Los Angeles Herald, Volume 39, Number 82, 1 January 1893 — Page 16

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16

THE FIRST BRIGADE, N. G. C.

Considerable Progress During the Year. A Complete Showing of Ita Present Status. Changes iv the Omolal Personnel — A Naval Battalion — The Signal Corps-Ihe Total Enrollment. During the year pact ther have been quite a large number of changes in the official personnel of the First brigade, composed of the Seventh and Ninth regiments, the naval battalion at San Diego and the signal corps located here. The officers of the First brigade are as follows: Brig.-Gen. E. P. Johnson, commanding; Lieut.-Col. L.S.Butler, assistant adjutant-general; Lieut.-Col. W. G. Cochran, surgeon ; Maj. Harry F. Mathews, ordnance officer; Maj. Cyrus Willard, engineer officer; Maj. G. Wiley Wells, judge advocate; Maj. A. W. Barrett, quartermaster; Maj. George S. Bonebrake, paymaster: Major Driffell, brigade inspector; Maj. George S. Dannele, commissary; Maj. Horace M. Russell, inspector of rifle practice ; Maj M. T. Ower.s, signal officer; Capt. H. Z. Osborne and Capt. A. C. Jones, aides-de-camp: staff orderlies, Harry R. Hathewav, W. E. Hutchinson. Following are the changes of the year: Changes in the staff of the First brigade—Maj. Harry T. Mathews in place of Dannels. Staff Seventh regiment—First Lieut. E. H. Hutchinson in place of Permar; First Lient. Marion M. Ogden in place of C. N. Wilson. Staff Ninth regiment—George H. Bower, first lieutanant, in place of Mack; First Lieutenant James E. Mack in place of Harville. Line officers. Seventh regiment : Company C—Second Lieut. Samuel Samuel Crawford in place of Recce. Company G—Captain, Ernest Browning; first lieutenant, Arthur F. Halpin; second lieutenant, Joseph A. Blair. Line officers, Ninth regiment: Company B—Captain. R. V. Dodge; first lieutenant, Harry C. Dannels; second lieutenant, R. P. Ginnan. Company C —First lieutenant, Bradford Morse, Company D —Fir t lieutenant, Edwin L. Moore; second lieutenant, George O. Brown. Company F—Captain, P. O. Roper; first lieutenant, Fred M. Kelly: second lieutenant, S. Henderson Finley. The field and staff officers of the Seventh regiment are: Colonel commanding, William G. Schrieber; lieutenant colonel, James L. Howland; major, ILL. Stern; adjutant, John B. Franklin; ordnance officer. Lieut.F.C. Symthe; quartermaster, Lieut. E. L. Hutchinson; commissary, Lieut. Marion M. Ogden; surgeon, Frank K. Ainsworth; paymaster, Lieut. J. S. Collins; inspector rifle practice, John Last; chaplain, Chas. A. Kienzal; sergt.-maj. J. H. Keller. A—Captain, Frank A. Martin; first lieutenant. Henry Steere; second lieutenant, F. L. Baldwin. B—Captain N. S. Bangham; first lieutenant, W, R. Sutlift'e; second lieutenant, P. J. Cook. C— Captain, Theo. Meyer ; first lieutenant, H. D. Alfoneo; second lieutenant, Samuel Crawford. D—Captain, S. T. Black; first lieutenant, A. W. Browne; second lieutenant, J. W. Hammond. F —Captain. L. S. Chappalear; first lieutenant, M. L. Shaw; second lieutenant, M. Anderson. G—Captain, Ernest Browning; first lieutenant, Arthur F. Halpin, second lieutenant, Joseph A. Blair. The field and staff officers of the Ninth regiment are Colonel Commanding E. B. Spileman; Lieutenant-Colonel G. L. Bryant; Major Charles S. McKelvey; Major John R. Berry, adjutant; Major Thomas L. McGee, surgeon; Capt. John Herron, chaplain; Lieut. Geo. H. Bower, quartermaster; Lieut. Chas. T. Rice, commissary; Lieut. James E. Mack, paymaster; Lieut. C. D. Ball, ordnance officer; Lieut. G. Lorbier, inspector of rifle practice. The company commissioned officers of the Ninth regiment are given below: - A—Captain, Edward E. Spileman; first lieutenant, A. G. Hartley; second lieutenant, A. G. Thelin. B—Captain, R. V. Dodge ; first lieutenant, H. C. Daniels; second lieutenant, R. I. Guinan. C—Captain, Bradford Morse; first lieutenant, Samuel Crawford; second lieutenant, S. R. Langworthy. D—Captain, W. 0. Welch ; first lieutenant, Ed. L. Moore ; second lieutenant, Geo. 0. Brown. E—Captain, E. M. Ducoe; first lieutenant, F. Muscott; second lieutenant, C. L, Allison. F—Captain, F. 0. Roper; firßt lieutenant, F. M. Kelly; second lieutenant, S. H. Finley. According to the report of Lieuten-ant-Colonel Butler, division inspector, the organizations inspected and mustered are:

Infantry companies 46 Artillery batteries (armed, equipped and serving as infantry) 11 Light artillery batteries 2 Truop cavalry 1

Total 60

And resulted as follows as to tbe numerical strength, attendance and average merit: DIVISION.

•« ► -i _t „>• I I I II aS ORflAHIXATlON. E. ? it 2.3 Com'd'g officer, staff, and uon com. staff I 12 6 Iβ 68.6 5.00 FIRST BEIQADI. Com'd'g officer, itaff. I and non-com, «taff., 151 1) 1C I 03 81 6 00 5KVFST1I r.tOIMK.VT OF 1KFASTHY. Field ulaff and non- i I Com.«Utr 14 2 16 87.5 4 00 Band 19 0 19 100.0 4.00 Company A.... 46 t (0 02.0 4.00 Company B 46 4 50 l>2 0 5.50 Company 0 43 7 50 80.0 4 00 Company D 48 5 S3 90.6 4 00 Company F 44 6 50 88 0 4 00 Company (I. 44 G 50 88.0 4 00 Total 304*34338 90.0 4 20 NINTH BEG1MKNT OP 1NHNTBY, Field italT end noncom, etaff 19 2 21 90 5 n.00 Band 11 8 14 78 tt 6 00 Company A 4fl 4 50 82.0 5.00 Company B ... 49 3 5'/ 04 2 4 00 Company f .. 44 15 69 74 6 4.00 Com p.-ny l> 8- 15 53 71.7 4 00 Company K .37 17 54 6«.5 4.00 Company F 40 11 51 78.4 5.00 Total. ...Hβ* 70 354 80.3 4 7J Brigade oignal corpi.. 17 8 20 85.0 6.00

LOS ANGELES HERALD; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1893.

SECOND BRIGADE.

and non-com. 92.8' 6.00 FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. i§lil staff and non com. staff 18 0 18 100 0 6 00 land 14 O 14 100.0 6.00 ompany A 63 1 54 98.2 5 00 ompanv B 03 3 66 95 4 5 00 onipahy C 92 3 9 96 8 5.25 ompADV D 61 1 62 98 3 6.50 ompanv F 60 1 61 93 3 5 2s oapai.y U 87 2 89 97.7 6.50 ompany H 51! 3 54 94.4 5 00 adeis 56] 1 57 98.2 4.70 Total 555i 15 570 97 3 5 30 SECOND BEG1MENT OF ARTILLERY. Field staff aud non- I com.staff 16 01 16 1000 6 00 Baud 21 O 21 100 0 6 00 Battery A 57 8 60 9>0 4.50 Battery () 58 V 60 96.6 5 00 Battery D 47 7 54 87 0 5.25 Batiery E 61 0 61 100.0 5 70 Battery F 52 5 67 91.2 5 50 Ea tery G 50 3 53 94 3 5 50 Battery H 56 0 56 100.0 5.00 Total 4t6~20 438l 95 41 5.40 THIRD REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. com. st Bsnd. .. leld staff and non com.staff 11 7 18 6.11 5 20 land 18 0 18 10O.0 -S.iiO ompany A 47 4 51 92 11 3.50 ompany B 43 12 55 73 1; 400 ompany C 57 11 68 83.8| 4 50 ompany D 51 2 53 9H 2 3 70 ompany E 49 8 57 85 9| 3 50 ompany 56 1 57 98.2- 3 00 ompany Q 48 5 53 90 5 4.50 Total 380 50 430 83.3 4.10 FIFTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. com. staff Band. Company A Company B Company 0 Company D Company E Company F 2 17 88 0 6.00 1 24' 96.0 6 00 0 621100 0 5 25 5 53. 90.6 4.00 0 531100 0 5 00 8 671 92.5 5.25 5 55 90.9 5.00 , 1 67! 93 21 5.5o 19 388j 9)H 5 25 0 39|100.0 5 50 0 59' 100.0 5.15 Total B.igade signal corps . THIRD BRIGADE. om d'g officer, sta aud non-com stall I is! 3 16! 81.2: U.OO SIXTH REGIMENT OF INFAFTRY. Field staff and noncom, staff Band Company A Company B Company C Company D Company <t Company F (> in ' 80.91 6.00 MdOOl 6.00 I 84 3 (i Oi I 95 2 5 70 I 89 6 5 25 I 72.2 5.25 i 93 0 6 00 I 91.6 5.00 I 83.0 5 60 ' 00 0 0.00 Total FOURTH BRIGADE. Com'-.'g oUcer, and non-com 1 111 s| 16j 68 7| 4.00 FIRST REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Field staff and noncom, staff Band Battery A Battery B Battery C ■ Battery K Battery F Battery G 20 95 0, 4.09 19 lOO Oi 4.09 60 78,3 3 50 ■ 62 98.4 5.00 65 86.1 :i O 53 88.6 3 50 82 78.8 3 50 54 83.8 5 25 385 87.7 Tw 11 lOO.oi 4.00 1 1 Total Brigade signal corrB. 11 FIFTH BRIG-i.DE. ill | 9l 5| 141 04.3 5.25 nou com. EIGHTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. Field staff nud noncom, staff Band Company A Company B Company 0 Comoany D Company K Company F 15 100.0 5.50 15 100 01 5 SO GO 100.0, 5 51 57 100.0! 4 50 til 1010, 5.50 52|100 0, 5.86 571100 0! 3 00 69 lOO Oi 5 50 I89 10OOI 5.03 Total I SIXTH BRIGADE. I 1 I 9| 7l 161 56 01 4 30 TENTH BATTALION OF INFANTRY. Field staff and noncom, staff 15 0 151100 0' 4.50 Company A 54 C 60! 90 0 4.50 Company B 40 20 60j 6G O 4 50 Total 109 2C 135| 80 7 4.50 CONSOLIDATED REPORT. OB G ANIMATION, 1 m CO CP B OD B a ►S a h o m K O Division: Com'd'g officer, staff and non com. staff 66.6 First Brig : Com'd'g offi cer, staff and non com staff Seventh infantry reg .. Ninth infantry reg Signal corps 93.8 90 0 80 2 85.0 85.2 Total Second Brig.: Com'd'g odicer, staff and non com Btaflf First infantry reg uecond artillery reg Third infantry reg Fifth infantry reg Signal corps First troop cavalry 92 8 97 3 95 4 83 3 95.1 100.0 00.0 94 5 Total Third Brig.: Com'd'g officer, staff and noncom, staff Sixth infantry reg Signal corps Total Fourth Brig.: Com'd'gofBc< r, stsff and noncom, staff First artillery reg Signal corpB 17 r.7 ) o Total 87.4 Fifth Brig.: Com'd'g officer staff and non-com. staff Eighth infantry reg Total 93.7 Sixth Brie.: Com'd'g officer, staff and non-com staff -. • Tenth infantry bat 56 0 80 7 Total 11' Total division 91

COMPARATIVE NOTES, The following comparative notes are compiled from reports: REGULAR COMPANIES AND BATTERIES. Largest numerical strength, company C, First Infantry, Second brigade 95 Smallest numerical strength, companies A, B, O, F and O, Seventh infantry, First brigade, and oompany A, Ninth infantry, Frst brigade, each 50 Highest per cent of attendance—Batteries Band H, Second artillery, Second brigade 100 Companies A and C, Fifth Infantry, Second brigade 100 Entire Eighth Infantry, Fifth brigade.. 100 Lowest per cent of attendance—Company B, Tenth infantry, Sixth brigade 6C Largest attendance at inspection—Com pany C, First infantry. Second brigade 92 Smallest attendance at in> pection—Company D, Sixth Infantry, Third brigade . 39 Other organizations having 100 per cent at Inspection and muster—First brig de; Baud, Seventh regiment of Infantry. Second brieade: Sighal corps and First troop cavalry, field stall and non commipsioned staff «w band, First infantry: Field staff and non-commissioned staff and band, Second artillery; band, Third Infantry. Third brigade: Band, Sixth infantry. Fourth brigade: Band and signal corps, First artillery. Fifth brigade: Band, field stall' and non-commissioned staff, Eighth infantry. Average merit, highest 6-First brigade. Commanding officer, staff and non-commis-sioned stall, signal corps, field staff and non-

CALIFORNIA PRODUCTIONS JACOB ADLOFF, SOLE AGENT FOR ™™4 MM jj IRROTRIINII NewMaiDjmoi.andfhavezSts ERLANGER, aud J[) \[\{) \\ r\|Tsj) STATFS DIJ Tf fill Cllj — COLMBArUKR J II UnllfiU oiAlfcS / II XJAt)JU»v7 || p. o. BOX i»si. station c. lus angelis.

commissioned stairand bwl, N'nth Infantry. | -econd brigade; Commanding officer, stall and nou-lommis.-loned staff, and band, l'ir.-t iuian try: Field staff and n 'n-comint«sioned si p. tf and band, Second artillery: Field staff aud non-commissioned Haft and band. Filth infantry; Third brigade; e'ommMidlna oilier, staff and non-commissioned stall'; field staff and non-commissioned nutf and b*nd, riath infautrr ; companies A and X, Wlxth infantrylowest—Company F Third Infantry, Second rrigade, ai:d company X, Eighth infantry, Fifth brigade, 3. TRAIN LOADS OF WALNUTS. The Productive Orchards of the Rivera District. LOS NIETOS AND EANCHITO , 1 Walnut Growers' Association. JRivera, Cal., Dec. 21, 1892. ) Editor Downey Champion: Dear Sir—The Walnut association, on the 19th inst., shipped the last cf this season's walnut crop. The tssociation delivered to the buyer this season 12,061 sacks of walnuts, or 1,257,474 pounds, for which the growers received $94,---825.71.

The association's walnut crop loaded 71 cars. Total shipment of walnuts from Rivera this Beason was 82 cars, 13,704 sacks, or 1.425,854 pounds—something over $106,000 worth of nutsThe following is a complete Hat of growers, number of eacks and pounds each grower produced, also, the amount of money each received. Yours truly, J. A. Montgomery, secretary.

NAME. F. A. Ardia Tracy Abbott M. A Abbott Jobn Bangle L. L. Bequette B. J. 3oyd .las. Bailow C. Brown J. Bill J. K. Brenizer R. D. Bedwell.... G. W. Colo Wm. Carutheis,. D. W. Cate Wilbur Cate J. Clay 0 A. Coffman W. W Cheney ... C E. Cole A. Dorman J. H. L'avls A. H Uunlap J. I). Durf e Ida Bunlao J. P. Fleming R. M. Fuller H. S. Flora T. L. G. och 8 V. Gregg B (luirado M. II ilbrook N. H. Hughes ii W. Hutching . H. W. Judson O. P. Johhston.. Jas. XI. King E. R. Kinir. John VI King A. Keltz . Lunt it Childress 0. 8. Lont 8. Lynch .. 3 99 86,48 43 01 33,12 18 2< 2,16 4 99 40 48 1M9 i9,aa 21 92 15,6' 16,49 30 ,96 1.33 IS 59 i 01 ! 205 20 I 299 89 I 2.894 45 1 3. 97 47 I 2,510 91 > 1,528 79 I 1H2 30 > 300 19 ! 32 88 ' 36 56 » 1,00171 1,397 57 I 1 342 81 I 1,299 79 ' i.*ae 92 I 2,557 23 > 96 56 ! 105 87 : 3,249 62 I 229 16 i 2,9<16 73 ! '894 18 » 9U85 » 1,825 78 1 1,373 03 1 2.102 71 ' 2,037 11 234 53 '\ 4.70«55 I 1,603 03 II 172 04 8 27 06 I 2,588 77 I 378 48 I 1,070 82 279 15 I 665 63 539 17 ! 1,768 14 I 71 04 > 1,119 12 I 4,948 75 > 67 03 I 915 O i > 1,010 95 I 134 25 I .786 44 7(!6 65 t 2,0?6 14 » ' 3,187 82 1 426 76 1 119 49 i 273 52 1 3,054 82 i 2,71171 ! 1,00155 i 3H0 42 I 447 22 i 1,5 »6 36 1 546 22 i 1,923 62 r 324 35 i 82 22 > 700 85 i 85 10 1 1,563 34 I 253 11 ) 1,313 31 1 507 55 ) 646 64 I 459 52 ? 124 98 ) 250 61 7 105 15 II 151 08 I 109 98 I 108 61 } 1,070 75 5 278 29 1 209 44 I 576 21 I 1,74120 ) 1,772 35 i 1,058 31 i 425 87 ) 82 « 65 i 27 96 ) 866 56 1 429 63 ( 52 01 1 41 79 AMT ] 1: T. UJ 1. L. r. A. i.J. s I. H. ll&UU. . . n i. w. W 1 '. G.5 10X1.... ugh 1 rison... A. Vi . T M. 0. P. T. R. 1. H.J Mrs. C J. A. I B. P. 1 K Poj i. rassons P. Passons 3 !>...-.•...... i. Passons ■ .i.... ... . Johnson . C. Pitman . . i. . i.; .... . Perkins j *. Passons 'oyorena les Root 8. G. Reynolds .... 8. B. Root H. M Rnssell H. Barrasin . Wm. Story James Stewart C. 8. Sandersou... J. W.Stand'eo .. Oliver Standlee... D W Standlee.... J. W. Slier K J. Standlee C. R. Short Mrs. A G Skidmore W. L. Bidwell W. D. spenter G. H. Stevens R. Stroud J. J. Tweedy John Tweedy Eli Taylor Ball Bros & Woods W. W. White Wm. Wood D. White E. Wilson Wm. Wedemeyer.. Wm Wiley Total I. Reynolds.... . Reynolds ... .1 I. Root M Rnssell barrasin I. Story les Stewart 3. Sandersou... V. Stand'eo . ver Standlee... W Standlee.... 17 Btlo. V. Slier r ..,,. .1!.... 1 Standlee 1. Short i,2s: 71

REPRESENTATIVES. The Number Each State Will Be Entitled to in 1893. Secretary of State Waite has received from Jam*"' G. Blame of Washington the document showing the apportionment of representatives in congress among the several .states in tbe union under the eleventh census. After the 3ddav of March, 1893, the house of representatives will be composed of 356 members, instead of the present number. 330. They will be apportioned as follows: Alabama 9 Montana 1 Arkansas 6 Nebraska 6 California 7 Nevada 1 Colorado 2 New Hampshire 2 Connecticut 4 New Jersey 8 Delaware 1 New York 34 Florida 2 North Carolina. ... 9 Georgia 11 North Dakota .... 1 Idaho 1 Ohio 21 Illinois 22 Oregon 2 Indiana 13 Pennsylvania 30 lowa 11 Khode Island 2 Kansas 8 -touth Carolina 7 Kentucky 11 South Dakota 2 Louisiana 6 Tennessee 10 Maine 4 Texas 13 Maryland « Vermont 2 Massachusetts 13 Virginia ... 10 Michigan 12 Washington 2 Minnesota 7 West Virginia 4 Mississippi 7 Wi consin 10 Missouri 15 Wyoming ... 1 South California, when? California Vinegar Works, £55 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near Alameda and First streets, one-half block bom electric igkt works.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Organization Entering Upon the Fifth Tear of Its Usefulness. At the present time it has 500 members, constituting a fair proportion of the active and public spirited business men and property owners of the section. Here are a few achievements of the chamber of commerce in the four years now closing. To rightly estimate their value aßk yourself this question . What if they had gone undone? Eight thousand letters of inquiry answered. Four hundred thousand pieces of printed matter distributed. Caiifoinia on Wheels visited by a million people. Permanent exhibit in Chicago for two years, which sent out thousands of new settlers. The orenge carnival in Chicago, the most magnificent piece of advertising ever attempted in the state. Helping to retain the army headquarters in this city. Three citrus fairs held in Los Angeles, bringing about $50,000 into the city, each one a success financially. Assisting with thiee successful agricultural fairs. Founding the Southern California World's Fair association and the County World's Fair association, which are now hard at work for the great exposition. Founding the Southern California Bureau of Information, a union of the six southern counties, which has just issued the handsomest and most reliable book on Southern California ever published. Entertaining the National Editorial association, as a result of which over 2000 columns of matter about Southern California were published in 400 eastern ! papers. Good work done for a harbor lon the Pacific, which will undoubtedly reEult in a large appropriation. Publishing in printed form for eastern distribution, weekly reports of our weather and crops through the winter. Maintaining for three years a permanent exhibit in Lob Angeles of the products of Southern Calilornia, visited by over 350,000 people, largely Btrangere. Unceasing agitation in favor of Buch mat- 1 ters of public welfare as the Nicaragua canal, the Salt Lake road, beet sugar planting and manufacturing, extension of markets, more favorable freight and ptseenger rates, improved legislation on delinquent tax sales and county and city expenditures. A thousand little things wbich cannot be set forth in detail but which constitute the routine work of such an organization. Tbe chamber of commerce ia entirely out of debt. Its monthly income pays all mnning expenses, but leaves only a narrow margin for outßide work. It is incorporated, and, under its by-laws, no debt is allowable ; and no money can be spent for anything else than running expenses unless a surplue should accumulate. The c flairs of tie chamber are managed by a board of directors of 20 business men, who meet regularly at least once in every week of the year, and devote several hours of their time, without compensation, to the work.

BUILDING AND LOAN.

A Creditable Shoving of the I.oh An-

geles Associations. According to the report of the state bank commissioners for the year 1892,

there are 10 building and loan associations in Los Angeleß city. The commissioners classify these associations into local, national, and unclassified. Toe locals, as a rule, employ no agents, and limit their business to their immediate vicinity. The usual monthly payment is $1 per share, and they take no part of the monthly payments. On the other hand, the nationals do the larger part of their business through solicitors, and seek business in other cities and stateß. Their usual monthly payment is 60 cents per chare, and they take for an expense fund from S to 10 cents out of every 60 cents paid in. There are no unclassified associations here. The following figures are of interest:

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Municipal Statistics.

The bonded indebtedness' on August 1, 1892, amounted to $963,600. The assessment after equalization was $46,310,807. The tax levy is $1 on each $100 of assessed property. Amount of tax money collected, $606,990 77.

Falling Hair Produces baldness. It is cheaper to Uuy a Kittle of Bkooknm root hair grower than a wig; besides, wearing your own hair ia more convenient. All druggists.

IMPORTANT ADJUNCTS TO CIVILIZATION Popularity and Merit Winning- Points A Firm Possessing" Both). ONE of the important factors iv a country like ours— where the majority of visitors are homeseekers —is the ever-present real-estate broker and agent. To assure ones self as to the reliability of a firm is one of the first point* to determine by the prospective buyer, whether he be seeking an orange grove, a city or suburban residence or unimproved land. • A real-estate firm that is wt 1 established, has earned, honestly, the reputation of being reliable and courteous, naturally secures the better class and the greater number of clients. The firm of McDONALD, BROOKS & CO. of Pasadena has earned and enjoy the reputation of being thoroughly reliable in every particnlar, and leaders in the broadest sense. Mr. John McDonald, the senior member of the firm, is a commissioned notary public and also commissioner of deeds for Massachusetts, Illinois, | New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, | Washington and Arizona. The firm has a majority of the I best properties, city and country, listed. They negotiate I loans, rent houses, pay taxes for non-residents or others, make collections, and manage properties for clients. Their offices are at NO. 7 EAST COLORADO STREET, PASADENA ; their references, the people of Pasadena. W. C. FDREEY, JAMES W. HELLMAN. Fresidant. Sec. and Treas. THE W.C. FURREY CO. (INCORPORATED. DEALERS IN [HARDWARE Stoves and Plumbing Material. 159 to 165 North Spring St. 224 and 226 New High St. LOS ANGELES. CAL. JNTatick House. "O • I •-■ * f i J T) Corner Main and First Sts., (Entrance on First), LOS ANGELES, California. This house is the must centrally located of any hotel in the city being opposite the Grand Opera house and nearest all places of bnsiness, postoffiee and amusements. Cable cars pass the house for all parrs of the city. The offlee has just b en dnublod in size, the halls and rooms decorated and carpeted with the best, RocHsburg Brussels The only house in the tity running a FREE 'BOa both ways and independent of the Transfer Co. Watch for the NaticK House BUS, Rates, $1.25, $1 50 aud $2.00 per day. H. A. HART & SONS, Proprietors. Fred. A. Salisbury WOOD, COAL, fiuillS CHARCOAL AND THE CELEBRATED WELLINGTON OOAL. No. 345 South Spring Street. Tel. 226. ~H. W."HEINSCH, HARNESS, SADDLERY, TURF GOODS HAS REMOVED TO NO. 330 SOUTH SPRING ST. 11-28 lja