClarkson must be placed thecredit of putting the Chicagos in thirdplace.

The New York club's boast cf win-ning the championship was not ful-filled.

Nod Lorrigan is a great favorite withthe Pioneers, who do their best to sup-

port him.Mike Kelly is to get 130 a day as

regular catcher for the Bostons nextseason.

McCarthy, the well-known catcher,will play with the Chicagos the com-ingyear.

John McQuaid of Chicago is theonly umpire out of eighteen who fin-ished the season.

Indianapolis and Cleveland will playa series of five games, undoubtedlyfor a leather medal.

Tip O'Neill, of the Browns, is tliechampion batter of the profession with 1the unprecedented record of H4O.

Murphy, the catcher of the JerseyCity team, has a record of 982 out of jforty-four games caught. ,

Of tho 120 games played by theChicagos the general series was wou ]from all opponents except the Pitta- jburgs. 1

Clarkson of the Chicagos pitchedmore games than any other pitcher,fifty-eight, out of which he won thirty-seven. <

The Detroits have maintained the 1lead throughout, being tied once, but ,leading again the next day, and haveheld tho supremacy ever since.

Chicago would stand a better showifKelly, Gore, Dalryinple and some ofthe other old players were to be in-cluded in the nine the 'coming year.

Conner of the New Y'orks leads inhome runs having a score c f seven-teen. O'Brien of the Wasidngtonscomes next with a score of sixteen.

The Dauvrey medals are said to bevery tasteful and appropriate, andhave acquired great value in thehearts of the Detroits since the fairdonor has become the wife of a ballplayer.

Young Mays, the left-handedpitcher of the Oswegos, has signedwith manager Phillips of the Pitts-burgs for the coming year.

The captains of the different league iteams hold the following i>ositions:Detroit and New York, centeriield;Phillies, Bostons and Chicagos, firstbase; Washington, t-hort stop; Pitts- ?burg, left field; Indianapolis, thirdbase . I

The Sporting Times of New Yorkgives the following about Anson :

"The man who, ever since he hasworn the uniform of the Chicago club, ?has worked hard aud faithfully for itssuccess, and who has led it to victory «oftener than have the captains of theother league teams taken collectively, Iis guyed and hissed and given the <cold shoulder, while the man who de-liberately juggled tho ball and playeda half-hearted game at New York ispatted upon the back and cheered to ithe echo, all because his captain finedhlai for careless and stupid work upon ]the diamond. Now, in the largeness ,of their assinine hearts, the cranks ofthis city are sniffling over the poor |abused boy and casting execration at .the team's captain, who properly pun-ished insubordination, tbat he mightpreserve discipline. Was anything Iover more unjust or more thoroughly 1wortiivof denunciation?"

It was a close match between Wise iand Kelly for the batting supremacy, tbut Wisei'"'got.there," w nning tlie Bos- iton Globe's silver bat for championbatter of the team.

Athletics.

,1. W. Winston is training for thecoming contests.

Several athletes of San 1 >iego are ex-pected here for the coming events.

Mr. H. J. Fleishman will contestthe one-mile walking championship.

Paul Flammer, the invincible highand broad jumper of the Turnvereiu,will go into training.

The L. A. Athletic Club give theirfirst Ladies' Night on Monday, No-vember 21st. Avery fine programmehas been arranged.

The Sixth-street ball grounds arebeing graded for a fine seven-laptrack, and no doubt the records willbe broken at the coming field events.

T. Kay, of the Ulverston, Eng.,

?*ave the best exhibition of polevaulting, clearing 11 ft. 4> s, whichbecomes the best American anil Eng-

lish amateur record, beating that of H.H. Baxter at Elkton, Md., whose rec-ord is 11 ft. 4 in.

The coming Ladies' Night will befull of entertaining features?Pyra-mids, club swinging, bar exercise,

sparring, fencing and wrestling willconstitute the programme, which willconclude with one of those pleasinghops for which the Athletic Club isnotod.

Tom Cleary, of San Francisco,writes to a friend in this city, that hois open for any engagement duringthe winter and is matched to right alocal pugilist of San Francisco thecoining month for $100 a side aridgate receipts.

Shuyler, of the Manhattan AthleticClub, "beat the record at backward-running, doing fifty yards in sevenminutes and forty-five Beeonds, andseventy-five yards" in eleven minutesand one second, which beats the bestamateur records-.

W. B. Page, of tho University ofPennsylvania, again beat the recordin a running high jump, surpassingall amateurs and professionals, hisbest being 0 ft. 4 in. He was pre-sented with a magniiicont gold waichand chain by his many friends intoken of their esteem.

Charley Dunn offers to back W. XGibbs.ofMuskegan. against MatsedtSarakichi, tlie Jap, to wrestle GraecoRoman style, best three in

afive fall;

ceipts, the match to take place inMuskegan or New York, and Dunnalso offers to stand oxpenses eitherway in case the match can te arranged.

The plans for the new building ofthe Olympic Club of San Franciscohave been prepared and are underdiscussion by the board of directors.The plans provide for a coffee room,large plurfge bath, a turkish bath,

gymnasium, fencing room, boxingroom, wrestling room, office, reading,billiard and card rooms, parlor and allother conveniences.

The L. A. Athletic Club have in-corporated, and the papers have beenseat to Sacramento. Th ibuilding ofthe new club house for the associationwill commence as soon as the neces-sary funds have been subacribed. One-third has been paid down on the lotowned by the club on the corner ofTemple and Olivo streets, and thebalance, which is already subscribed,will te paid as soon aa tho deeds areall submitted.

The following letter has been sentto all members of tho L. A. A. C :I.OS ANGEI.ES athletic club rooms.

la>h Anckles, Cal.. October 21, 1887.Mr ,

Your attendance at the regularpractice, nights is earnestly requested, as itis necessary to have full aud regular clause,in order to prepare for our annual exhibi-tion, and Ladies' Night to be held about No-vember 20th. 1 remain,

Yours Respectfully,F. it. LIDDELL,

Leader L. A. A. (,'.

Thefollowingare some of the recordsof the leading walkers and runners ofthe day:

P. D Skillman ?1 mile in 4 mm. 30sec.; 2 miles, 0 mm. 44 sec.; 5 miles,27 mm 5}4 sec.; 12 miles, 1 hr. 12mm. and 111 sec.

E. 0. Carter ?1 mile, 4 miu.3osec;2 miles, in 0 mm. 38 sec.; ;i miles, 15mm. 16>s sec; 5 miles, in 25 mm.23k! sec"; 10 miles, 52 mm. 20 sec.

W. G. George?half mile. 2 mm.2)4 sec.; 1mile, 4 mm. 12% sec; 2miles, in it mm. 17'j sec. 5 miles, in25 mm. 7 4-5 sec; ten miles, in 51.mm. 20 sec.

Leon E. Myers?loo yards, in 10 Jsec ;:(00 yards, in 31% soc; half mile,in 1 mm. 55 sec; 1000 yards, in 2inin. J13 sec.; 1 mile, in 4 mm. 27*4 SOL '-W. M. Cummmgs?loo yards, in 2

mm. l" sec; l mile,in4min. 16)i 1sec; 10 miles, iv51 mm. 0 8-6 soc.Martin J. Murphy has been engaged

by the L. A. A. C. to give instructionsin the art of self-defense to the mom- ,bers of that club.

The fourth annual meeting of the .Los Angeles Athletic Club will takeplace at tho base-ball grounds, cornerof Sixth and Flower streets, onThurs-day November 24th, (Thanksgivingday), at 2 p. m. i

The programme is as follows.1. 120 yards hurdle race. ,2. 100 yards dash.3. One mile bicycle race.4. Running high jump. i5. Half mile bicycle race, lirst

heat.(i. One mile walk.7. Quarter mile race. .8. Half mile bicycle race, second

heat.8. Running broad jump.10. One mile run.11. Tug of war, teams of four;

limit 050 pounds.12. Obstacle race, 440 yards.A handsome gold and silver medal

will te given to the winner in eachevent. In the tug of war each mem- .ter of tb* winning team will receivea silver medal. The races will be runon a quarter mile track prepared espe-cially for the purpose. The grand ?stand has a seating capacity of 1,000jiersons. Entries will be received bythe Secretary aud will close Saturday,November 19th. l-mtrance fee, $1.00;50 cents refunded to starters. En-trance fee must accompany entry.All the above events, except obstaclerace, open to amateurs only. N A.A. A. A. rules govern all contests.The committee reserve the right todecline or strike out any entry.

A special medal will te given forthose events by the club for membersonly.

Turf Notes.Sayre's Denver stable of runners

are expected here for tlie winter.Morrissoy's stable of runners from

Memphis will be wintered here thisyear.

The annual meeting of the BloodHorse races begins October 29th atOakland, Cal..

Tho forfeit list this year amounts to$1,650, showing that the winners havenot had their money clear.

Budd Doble's trotter Charlie Haganand running mate Father John willtrot against the pacer Arrow in De-cember for a purse offered by tlieAssociation.

The San Diego track ia now com-pleted and entries are being bookedfor the coming races in December.Tlie track is in fino condition andsome interesting events may be lookedfor.

Following ia the table of Jockeymounts who have wou ten or moreraces, as compiled by Goodwin.'* TurfGuide:

Wan. Lout. Total.Garrison 87 103 250McLaughlin, .1 84 234 818llimillon 50 15!) 201)Vincent 40 201 250li,?lfrev 45 140 IS4Palmer 41 '-71 315Wim-hell 311 140 ISSMurphr, Isaac 37 86 103McCarthy. .34 190 221BUylock 34 78 112Church 33 140 179Donobue 29 149 178McLaughlin, F 20 84 111BUge 24 114 138Median. 24 59 83William* 31 159 177Deloag. ?21 in 132Ilavward 18 110 128Camp 17 109 120l-enny 16 84 110Uichurrtson 15 58 73Fittpitrlek 14 ioo 114l.ittlcfleld 14 152 100BtOVal 13 122 134rub burn 13 79 91Kiley.. 11 35 46Shaver 11 80 91

Cycling-.

1 Tlie Star wheel is preferred by allriders, as it is the safest and test for

1 speed.A bicycle club is being started in

', Paaadona, Mr. George Frost, of that, place, being the leader.x In mile heats there are two seconds0 difference tetween the bicycle and1 roller skates In favor of the former.

The safety riding wheel is in greatc demand throughout the East and un-l- doubtedly will become popular. It is

n a low wheel, and both wheels of thei same size.B P Furnival, the winner of tho 20---!t mile race for tho championship of

Beneta Cycling Club, of London,)f added a new record to the list by com-

d ploting25 miles in 1 hour, 13 minutes,g 4!) 3-5 seconds.

\u25a0 The two mile bicycle race at the falls" meeting of the Warren Athletic Club

" at Wilmington, Del., was the most ex-n citing event of the exhibition. There

were five entries in this race. ByS. some mishap the favorite, H. B.ia Swartz of Reading, was thrown fromo- his machine in the start by his friend'eIs efforts to give him a good aend-otf,

i lag from ten to forty seconds start,

i Recovering himself quickly he pur-

? sued the leaders and rapidly overtooktbem, and by a grand spurt he passed

\u25a0 fiem all, coming in intjminutes forty-, five seconds. In the excitement thejudges lost count of the laps, givingthe race to McDaniols, whose friendsclaimed he had made eleven laps in-stead of ten. The decision was hootedand jeered at by the crowd, who gaveringing cheers for young Swartz.

Hollingsworth's times on the LynnCircle Path at Lynn, Mass., are nowthe fastest on record in the world.

The figures are as follows:51 niil«s 2bour», 48 mint. 11H sees.52 " 2 " 47 " 3 "53 " 2 ?' 50 " 5054 " 2 " 54 " 2755 " 2 " 58 " 5058 '? 3 " 1 " 3257 " .3 " 5 " 458 " 3 " * " 34 "09 " 3 " J2 " » -(to " .3 " 15 " 4401 ?? .3 " 10 " 27(15 " ...3 " 34 " 11

The New York and Now Jersey Bi-cycle Clubs will hold their team roadraces November Bth.

Yachting.The steam yacht Daisy has been

purchased by Mr. Allen Thomdike,editor of the North American Review,and ia entered for the contemplatedrace of steam yachts for the $12,000cup offered by "the American YachtClub.

"Now Then," the new steam yachtbuilt by the Herreshoff Company, ofBristol, R. 1., for Mr. Norman L.Monroe, has been barred out by tlieclub from the contemplated race onaccount of the great speed she hasattained, it being admitted tbat herspeed is 22 knots per hour.

The Los Angelea Yachting Club hasteen formed with the followingmem-bers : John Hall, Bert Seymour, Park.E. Gray, Dan Brockway,Elmer Fields,Frank R. Liddell, Fred Behre, Dr.Weldon, of San Pedro, and CaptainDavid Weldt, master. The club willvisit Catalina and Portuguese Bond,and contemplate having regular ex-cursions every Sunday to the islands.Ladies will be invited on these tripsand a pleasant time is anticipated.The yacht Naiad, capable of carryingthirty couples, has teen engaged forthe season. .

A Runaway Team.When returning ( home late last

night, Joseph P. Rowan, of No. 40 :Elmira street, captured a runaway 'team hitched to a Studcbaker wagon. 'Mr. Rowan took desperate chances inattempting to check t hem in their ?mad flight,but the only injuryhe re-ceived was a slight sprain oi the rightankle. The team is yet unclaimed.

The G.A.R. Illustrated Herald.This office is now well supplied with t

tlie splendid 0. A. R. edition of the >Illustrated Herald. It is superbly !adorned pictorial!//, aud printed in the 'very best style known lo the art. The

'reading matter is all about Soutliem 'California, her climate, resources, and 1other attractions. This is the. best pub-lication extant to send to friends in theEast who desire lo know about this sec-tion. It is sold at the low price of 15cents per copy.

The Beau Ideal of a FamilyMedicine.

A remedy whirh promptly aud com- 1plutely relieves aliments ofsuoh oommen foccurrence as indigestion, constipation, 'biliouuess and disorders of a inalaticl type, tis HHsurodlv the beHU ideni of a family ined- 1ieine. such is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, 1which is not only capable of eradicating fthese complaints: but also counteracting atendency to kidney troubles, rheumatism cand premature decadence of stamina, Tak- ;ing it "all round," as the phrase is, there 1Is probably not in existence so useful, all'ec- ,ttve and agreeable a household panacea asthe Hitters. Nor is it less highly esteemed tby the medical profession than bythe fami-lies of America. Numberless testimonials 1from professional sources of irrefragable ,authenticity evince its merit. The demandfor itabroad, no less than iv the land of its fdiscovery, iscertainly increasing, lime andexperience of its beneficient effects confirm-ing the high opinion originally formed of \u25a0it.

Cardinnl Gihbousi Reception.Owing to the shortness of time the core- 1

mlttec on Invitation has been unable to ,reach many worthy parson*. Such of theseas willnot have received their invitations iby 1 o'clock to-day willpleat* call ul, either .the Cathedral or church of Our Lady of 'Angeles or St. Vincents College, wherein- |Vltationt await them.

CoMMITTJ-'.K ON INVITATIONS.

The skin Can be Kept Soft, 'White, tAnd free from taint of perspiration by add- (ingDarby* Prophylatlo Fluid to the waterused in bathing. It removes all offensive 1smell from the feet or auy part of tho body.Used as a tooth-wash it will harden the 1gums, preserve the teeth, cure toothache, ,and make Ihe breath pore and sweet. Cureschafing nnd inllummation,Pile*, Soald Feet, lCorns, etc. .

No Proposed 1Things at Roserans, but a hotel, motor road, iwater works and building now going up.Street* all graded. Only if10 per mouth will,secure a house and lot ut Rosecrans.

|The Hotter Classes

Only buy at Rosecrans.

The Electric Railway ;Is to be built from its present terminus toSanta Monica, and property is being hold atfrom 8800 to jtl2oo per acre, and Ottarson,t Cole are selling Ihe frontage on l'ico streetfor $500 au acre. 9N. Main.

Pure SparklingWater Roseterans.

Cook Stove*, Ilcutiug Stove*,

Oil stoves, gasoline stoves, the best nnd thecheapest, for Bale at Julius L. V'ierock, 811N. Los Angeles Btreet.

NadVuu House.Two hundred roomo?hot and cold water.

Only elevato in tho city. Twenty suiteswithbath aud closots. E. Dunham, Prop.

"No Shanties IluiUAt Rosccraus." Twenty-fonrelegant houses,ranging inprices from ijCiOOO un, to be givenaway. You willget one; buy at once.

Damlana Bitters makes the old young andthe weak strong aud healthy. M. Levy SrCo., wholesale liquor dealers, agent*.

Churches and SchoolsAtRosecrans.

Ten Dollar*A month willget you a lot and mansion atRosecrans.

1 WE WARRANTGilmore's Magnetic Felix! to relieve the Asthma ivone minute. C. F

Helnzeman, agent, Los Angeles.

I Rosecrans First,ILast and all the time with us. Be sensible

and buy your lots where you can enjoy life,and make money; rapid transit with our

t motor road runulug every 15 minutes., You willnever have a sour stomach ifyouuse Damlana Bitters.

make VoirStart. In life at Rosecrans, the star of the West.

A positive cure for dyspepsia?Damlana> Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale- liquor dealers, agents.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1887.3

A Valuable Acquisition!»

Another Immense Estab-

lishment

For the City of Los An-

geles.

The way that business is forgingahead in Loa Angeles is truly phe-nominal, and the resident that goes

away on a month's vacation, is, onhis return, greatly surprised at thelarge number of business houses thathave been established. Most of thenew-comers are enterprising SanFrancisco merchants who are sagac-

ious enough to see that Los Angelesis the coming metropolis. Businessesof different classes have been estab-lished, and now we are to have an-

other large establishment, which willbe a credit to Los Angeles. The nameof Gordan Brothers, the San Franciscomerchants, is known all over tlie coast.When they conclude toopen a branchany place itis done on the same en-terprising and gigantic plan as theyconduct their enormous business inSan Francisco. Last June RobertGordan left his many business caresivSan FYancisco for recreation andrest, and took a trip to Santa Barbara.Becoming elated with tlie climatethere he concluded to extend his visitto Los Angeles. When he arrivedhere he waa greatly aurprised at theplace and the large number of friendsthat he found whom he had knownfrom San Francisco. They immedi-ately told Mr. Gordan that he oughtto open a branch establishment here.This lie agreed to do providing theycould obtain a large and centrally lo-cated store. Their efforts, though ap-preciated, were not crowned with suc-cess, and Mr. Gordan returned toSan Francisco. His friends kept uptheir still-hunt, and one day Mr. Gor-dan received a dispatch stating that a

store had been procured and to cometo Los Angeles immediately. ThisMr. Gordan did, and he at once leasedfor a term of years a fine large storeopposite tho Nadeau Hotel, which heis now fitting regardless of cost, andwhich when completed will be one ofthe finest and test stocked tailoringestablishments onthe coast. The store,which is 22 South Spring street, wasformerly occupied by Nilea Pease, isvery spacious, being 110 feet long and28 feet wide. Tlie front is taken upwith a good sized entrance, and oneither side are two splendid show win-dows, each seven feet long by ten feetwide. Inthe front part of tlie storeis a well arranged semi circular coun-ter and stand whicli was designed byMr. Gordan, and will be graced by

some fine and showy patterns. Onthe left hand side isa beautifml dresscase, in which the made-up goods are

kept till called for. Ou the right handside is Mr. (Jordan's private office,wbile in the rear is tho firm's work-shop. The store is beautifully illumi-nated with stylish gaa jets and elec-tric lights, and the windows arelighted by the new water gas, whichcists bright scintillations over thegoods so they can be judged aa well atnight as in the day time. Elegant

French plate mirrors and other phar-aphanalia of a fashionable tailoringestablishment will be in the store,

whicli, on the whole will te one of thebest stocked and most elegantly fittedup establishments in Southern Cali-fornia. To show that such establish-lishments as Mr. (lonian's are valu-able acquisitions to Los Angeles,

it will not be out of place to mentionthat Mr. Gordan has brought forty ex-perienced men, women and girls, andnot merely take orders here aud ship

them to San Francisco to be filled, assome other firms have lieen known to

do. Gordan Brother's palatial storewill be conducted on the same prin-ciple as their headquarters in San

Francisco. The firm have three

artistic cutters, one their old reliable

Sau Francisco cutter, one from tho

East and the other is direct from Paris,who has the reputation of being apiince in his profession. Gordan

Brothers have a reputation second tonone. They employ one hundred andfifty hands, and the reason that theirprices are so low and they undersell allcompetitors, is explainod by the fact

that they purchase their goods inlarge quantities direct from the east-

ern manufacturers and the manufac-turers of Europe send samples of

their styles to Mr. Gordan, who hasthe patterns made exclusively fortheir use. Gordan Bros, guarantee afit in every case. The store wasopened on Saturday? October 22d, andthe largo number of visitors whocalled to see this elegantly fitted es-tablishment gave it their hearty en-dorsement. Tlie large stock of goods

is well displayed and tlie patterns areall greatly admired. The ontire forceia kept busy in taking orders, which

lorning in very rapidly.

OLIVES ! - OLIVHb!

TREES AND GOOD CUTTINGS!

APPLY TO

WHENYOUOPEN APACKAGE OF

mmINotice the delicate color, the superiority ofworkmanship, and tbe exquisite aroma from

BaVATK'_ ItHAI. EATATE.

830,000 FOR 8:JOOO !The Monterey of Southern California f

THE MAGNIFICENT AND UNEyUALLED

LONGSTREET HOMESTEAD!The most highly cultivated and thoroughly improved place in Southern California, having on the groundsall tlie ran semi-tropical plants, trees, shrubs, vines and flowers known to botanists

and florists, many having been imported at great expense,some even from far-away India.

PROF. GRAY, who fillsthe Chair of Botany in Harvard College, says: "That is the finest and rarest col-lection of plants and trees ever seen, comprising many species not to be found elsewhere in the United States."

$v r\s~\ r\r\r\ (Charles a. longstreet expended) ,-+-» A r\s->s.IUO 000 1 OVKR *100 000 IN IMPROVING AND £R IQO 000j beautifyingthf.se grounds. S x v--'v-/«^^-'v-'

Added to this, the latest thing in cement walks and curbing will be laid throughout the grounds. Thisrarely beautiful place has been subdivided into THIRTY-POUR LOTS, any one of which is a park of itself.

THEY WILL, BE SOLD AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF $3000 EACH,

The mansion and grounds immediately surrounding being called one lot. This the luckypurchaser willgetfor $3000. You can save years of vexation and toil and much money by buying a home in this tract.

FULL PARTICULARS AND TERMS OF

MACKEY-BURNHAMINVESTMENT COMPANY!N"o. 14: South Spring Street,

o2 tf Opposite the Nadean.

PROVIDENCIA!17,000 ACRES 17,000

Ot the Finest Fruit and Alfalfa Lands.Only six miles from Los Angeles. An abundance ofwater. Three rail-

roads to Los Angeles. Main line ofSouthern Pacific Railroad to San Franciscopasses through these lands. At prices now asked you can make 100 percent,in ninety days. Sales in Providencia in six months, $433,000.

BURBANK!The Sightliest Location in Southern Calirornia.

Eight miles from Los Angeles. Twenty-eight trains to and from lx>s Angeles every twenty-four hours.$5 for thirty round-trip tickets. Plenty of pure cold mountain water now piped to each lot. Lota haveadvanced 400 per cent, in six months. Sales in Burbank in six months, $250,000.

FOR MAPS, PRICES, TERMS, ETC., APPLY TO

Providencia Land and Water Company,. NO. 12 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

OR TO EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS:

f. T. GARNSEY, Room 16, Brvson Block. G. W. KINO, No. 113 West First Street.E. E HALL, Room 15, Bryson Block. 11. S. MACNEIL,No. 16 Court Street.\V. H. GOUCHER, Room 12, No. 14 S. Spring Street. D. BURBANK, No. South Main Street.J. DOWN FY HARVEY,No. North Spring Street. T. W. T. RICHARDS, No. 12 South Spring Street.

JAMES McCUDDEN, : : ; : Vallejo, California. octll-3in

WM ttC* M LJ>.WM,B. R.t.lACt

P. cg(V I IRON TANKS & ALL CLASSES OF SHEET IRON WORK

OFFICE FACTORY.* 1 121 LOS ANGELES SJ. Cor. Buena Vista &Vlrgih'StS:

?jtmmt no. nt*. £QS AHGtU^^,PO. BOX 1251. -

Don't Lose a Chance of Your Life!

"ALDINE SQUARE"WillSurely Double Your Money in 60 Days.

ENQUIRE OF

MOSS & WARD, 134 N. Main St.,Or LOS ANGELES AND CHICAGO K. E BURE .

? 116 WEST FIRST

Governmeiit vi M Lands!Ranches, Colony Lands S Lots, City Are! Lots.

AIMlAif*CUyLata Suitable tar Wtltkmm, Me.