davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
VERY WIDE AWAKE
THOUGH HE DOES DEAL ExTEN
SIvELY IN SLEEPERS.
George M. Pullman in the City-Delighted
with Southern California-Does Not
Expect a Railroad Trust.

Amedium-sized man, carefully dressed,
prosperous looking, alertness indicated
in every contour of face and figure, stood
smoking cigar yesterday afternoon at
the entrance to the Nadeau hotel. The
man represented more millions than any
ten citizens OF Los Angeles, and there is
hardly person in the city but who has
contributed indirectly to his wealth.
He was George M. Pullman, who had
just arrived from San Francisco.
Mr.. Pullman smiled beningnly when
HERALD man accosted him.
"You newspaper men are all, OF near
ly all, good fellows" he said, .'but you
do bob up in the most remarkable way.
/ thought when / ran away from busi-
ness, and came to this land of sunshine,
that had got away as well from the re-
porters, but l see was mistaken, and
as you have caught me, Pm at your SER
vice, though 1 don't know thing to
tell you of interest"
"What about Messrs. Gould and
Huntington's proposed transcontinental
railroad trust?"
''Well, now, that's big proposition
to ask man to give an opinion on.
don't think we will have such trust
very soon. The tendency OF all railway
managers is towards prevention of dis
astrous competition, but how far such a
big plan of consolidation can be carried,
remains to be seen."
"Will you remain here long?"
"As long as can. Possibly week
or ten days. This climate has been of
great benefit to Mrs. Pullman, and l
feel very, grateful for that. l am de-
lighted with Southern California. This
evening we all 60 to Redondo. Mrs.
Pullman has been there, but it will be
my first visit. enjoyed Coronado very
much, and, in fact, like all have seen
of Southern California"
Mr.. Pullman was accompanied to Red
lands by Mr.. P. Mehan, his San Fran
cisco agent w.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
SHORT OF MONEY.
THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT IN
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Short-A Prob
ability That the Schools Will Be
Closed Month Earlier Than Usual.

Unless some action is taken by the
council toward replenishing the funds
OF the school department, there will be
only about eight months school this
year, and the school children's annual
vacation will commence on the lst OF
June instead of on the last day OF that
month, as is customary. A deficit OF
about $40, 900 exists in the expense ac-
count OF the school board, and this
means just one months outgo for teach
ers' salaries and the necessary running
expenses of the department. ~
Superintendent Friesner was asked
yesterday what was the cause Of this
deficit, and what hopes he had OF OBJ
tanning more money from the council.
cit happened this way" said he.
"Our estimate of the amount of money
required to run the schools during the cur
rent year was $500, 1854. Ofthis amount we
expected to receive $54,273 from the
county, and $97, $3.50 from the state;
we had $68 1927 in cash on hand, and we
asked the remainder, $79,977.26, OF the
council. We presented an itemized list
of expenditures, and after several prun-
ings, in the finance committee and In
the council as whole, our allowance
was cut down to $4,000.
Zone item Of $4,000, for extras on
the new school buildings, was, cut out
bodily, and the other 900 was simply
struck out OF the total after the levy had
been made. Now, at the time we pre-
sented our estimates, contracts had al
ready been let for a number of new
school buildings, and the other items in
the list were made on the most conserva-
tive basis. We knew then, as well as
we know now, that there was no chance
for retrenchment anywhere, except by
shortening the schoolyear, and it is now
plainly evident that that must be DONE"
"The council probably thought" con-
tinued Mr.. Friesner, "that we could cut
down the salaries of the teachers, and
save money in that way; but the char
ter plainly says that all salaries must be
fixed in June and remain unchanged for
one year. Our estimates were present
ed in August, and there was therefore
no chance for retrenchment in that line.
"The 1000 taken from the school
fund was transferred to the bridge fund,
and some of it has already been expend-
ed. If the council gives us this money,
which will now amount to only about
$17 900, we will be able to run the
schools for the full year; if not. they
must close on the 1st of June, and can
assure you that that will not be very
good advertisement for the city of Los
Angeles"
Finest prunes in the State at Jevne's, 136 and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

along Los Angeles street to the Tenth
street hotel site, and by that and other
streets parallel to Pico Heights line, at
present dead plant.
1t looks as if the Belt Electric people
would spend some money here this
summer.
THE CHINO FACTORY.
The Chino beet-sugar factory, now be-
Ing put up, is giving great many
mechanics and laborers employment, at
good wages. 1t will disburse very
large sum of money during the summer,
not only in putting up the building, but
IN cultivating the 2500 acres OF beets. to
be ready for the crushers next August.
This enterprise lie in full swing, thanks
to the untiring energy Of Richard Grid
1t means prosperity to, a large number
OF people for the next twenty years.
There is another plant Of machinery
Tor sugar factory now on its way here,
il it is not actually on the spot. Those
who purchased it are now looking about
for proper guarantee that sufficient
acreage of beets will be forthcoming to
render it successful. 1t will hardly be
in running order this year, but it will be
heard from later in the season so as to
get it ready for next season.
THE GIRD ROAD.
Another great enterprise Oh the part
OF Mr.. Gird is the construction Of a mar
row gauge road from Chino to the sea
at some point. He asks the people on
the south side of the Chino hills, at Pla-
centia, Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden
Grove and Westminster, to take about
100000 in stock. This money has
almost all been raised; and the outlook
is for the commencement OF active work
in short time. There will be good
deal of work to do on this road. 1t will
open up large and very fertile district
OF country, and will insure a much
greater quantity of beets to the Chino
factory.
MINOR MATERIAL MOVEMENTS.
There are many minor movements
that will greatly increase the prosperity
of this section. At Anaheim the lumber
is on the ground for fine fruit dryer.
1t will be easily ready for the crop of
next summer. In that district there is
an active demand for good fruit land,
and a great many new people are COM
ing in and settling. This is true of all
this section. And as these new people
are bringing in good deal of money
they are making times easier.
The orange crop is now moving out
pretty freely, and in all 1000 car loads
will be shipped. This is !, zoe, 900 boxes,
and worth at least 81 box to the grow
ers.
; There is no doubt the tide has turned
and is now running this way in a pretty
steady current. 1t will swell to food
before many months pass by, and all
the people will be as happy as prosper
ity can make them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
SUPREME COURT COMMISSION.
The Bar, Association Fears its Posi-
Bile Abolition.

The Bar association Of the city yester-
day took very commendable action in
regard to the threatened legislation
against the state supreme court COM
mission. Hon. w. F. Fitzgerald, Judge
George II. Smith, j. d. Bicknell, John
s. Chapman, Hon. s. M. White and
Judge David p. Hatch, were appointed
as a committee to urge the legislature
not to take any adverse action regard
ing the commission. This body has
been invaluable in accelerating the
work of the supreme court, and attor-
neyslregard its abolition as possible
public disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
LOTS OF PEOPLE.
Tourists so Numerous as to Crowd the
MA Hotels.

Hotels.
The hotels and lodging houses of the
city are full of strangers, and still more
are coming every day.
Yesterdays arrivals SO crowded the
hotels, that numbers Of people were
forced to 60 out to Alhambra, San Ga
briel, Pasadena, and Redondo, to secure
quarters, while quite a number boarded
the afternoon train tor Coronado. The
arrivals expected this week and next
are almost as many as those of last
week, and the influx promises to keep
up until late in the spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble OF the Throat, than
ss'Br0wn's Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PROFITABLE BUSINESS OPENING-

A PROFITABLE BUSINESS OPENING-A,
"A party who has an extensive manufacturing
business in the East and intends to remove Il
right to manufacture q product specially valu-
able in this section, and can control the busi-
ness Of several railroads and gas and water.
fs.n well s s otnsr S , @
ably employed, will dispose Of an Interest IN
the same, up to ray 500 900, to q proper party
tcr e cash This sdditional capital e wanted fcr
and bullnese. Address MANuEACTURER. p.
O. Boz 27A, Paaadena. Cal. tll IS M 7ll
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
LEGISLATORS HERE.
Two Committees From Sacramento
Arrive Yesterday.

Two legislative committees arrived in
the city yesterday and at once set to
work earning their per diem by inspect
ing public buildings and institutions.
The personnel of the committees is as
follows:
Committee on public buildings G..
Husey, chairman; F. Lacy, F. II. Gould,
and Louis Montgomery, secretary.
Committee on state charitable and re-
form institutions-F. N. Marion, chair
man; 4. A. Freeman, and C. S. Arms.
The city buildings were visited yester-
day, and in the evening the party left
Tor Whittier. They will then 60 to San
bernardino, and will return here on
Monday, remaining until Tuesday.
Chicken cholera and pips prevented and
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator
Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, when sick-it will cure them
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and
you will enjoy green old age.
Painting the town red means headache in the
morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents
it.
prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator and it
deserves all the praise it receives.-Dr. d. W.
Atkinson, Sloan Springs, Ark
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
9PEOIALISTa.

QELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL Is NOW
~ open, under the management OF Mrs DR.. ].
II. Smith. Patients can have their choice Of
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid.
wifery specialty. las Bellevue ave m2Htt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
Oar Home Brew.

philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on dzeueht in AL the principal. saloons, de.
pSsss snd R1@n is Il sSsss . 2 tssS oSs 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.

II Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE; Hx-
~ per1enced teechers; complete couxee Of
;t9ay + y Ius HsxEs1 8 aix ~:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
CHIROPODIsTs.

~ STAPTRR, CHIROPODIsT- -CORNs, BUN
Ne ions and ingrowing toe nails treated. zoe
w. First st., opposite Nadeau. Hours, to 4
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

Finest prunes in the State at Jevne's, 136 and
138 N. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
WINTER RESORTS.

WINTER RESORTS.
HOTEL ALHAMBRA--7 MILES EAST OF
IL Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railways. Street cars
TO- Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. 12-16-tf
HOTEL DEL CAMPO - ANAHEIM, CAL,
IL 50 minutes from Los Angeles. Everything
new, elegant and first t-class; will give you lower
rates than any hotel Of its class in the State;
write for terms: special accommodations for
families and invalids. FRED H. MILLER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
FIVE CENTS A line
PERSONAL.

-OTTn nun, n ~;
IL colored and re-shaped promptly and pro-
perly Is the CALIFORNIA STRAW WORKS,
264 S. Main st. 2-S-su4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

WANTED-THE ATLASENDOWMENT AS
w sociation of America admits to member
ship men, women and children; pays z per
cent. interest on deposits. and a participation
in all profits; make loans buy and sell mort
cational endowment best ever offered; travel
ing and local agents wanted; a good solicitor
and travelling man wanted: commission or
salary; Room 53, BRYSON-BONEBRAKE
BLOCK. 1-25 lem
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
FIVE CENTS A line
TO EXCHANGE.


EOR EXCHANGE-WITH SMALL INCUM-
for good Eastern or California property prop
erty in Los Angeles city preferred.
~ acres good orange or walnut land, with
water, for city property.
100 acres good land in San Fernando valley
for city property.
Large corner. with some improvements, in
southwest part of city, for good improved
ranch.
20 acres clear, near Anaheim, Groom house,
years old, ~ acres gum trees, 6 years old,
price, $4,000, for good ranch in Polk Green or
Lawrence counties, Missouri.
One lot in city, close in, 5Ox15O, house
rooms and other Improvements, nice home,
cattle.
If you have a good improved ranch In Mis-
souri, or Illinois to exchange for good ranch
here, or for city property, may be able to suit
you.
acres, south of and near the city, all i'm
proyed,.plenty of water right near street cars,
good neighbOrhood, good school, SC fare to
center OF city. to exchange for house and lot in
the city.
Lodging house of 80 rooms to exchange for
land in California, price $500.
40 acres damp land 16 miles from city, fenced
with board fence, 4-rOOm house, stable, chicken
house, "a acres in orchard, flowing WELL 16
acres In alfalfa balance all plowed, price $4,000,
40 acres 2A miles from Santa Ana, house,
barn. corn crib, chicken houses, duck pond,
fiew1ng wells, ETC., ETC.. price $4,000, mort
gage $1,000, to exchange for city droperty.
Large lot, with good house and barn, all
fenced, trees, shrubbery. etc., in Anaheim,
clear. to exchange for house in the city of not
installments
it A. j. MEAD. 23s West First st., room 5.
TNOR EXCHANGE-FINF MINING PROP
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
WANTED-AGENTS

ANTED-SECRETARIES AND ORGAN
w izers by an assessment order paying 500
i'll six months at an estimated cost Of S44
compensation. Address NJ. MCINTYRE, su-
preme manager, No. 1923 Arch ST., Philadelphia
Pa. 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
OVERS AND TINI6HTRs.

pARLs!AN DYE-woRKs, - 8. MAIN
metropolitan steam pys-W works, III rrsnhlin
1t Fine dyeiug and cls8rsz6 1-l5-In 8
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

BUREAU-MATRIMONIA
1x1 bureau of information, strictly confiden-
tial. Address P. o. lock box 1874, Los Angeles
city, Cal, for particulars. Office hours, am. to
8 p. m. 2-IO-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

Cucnmbes kstchup at ysyne'a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

MRS. LENZBERG, MEDIUM, 43O N. BEAU
1v1 dry ave., near Temple ST.; hours, 8 to 5.
2-ltf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
JAMES GRANT, I04 8. Broadway. 1-1s-1m

INOR SALE CHEAP--13O ACRES OF FIRST
II class fruit land, so acres under an old es-
tablished ditch, acres in fruit; dwelling, two
good barns and well IA mile west and south OF
Lemon, on Southern Pacific. Inquire on prem
ises or by letter at Spadra P.O. A. p MONROE.
N 1-23-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

DIOR SALE-KIND FAMILY COWS. FROM
IL $35 up; installment plan; at NILES'S
HOME RANCH. Il. Washington st, near san
Pedro ST.; new lot just in: also COWS TO rent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
WANTED--HELP.

WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
E. NI1TINGER'S BUREAU; established 1880
Office, 319I $. Spring; residence, Isl S. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 113
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

nR. ALBERT WILLIAMS, 13l N. SPRING
obstetric practice. Telephone 433. Day and
night. 1-lOi
hrs. BEACH & BOYNTON, OFFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. once hours,
8 to ~ m to and 6 to p m. DR.. Boyn-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
- 720 Royal Arcanum-Meets second and
fourth Friday evenings Of each month, ct K. o
P. Hall, No. 1191< 8. Spring street; viaitin
brothers cordially invited 8. =. LEWIS A
bog 1170: 6ecretayy
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

DOR SALE-CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP, LOT
Kitchens, sewer, water closets inside and out
side, for $1,000, on Alpine st., 61O-6l2 opposite
Orphans home. Apply at s. E. CRESPf, 8 Ar
cadia st. Ola 7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
FOR sALE-Country Property.

DOR SALE-14O ACRES NEAR BURBANK,
Il no wash; 21N acres near Orange, no wash:
100 feet on Downey ave-, Los Angeles CITY,
These choice properties are for sale separately
a,y at very low figures title perfect; Investigation
nation call upon ALFRED COOPER, Attorney
at Law, 81 and 83 Temple Block, Los Angeles,
Cal. 1-31-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE POSITION
w on ranch, wife to cook; best OF reference
Address RANCMER 20, Herald 2-14-2t
ANTED-EMPLOYMENTB BY A CAPABLE,
w reliable man. with a family to support
Can do any kind of clerical work or light man
ual labor. Must have work. Can furnish best
or apply to bookkeeper, business Office of Her
alQ 2-1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

DLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
i A. ]. Wells, pastor, 21st street near Figueroa.
Services at IL q. M Seats free.
9-27- -suns-tf.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

ENOR RSALE-ALESSANDRO AND BEAR VAL
Il ley water; 1 inch to A or 8 acres; fruit land
with this water, $50 to $50 an acre; no bad
winds. N. P. OAKES, Pomona, Cal. 118-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

"ANTED-YOUNG LADY OF REFINE
w ment wishes to work for board and lodg-
ing while attending L. A. business college Ad-
dress 14z s. MAINST. 2.l4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

DASTURAGE - OLINDA RANCH, 1000
i acres under good fence. Best of care taken
OF stock. Also, live stock for sale. Mich COWS,
graded Holsteins, graded Jerseys, graded Dur
hams: registered Galloways. Horses, draft,
roadsters and saddle. Postofice address, c. A.
BAILEY, Anaheim 1913 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

- ner Temple st. and Broadway. Services at
IL a. M, and 7:3O p M; Sunday school at
9:45 a.. m. Rev. Thomas w. Haskins, rector
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

INOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND LOT, 1924 s.
Il Hope st. ; also furniture, on account Of leay-
Ing city; inquire 167 N. Spring st., or at the
house. DAN EINSTEIN. 2-1I-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

nR. HUCKINS, HAVING RECOVERED
~ from his late illness, will, after spending
month in San Diego, resume practice. 2-12-tf
Until MARCH IsT ONLY, FINEST FIN
- ished cabinet photos only 81 rs per doz.,
all styles. WESTERVELT e. COWLES, 2lO0
First st. ALI Boyle Heights cars pass the door.
2-11 to mch
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

pTHE MENLO. 42O SOUTH MAIN STREET,
i corner Winston. This elegant house has
been refurnished and under new management;
location central; sixty sunny rooms en- suite,
and single, from 81 upward; transient from SO
cents to$l IS per day; Eyery attention paid to-
guests. MRS. d. b; nEATH, Proprietor.
1l-23 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
FOR sALE-City Property,


E,OR SALE-MUsT BE SOLD, AN I'M
L proved lot, with 2-roomed house; price,
$3.50, $50 cash, balance on time. Apply be-
tween Harper and Adams sts., east of Vermont
ave- GEORGE M. WYMAN. 2-l5-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15


LNoR SALE-AN INTEREST, TO THE EX-
established and paying banking business in
Southern California, which is about to add q
savings department., with an official position to
q satisfactory party A rare opportunity for
profitable investment, in business centre, and
In climate the finest in the world Address
BANKER, p. o. box 645. Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15

E,OR SALE-A NICE HOME, BROOKLYN
Il Heights combined with large THOROUGH
bred poultry and broiler ranch; IOnO eggs In
cubator. capacity, etc., for sale or EXCHANGE for
house, lots or acres. Address 62O e. FIRST
ST. 2-15-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-15
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT WOMAN,
w who can give good reference, desires en-
ployment as assistant in family, in exchange
for a comfortable home Address A, box 10
this office. 2-I2-tf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
A TALK ABOUT THE FAIR.
The Total Expenses Likely To Be S40,-
OOo, O0O-Profits Estimated.


O0o,O00-Profits Estimated.
NEW YORK, Sept. Il. The return of the
Worlds fair commission from Europe has
aroused special interest in the work al
ready accomplished in connection with
the exposition. Alexander d. Anderson,
special commissioner in charge of the New
York and eastern headquarters, Sunday
night gave many interesting and surpris-
ing facts in relation to the plans, pur-
poses, and progress of the movement.
How much will be spent in prepare
tions for the exposition and its manage
mentf" he was asked.
"The official estimate recently submit
ted to the national commission fixes the
amount to be expended by the local direc-
tory and national commission at nearly
SIS, 100000 In addition to this, large
amounts will be spent by the various
states and territories, the American re-
publics, and other foreign nations on their
respective buildings and other necessary
expenses, making a total of at least $40
600 000.p
The Grand Naval Review
what American nations will erect build
ings of their OWN"
"Those thus far announced are Mexico,
Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rico, Colom-
bia, Ecuador, Peru, Chilli and Brazil"
what about the proposed grand review
of the navies of the world in New "
harbor and Hampton roads in the spring
of 1892
THAT will be an interesting prelimiEa-
ry ceremony of the exposition, and the
fleet from Europe will be of great service
in bringing here the exhibits and distin-
guished official visitors represe nting their
respective governments. 1t is already
provided for in section of the act of con-
gress creating the exposition. Probably
the most attractive feature of the review
will be the reproduction of the Santa
Maria, the flagship of Columbus After
the review here she will be taken through
the St. Lawrence river, the Weliand canal
and the lakes and on her arrival opposite
the exposition grounds be greeted with
appropriate ceremonies
Financial Benefit of the Fair.
"What financial benefits will New York
probably derive from the exposition?'
Il am glad you asked that question, for
it suggests a very important ideq. Ac-
cording to an official estimate made to the
department of state some ten years ago by
one of our consuls in Germany, the an
nual amount of American gold taken to
Europe by Americans for purposes of
travel, pleasure, art and education, was
Sl05, 000, 600. The present annual average
is probably still larger and during the
year 1889, owing to the Paris exposition,
it probably reached S2oO, 100000 Now
suppose this was reversed in 1898, as it
doubtless will be, and a similar amount of
European gold brought here, you can
easily imagine the direct and enormous
benefit to New York, which is the main
gateway of America for travel from
Europe and the outside world"