Newspaper Page Text
£00 3Un,cles SeraM.
The Largest Circulation of any Paper
Printed in the County.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1873.
The body of teachers which have
just disbanded was in every way an
honor to the county aud community
in which they live. Few counties of
an older and more pretentious charac
ter make a better showing at their
Institute than I,os Alleles at this, the
last and best.
The watch bestowed by the teachers
of Los Angeles County upon the retir
ing Superintendent was a testimonial
well deserved. Mr. McFaddeu, by his
kind, genial and smiling face, made
sunshine in the schools wherever he
went, and by his drive and energy he
has stirred up emulation.
LOS NIETOS CORRESPONDENCE.
Los Nietos, Nov. 0, 1873.
Editor Herald:—No news that
would interest your many readers.
Weather clear and pleasant. Farmers
are busy harvesting their corn crops,
consequently our streets are scarce of
teams, and our merchants are watch
ing with longing eyes for customers.
The Los Nietos railroad is finished
to the Nletos depot, aud the telegraph
poles are all up. As soon as the lum
ber arrives we expect to see the depot
buildings going up, and in a few weeks
regular trains running between Nietos
and your city, and Wilmington,
which will give our valley a business
appearance,
The land of the new town site, (City
of Nietos), belongs to what is known
as the Downey Association, with
Judge M. D. Crawford, agent. We re
cognize the fact that all persons have
the right to the full and entire control
of their own property, either to keep it,
or to dispose of it at will. This asso
ciation have bought up the land im
mediately around the depot, and sur
veyed it into lots, aud are content.
They have sold a few lots, but wheth
er they wish to sell any more or not,
is not known to the public. There ap
pears to be a lack of energy on the
part of the association. It is true that
Judge Crawford is confined to his
room on account of sickness, but that
should not hinder the association from
putting the City of Nietos before the
world through the press. Ilf they wish
to sell any more of their lots, the pub
lic must be informed of the fact, or
else strangers will never come hero to
buy. Why do not they advertise so
that strangers will know where to find
a home? Not a line to the outside
world has ever gone to the press from
any member of the association. All
that has ever been written for the
press in favor of this locality has been
done by those who do not own a dollar
in the City of Nietos, but have a de
sire to see the country prosper, and
immigration come pouring in from
other countries, and assist in its de
velopments. So long as the associa
tion remain dormant and sit back in
their easy chairs and* wait for hni
grants to hunt them up in order to
get rid of their money for a piece of
ground to make a shelter on, to pro
tect them from the sun and storms, we
are fearful that they will be like angels'
visits, and some one alive to the ne
cessities of this valley will take ad
vantage of the opportunity, and be
fore tbe association can arouse out of
their lethargy, the golden moment
will slip from their grasp, and they
will awake some morning to see the
great city of Nietos outstripped and
left behind by some rival location,
with live enterprising leaders or pro
prietors. We pay our portion of the
subsidy for the building of the Los
Nietos railroad, and we as citizens
have an interest in this matter. We
want to lend a helping hand in doing
our part towards building up a nice
village for our own convenience, and
one that will be the pride of Nietos
valley, and thereby ofter inducements
to immigrants to settle in our midst,
and Nietos City is the favorite spot
for such a place. But a change must
come over the dream of this land asso
ciation, something more liberal than
waiting with open hand to take the
dollars for a few feet of land, with a
don't care style, if you don't come you
can stray away. That's no use, they
will come whether you care or not, and
if you don't hunt them up and accom
modate them, some one else will.
There ia plenty of land in Nietos val
ley to build on as well as to raise corn.
We are determined never to let up un
til Los Nietos can boast of a first
class town. The people of this valley
are with the association if they will
help themselves, but time is money
now, wake up or else we will change
our love to other Gods. Observer.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lafayette Hotel—C. Thomas, Sail
Diego; Mrs. D. Granges and two boys,
Mrs. Garvias, T. Ruuple, Anaheim; J.
G. Campbell, W. A. Dalton, J. Fluhr,
Arizona; P. Thomas, J. N. Domini
gouz, Los Nietos; T. Smith, M. Agui
lar, Wilmington.
Pico—L. G. Colgate, San Luis Obis
po; F. Marchado,La Rallona; M. Mar
tienos, Los Nietos; I. Johnson, Ft.
Tejon; E. P. Thomnson, El Monte; J.
Fitch, New Jersey; O. R. Henly, Iowa;
W. Swinton, Kansas City; M. R. Al
ton, Illinois ; J. J. Cremwell, Denver,
Colorado.
Clarendon—P. Williams, A. Osabio,
Walter Drew, city; Fred W. Athem,
Anaheim; P. Glancy and wife, Illi
nois; Chas. C. Warner, H. McSparram,
San Francisco; W. Berets, Sierra; D.
A. Meyendorif, Wallapai; Isaac K.
Brunn, M. Goldbaum, San Bernardino;
F. W. Lambourne, La Puente; M.
Cohn, San Diego; John Lang, Soledad;
J. B. Lankershim, San Fernando.
United States—J. Y. Stewart, San
Francisco; Robert 8. Grubb, Bakers
fleld; J. A. Martin & wife, Santa Ana;
S. E. Wilcox, Clarksville, Term.; C.
O. McGrew, Lyon Station; A. Kohler,
Anaheim; J. Miller, Lyons Station;
C. G. Muller, Catalina Island; J. W.
Johnson, Santa Ana; J. Johnson,
Clark District; J. Jordan & wife, An
aheim ; J. Adams, El Monte ; B. W.
Crowell, Westminster.
The man who was shot at Wilming
ton a few days ago, has been brought
to the city and is stopping with his
friend, Beflor Valestero, near the Plaza.
He is rapidly improving under the care
of his attending, physician, Dr. Stan
way, and is not in a critical condition,
nor is he going to the hospital, as erro
neously reported in yesterday's Star.
Late Telegrams.
SIVCI.Y TO THE HERAI.IL
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 7.-The Bank of
England has raised its rate of discount
to 9 per cent.
Nine police precincts return over
$4,000, contributed on election day for
the Memphis sull'erers. The police
have contributed $2,090 for the relief
of the police of Memphis.
Judge Davis ami Mr. Bartlett, of
counsel for Tweed, at the trial to-day,
had another tilt. The Judge had de
cided one Orrell, after a long exami
tlon, competent as a juror, when Bart
lett rose to comment on his admission
by tending to show bias. Judge Davis
peremptorily refused to hear another
Word on the subject, and in the course
of a dialogue Bartlett said: " As your
Honor will not hear argument after
decision, would you inform us when
the next juror is called that you will
hear argument before decision." Judge
Davis said angrily, "Hit down."
Bartlett replied: " I refer your Honor
to Justice Chase and many other au
thorities." Judge Davis, rapping with
his gavel, reiterated : " Sit down, sir;
sit down. Be cautious, sir, or I will
refer you to a still later case, that of
Bartlett." " I did not hear you, your
Honor," replied Bartlett. Judge:
" Another repetition of that, or any
thing of that character, and I will fall
down upon you in a way that may not
be pleasant." The juror was then
peremptorily challenged by the de
fense. Reference to Justice Chase was
understood to be made tb that Judge's
impeachment for irregularities on the
bench.
In the general sessions to-day a mo
tion was made to quash the indict
ments, found in 1871, against ex-Con
troller Connolly, on the ground that
he was co-defendant In the trial now
coming against Tweed, set forthe loth
instant.
The situation in Philadelphia is re
ported more favorable, and part of the
due and past due paper of tbe Texas
and Pacific Construction Company lias
been provided for.
The bricklayers are still on their
strike.
The Central Council of the Union of
the Order of American Bricklayers
met last night in secret session. It
was stated that a compromise was sug
gested, that the employers should only
deduct twenty-five cents, instead of
fifty, from a day's pay.
Judgment has been given forthe de
fendant in the suit of W. A. Britton,
of New Orleans, against General But
ler, to recover the value of two notes
seized by the latter while in command
in New Orleans.
A letter numerously signed has been
forwarded to President Grant, urging
him to use his authority and power
to relieve persons on board the cap
tured steamer Virginius from impris
onment.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 7.—The State
Department up to noon had received
no official notice concerning the steam
er Virginius, further than the fact of
the capture. The Navy Department
have no official news on the subject,
there being no Government vessel in
the neighborhooo.l of the capture.
Registers granted to vessels contine
until they are sold or change their
names. No intelligence relating to
either nf these points, as regards the
Virginius, has reached the Depart
ment. The books of the Treasury De
partment show that the register orig
inally granted to the Virginius has
remained unchanged. The news re
ceived to-day of the execution of prom
inent persons captured on board of the
Virginius, occasions much surprise In
all circles, it not being supposed that
the trial would be so summary. The
subject was discussed to-day at v Cab
inet meeting.
The Post will publish this eveuiug a
report of the Union Trust Company,
from which it appears that the assets
are $6,357,3(19; due depositors, $,229,
--185.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 7.—A Washington
special says that the estimates for the
Indian service is $6,725,000, an increase
over last year of §1,272,000; total in
crease in the estimates of the Interior
Department, including the above In
dian service, is $1,800,000, or only
about $6,000 increase for the entire de
partment outside of the Indian Bu
reau. The estimates of the Depart
ment of Justice are about the same as
last year, as near as can be ascertain
ed from figures already prepared. The
total of the estimates from all the de
partments will exceed those of last
year by about live per cent.
A special from Fort Kill says that
the Indians have burned Whalley's
Ranch, near Red River Station, on
Monday. They murdered one man,
and drove away considerable stock.
Two men belonging to a surveying
party were murdered thirty-live miles
from Fort Richardson, on last Satur
day.
The Apaches from New Mexico are
raiding on Texas and committing
murders.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 7.—The Journal puts
the Senate at 17 Republicans, 14 Demo
crats and 1 Independent; Assembly—
71 Republicans, 56 Democrats and 1
Independent.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pii i fiADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Sehooeft'er
Bros., manufacturers of dress goods,
have suspended, it is reported that
they have ample assets to pay all lia
bilities.
The Philadelphia DrapatcJi says that
rumors were current on the street to
day, of Colonel Tom Scott's resigna
tion of the Vice-Presidency of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but
the result of careful inquiry proved
their falsity. Many believe that the
rumor was invented and spread in the
interest of stock speculators.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7.—The banking
house of Ira B. McVay & Co. closed
this morning, owing to complications
growing out of the suspension of their
eastern correspondents.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Havana, Nov. o.—The tribunal at
Santiago de Cuba, before which the
persons captured on the Virginius
were brought, condemned Bernarde
Verona, Pedro Cespedes, Jesus del Sol
and General Ryan to death. They
were shot on the morning of the 4th.
Paris, November o.— Five men to
day arrested for being engaged in a
conspiracy to abduct the niece of Pres
ident MacMahon, and hold her as a
hostage, have been convicted and sen
tenced to various terms of imprison
ment.
Toronto, Nov. 7.—A1l hope is aban
doned of the safety of the fourteen
persons left on board the burning
steamer Bavarian.
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
FX< 1.l SIVFI.Y TO THE HFHAFir.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporation Colon! ulna; Project
im Low Angeles County Race
Postponed Scarcity of Vegetable*
Fell From n Ncnffolil Paaaen.
iicr Fiat Stocks Fte.
Sax Fraxctsco, Nov. 7.
A certificate of incorporation of the
Chariot Mill and Mining Company
was filed to-day, to work in the Bauer
District, Sau Diego County, with a
capital stock of $3,000,000, in .'50,000
■hares. Trustees—James B. Lang,
Duncan McClellan, Henry H. John
ston, Charles J. Pillsbury and John
Julian.
Ex-Senator Maclay started tor Los
Angeles to-day, and intends to pur
chase large tracts of land and divide it
up for settlers.
Owing to the heavy condition ofthe
track of the Agricultural Park, the
pacing race between Defiance, Long
fellow and Jim Brown did not come
off to-day. It is announced that the
races advertised for to-morrow will
take place if the weather remains
clear.
The prices of most kinds of vegeta
bles in this city have readied exorbi
tant figures on account of the strike of
the Italian gardeners against the order
of the Board of Supervisors, which
drives them out of Sansome street for
market wagon .stands.
The Mint coined thirty thousand
dollars worth of dimes since the Ist
inst. Next week they will commence
on half dollars.
A painter named Leonard, working
at the Grand Hotel, fell oft'the plat
form to-day, a distance of forty-five
feet, and received serious but not fatal
injuries.
A vessel of three hundred tons bur
den has been chartered to take a cargo
of California golden syrup from here
direct to Hamburg.
Captain Hamill, of the bark Midas,
has been arrested for beating a senmnn
named Brown, and keeping him tied
up all night.
The complaint against A. Dashiel,
the Herald correspondent, for obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was
dismissed to-day in the Municipal
Court.
Following is the list of passengers
per steamer Mohongo:
San Pedro—J. E. Bates, J. O. Ad
ams, Mrs. Grelch, Mrs. M. M. Grelch,
W. F. Clapp, wife and daughter, J. G.
Denning and wife, J. H. Murphy, G.
W. Goodrich, A. Peterson, Mrs. Tib
bits, Mrs. Simmons and 2 children, T.
H. Jackson, J. Richards, W. Riley, F.
Adam, Mrs. Christe, Miss McKay, M.
B. Tobez, T. J. Moore, E. Cutter, E. A.
Harris, Mrs. Boldt,, L. W. Thatcher,
wife and child, Mrs. Rasing, Mrs.
Wakelle, J. S. Frisli, G. E. Smith, Z.
Manvais, C. French and wife, W. W.
Kimball, E. Hitton, R. Crawford, C.
Maclav. G. Leach, W. H. Buckley, J.
Yon Dine, F. Argala, D. White, R. M.
Raynard, Miss Holt, Mr. Holt, R. H.
GUman, J. C. Bensoll, C. Craine, A.
Monk, Mrs. Hamenu, Mrs. Freante
aud son, N. Silva, L. Terry wife and
child, W. Igoe, J. W. Philips, Dr. Un
derbill and A. Bartholomew.
Stork*.
Pol lowing are the transactions at the Morn
ing Hoard:
Ophir flfl'.i Buckeye i
(lould A Curry l£!i .lulin :i%
B & B «. .10 Caledonia 17Vj
Savage M Knickerbocker 3%
('hollar. 4."i'4 A.& V 2'n
Hale * Norcross Ml Globe 87c
Crown Point »<7 Eclipse ft
Yellow Jacket «H Baltimore 0%
Imperial W* Ctah 5
Empire -U" Central 18%
Kentuck I»?i Sliver Hill 10
Alpha 32 H Island %
Belcher 77 N. Y. Con 1%
Confidence 8W Tyler %
Con Virginia !i2% I'nlon Con 3Ji
S. Nevada 17k Senator %
Exchequer Central No. 2 10
Sex Belcher 02 Sutro 2%
Overman M Woodvllle Ha
Justice V/, Nevada. \%
Oaney I%|Whitman IV 4
AFTKRNOON JIOAKD.
Meadow Valley 11 Hayes \*/ A
Raymond * Ely 68 Amador ••»«
Eureka Con UK St. Patrick tH
pioche ft% Independent, 2%
American Flag 8% Gk>lden chariot in
W A C th Ida Ell more !i%
Huhn « Hunt 1?„ S Charhit «!4
Belmont W'a Mahogany 0
Ciif Hill Empire (Idaho) 4%
Newark 4V„ Rest .lucket.... 2
Rye Patch 8% Eureka 21
Eldorado South ft |
CONTRA COSTA.
Fire KHin.
Mahntikz, Nov. 7.
The residence of John Larkey, about
three miles and a half from Pacheco,
was this morning burned to the
ground. IjOhs, $2,500; no insurance.
Quite a refreshing shower of rain
fell here during last night.
BAN DIECO.
Netttt t'roui Arlaoaa Indiaii AlTalr*
Provre»H ot tke Bevolution In
Mexico Scarcity of Breadatults.
San Diego, Nov. 7.
The Tucson Citizen, of the Ist inst.,
says, concerning' the prospects for
peace, although sonic Apaches on the
reservations north of Gila are peace
ful, with few exceptions. Cachise re
fuses to stop raiding into new and old
Mexico, and will not submit to the
discipline of being counted They arc
well armed, und draw rations whether
on or off the reservation. Just as long
us this State of affairs exists, so long
will peace remain as uncertain as at
the present, Disaffected bad Indians
of other tribes feed and recruit on this
reservation, and come and go at will.
This is known on the other reserva
tions, and hinders General Crook's
disciplineship.
Sixteen men passed through Tucson
this week in pursuit of Apaches who
had stolen horses in Sonora. The men
have gone to Agent Jeffard's, on the
Cachise reservation, to ask restoration.
A Guayuias letter, of October 24th,
to a citizen, says the revolutionists
evacuated Alamos on the 15th, and
the State forces took many prisoners
the next day.
A citizen calls attention to the prob
ably scarcity of breadstuffs in the ter
ritory before another harvest, and says
Sonora is already short. The El Paso
Sentinel says that orders have been is
sued in Chihuahua prohibiting the ex
portation of corn, wheat aud beans to
the United States. The State Gov
ernment has ordered that all agricul
tural products shall be brought to
stated places and paid for, to be sold
at the same price during the winter,
in apprehension of famine.
SAN JOSE.
Mnilani Anun Biauop'a Concert ...Nleain
Fire Engine School*.
San Jose, Nov. 7.
An audience of moderate size greet
ed Madame Rishop this evening.
The Hoard of Education have order
ed an evening school to be opened here
next Monday. More than sixty ap
plications for tuition have already been
made.
The city has contracted with Clapp
& Jones' Manufacturing Company for
the purchase of a new steam tire
engine.
SACRAMENTO.
Death From I'ninoii.
Sacramento, Nov. 7.
An Inquest was held to-day on the
body of Mary MeArthur, a married
woman, aged thirty-six, who died sud
denly, early this morning, at the Or
phan Asylum. The evidence elicited
the following facts: A child of the
deceased has been an inmate of the
asylum for some time, the father prom
ising to pay for its supi>ort, but has
failed to do so for the past two months.
Mrs. MeArthur has been allowed to
stay at the asylum, she being in des
titute circumstances. On Tuesday
last she purchased an ounce of corro
sive sublimate, ostensibly to kill bed
bugs. She swallowed a portion of it
last night, which caused her death. A
post-mortem examination by the
county physician, showed that death
was caused by corrosive poison. Ver
dict accordingly.
EL DORADO.
Eire A Great Conflagration Arreated
by ProinptucMM.
Georgetown, Nov. 7.
About 4p. M., to-day, a tire broke
out in the China store occupied by
Kow Wah, on Church street. The
burning building was immediately
surrounded by fifteen men with buck
ets. Had it not been for the Pilot
creek ditch which runs through the
town, and the great exertions of the
citizens, the residences of Dr. Jewett,
H. Cummlngs and John Hotchkins
would have been burned, and perhaps
the entire town laid in ashes. Three
buildings were burned. Loss about
$2,000. It originated through the
carelessness of a China cook. :
NEVADA.
Earthquake* at Culouvllle and Virgl*
via City.
Unionville, Nov. 7.
A severe earthquake shock was felt
here at 6:45 this p. M. It ran from east
to west and lasted several seconds.
Several slight shocks have been felt in
the last two days and nights, and they
appear to improve greatly in quality.
Virginia, Nov. 7.
The races to-day at the Virginia
Agricultural Park were well attended.
Two earthquake shocks were felt
in this city this evening between t>
and 7 o'clock.
SALT LAKE.
Illnc** of Fred Grant Heavy Bob
bery Ktc.
Salt Lake, Nov. 7.
Fred Grant wan too ill to attend the
reception at the Walker House last
evening. He is better this morning
and left on his return East.
Evan Rogers and wife discovered
upon their arrival here last night from
the East, that they had been robbed
of $2,700 In gold. There is said to be
a regular system of robbery existing
on the railway trains to Ogden.
Large quantities of ore for shipment
East cannot be moved for want of cars.
Large deposits of iron and coal have
been discovered near St. Georgia, in
the southern part of the territory.
FOB CO! JHTLMAJf.
Pleasa announce me as a candidate for the
Common Council from the First Ward, at the
ensuing municipal election. A. F. WAItNER
MARRIED.
YOUNG—RAMIREZ—At Ihe Mission Nun
Gabriel, Nov. 6, Samuel. Young of Fori
Tejoii.to Miss F. Ramirez of Mis-lon Sun
Gabriel.
DIED.
JORDAN—At the Rosa Oastllla Ranch, Nov.
llth, Lizzie Jordiin, daughter ofthe lute A.
/,. Jordan, aged ;l years.
[The funeral will take place TO-DAY (Satur
day!, at 2 o'clock )'. M., from Mr. Niedeeker's
s!orc, corner of Rptitlg and Fourth streets.
Friends ami uc;m dntanees are respectfully
Invited to attend.]
NEW TO-DAY.
4K ACRES ONR MILE EAST
*Jot Nletos Depot, on the line of the.
H:illn>ad. Eighty Utuifaela oi corn per icre
was raised on the hind this year. There Is
ulso v good dwelling house, c im erlh, etc.
IfU\f\ BACKS OF GOOD BAR
• " " ley lor Mile. Apply to
1108 J. B. HOLLAWAY, Gallatin.
H. M. MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
at law. Oliice—Boom No. 11l Temple
Block, Los Angeles. I*. O. 80/. 450. no7-tf
Ml ER C EDTH EAT •
J. H. I.KItOY MANAOKR
K. LIPHIH AGENT
PAST APPEARANCE OF
M*me MARIE DURET.
Wonderful Impersonnfion of
Repeated to-ulghl
FOR TIIE LAHT TIME,
With all Us Beautiful Music.
NKW AND APPROPRIATE SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EFFECTS,
THRII.I.INO TABLE AFX.
AND TERRIBLE DENOUEMENT,
To-7flfrht,
To-Nifrltt,
To-NLjcht.
Doors open at 7:.10; commencing nt 8 o'clock.
Admission—Dress Circle, $1; Gallery, 50 ets.
BANKING HOUSES.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
BANK
OF L*OM A.J!M<4KL,KH.
Capital 8500,000
JOHN O. DOWNEY Phesidknt
I. W. HELLMAN Cashtkr
Exchange for sale on
Nan Francisco, New York,
Loiklou. Dublia.
Frankfort. Pari* and
Berlin. Hamburg 1 .
Receives Deposits and Issues its certlflcates.
Buys and sells Legal Tenders, government,
State, County nnd City Bonds. Will also pay
the highest price for Gold andHllver Bullion.
From and after this date, on all moneys
leR as term deposits, interest will he allowed.
l.os Angeles, July 1, 1871. <>02-lm
THE BANK.
WM. WORKMAN. F. P. F. 1 h.UI'I.K.
TEMPLE & WORKMAN,
HANKERS.
TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES.
Receive Deposits, Issue their (VrtiUcutes und
transact a
GENERAL BANKING 111 MIX ENS.
DRAW ON THE LONDON ANO SAN FRANCISCO BANK [LIMIT 111:,
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Exchange for sale on
New York, Irliimbure,
Lundon, llerlin nnd
l'ariin, FViiiilil'oi'l.
Legal Tenders. Bullion, Gold Dust and Gov
ernment, State, County and City Bonds bought
anil Sold. Receive valuables for sate keep
ing. oc2-tf
AT
WOLFENBTEI N S'S
Jk. PT T
And Photographic Gallery
The Best Pictures of every
Description. Old Pic
tures Copied and En
larged. Best Artists
Employed. Best fa
cilities in the
City. All work
Warran ted.
El Dorado Store.
C. CHAUVIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Country Produce,
WINES, LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.
7« MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
tlTTHUlftf
\roiT WANT YOUR HOUSE OR
JL Wagon sainted to suit the times, call on
THOMAS RILLEY, on FIRHT STREET.
Alao GRAINING AND MAHBLKING done
on moderate terms. nol-3mlc.lp
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.:.
S. LAZARD & CO.'S
GRAND
O 1» 13 TV I TN 11
— OF— -
FALL & WINTER GOODS
-ON-
Monday. Nov. 3, 1873,
COMPRISING A Most select stock Of
THE LATEST STYLES OF
Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods*
Clothing,
CONSISTING IN PART OK
80 Pieces all Wool Striped Poplins,
At GO Cents per Yard;
25 Pieces Scotch Plaids,
At 50 Cents per Yard;
00 Pieces Plain Satin de China,
At t\2'- t Cents per Yard;
20 Pieces Striped Colored do,
At t>2' ( Cents per Yurd;
10 Pieces Striped Black do,
At tIH Cents per Yard.
— ALSO—
100 Pieces Assorted all Wool Em
press Cloth, hi different qualities;
20 Pieces all Wool Serge,
Water Proof, Redingote Cloth,
Draps d'Ete, Etc., Etc.
ALSO. Fl'l.l. LINKS OF
Black Alpacas,
Black Empress Cloth,
Black Foulards,
Black Biarritz Cloth,
Black French Merino,
Black Wool Delaine,
Black Bombazine,
Black Cashmeres.
-ALSO-
Tlie Greatest Novelty ol' the Season.
Imported expressly lor thla market,
100 Assorted New Styles
TALMAS, SACQUES,
Ktc., Ktc., Ktc,.
AT $4 OO EAGH!
-ALSO
-200 Dozen Ladies' Iron Frame Hose,
AT M CENTS A PAIR.
Joseph's KID GLOVES,
At 75 Cents a Pair.
Sole Agents for Southern California for the
celebrated
Preville 1 and 2 Button Kid Gloves.
-ALSO-
Wploiulitl Amnoi'l mmtt or
CUSTOM-MADE
Gents' & Boys' Clothing,
FURNISHING GOODS. Etc.
8. LAZARD * CO.,
51 and 53 MiUu Hired.
nol-Dn LOH ANGELES.
FOR SALE -TO LET. J
FOR SALE.
17 L RANCHO DM LOS FELIZ,
iii The property of LKOH BALOWIK,
containing about
400 acres or irrigable land,
2500 acres of grazing land, and
1200 acres of hill land,
i% MILES FROM THK CITY.
There are two largo Ami well furnlahed
houses,fltted up with all modern Improve*
meats, on the ranch; oSf of which stands tn
tnecenterof a large and beautiful garden,ap
proached by a private road. The river Bows
at the loot "of the meadows adjacent to the
house.and game of every kind is abundantnil
over the ranch. The Dairy is buill pi wrick,
nnd has accommodations for ..he milk ol ISM
cowH.and the corrals, stables, oui-bulldings,
etc., are all in perfect order. There are six
miles of good boat and plank fencing on Ihe
property, and Ihe situation Is one of the love
liest in Southern i 'alllbrnla.
TERMS-One-third cash, one-third In six
months, and Ihe balance al one, two or three
years, bearing interest at one per cent, per
month, nl ihe option of the purchaser.
uv- The title to the water for the 460 acres of
Irrilable land is absolutely perfect.
The title to the properly WARRANTER.
Apply to GEN. JOHN M. BALDWIN, Los
Angelea, or LEON BALDWIN, Los Fell*.
_ocl2ml
LAND FOR SALE.
LOCATED A ROUT TWO MILES
south ofthe Los Nietos Depot.
A splendid«o-ACRE LOT Is offered f'>r<BS»
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca-JC
Ron Is Very desirable, and the land Is In good
condition. .
Lust year it produced a crop of I IS bushels ol
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land in this locality would do well
lo inspect this lot nnd examine this year's
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is lo meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS—
one-half cash, und the balance in one or two
years. ALSO
An HO-At'HK TRACT, located on the line ot
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced In the San Jose Rancho. This is a
most desirable piece of land, Is In a first-rate
condition; under fence, and good wnter-
JllLright; on which are growing 10,000 grape
vines in a full bearing condition; has a large,
commodious DWELLING-HOUSE; nil to be
sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply to
P. (', T< INNER, Spadra.or to
O. W. MORGAN,
' Temple Block, Spring St., Los Angeles.
' oemt f
Farms for Sale!
NEAH NIETOSDEPOT
4M ACRES—FIIiST-CLASS FOR
*) corn orfrult, with wood and fjft
water. Price, $1,800. Jt
QQIACRES NEAR THE COL-
O t/-i LEGE—not lii cultivation— one mile
south ofthe L. N. H. R. 11,80*
Q M ACRES ALL IN CULTIVA-
O O TION — first-class improved — near
Gallatin—one mile south of L. N. R. R. $2,5(0
Q(\ ACRES FIRST-CLASS, IN
OU eultlvallon, with Ihe best artesian
well and'reservolr in the county. 4 miles east
of Nietos Depot. $5,000. Apply lo
oe.lOtf J. B. HOLLOW AY, Gallatin,
FOR SALE.
ONE LOT CONTAINING IT 50-101)
acres, situated in the northwest quarter
ofthe lands of Los Angeles city. Price |MO.
Inquire of loc"-3wJ C. A STORKE.
WANTED. •
APITRCHASER FOR TWO VAL
UABLE LOTS OF LAND, 50x120 feet
each, situated near the centre of tho city,
which cost };125 last June, but will be sold for
$250, ou account of the owner going to Arlro
na. AddreHs CASH, P. O. boxftfft. QOjMf
For Sale I
7ff ACRES OF LAND —GOOD
tJ artesian well; :i;4_ miles from the Los
Nietos dopot. Inquire of DR. RIVESi, at Los
Nietos. oe2frjyr2
For Sale or Rent.
rpilE CORNER LOT ON MAIN
A street, opposite Pico House; mix 11",. In
qn]re at H. FLEISHMAN'S store. nov4ml«
For Sale!
O CITY LOTS, FIVE MINUTES'
walk CtOm tho court-house, each 7.1x250
feel, with bearing orange and lemon trees, and
dllch running through it. Must be seen lo lie
appreciated. Inquire oi E. GREENBAUM.
at the White House. nov-ltl
For Sale!
zIOO ACRES IMPROVED AND
*\J unimproved lands of the finest
quality, ;i miles from the court-house. Cheap
for cash and no commissions lo pay. Apply
toJ.Q. A.STANLEY, 2H Temple Block, up
stairs. <>c2otf
FOR SALE.
A FIRST CLASS DRAFT TEAM,
consisting of two bright HA A' HORSES, 6
and 7 years old, gentle and well mulched,
weight 1100 and 1571) lt>s, respectively. For fur
ther particulars, apply ut the Harp and Sham
rock Saloon, Main street.
ocl4-tf JOHN CASHION.
FOR SALE.
Q O ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
I7 — nlo Ranch and the San Gabriel River.
It is eight miles from the city and two from
Los Nietos depot, and a depot is within one
half a mile. The tract Is all arable and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right is excellent and the buildings
and improvements good. Refer to A. C.
CHAP V IN.Lo* Angeles. nol-lmd-2mw
Rooms to Rent.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
rooms to let to gentlemen and their •
wives, or to single gentlemen. Also, I rooms
communicating; suitable for four or six gen
tlemen. Inquire over Wilson's, on Main, be
tween First and Second sts. Q«S«*»
FOR SALE.
ONE COTT A G E. 24x32—CON
talnlngC rooms, water,and sink In the
kitchen; newly painted; In a tine locality, and.
henlthv, good neighborhood. Lot 50x2110, from
Sansevain tothe street hack of It, there being
two fronts. Hus a great number of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees. -
Price, $1,000. Inquire of C. A. STORKE, at
Hkhai.p office. oc7lf
For Sale Very Cheap.
T OTS, ROTH IMPROVED AND
JLu unimproved, in the business portion and
suburbs of the city. Apply to
ocl-lm M. WHALING, Attorney.
NOW
LADIES, YOU CAN BUY FIRST
class
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Just arrived direct from the Flnst.
We are determined to make one GRAND
CLEARING SALE, and offer our large stock,
commencing the season, at 75 cents on the
Dollar, at No. 1 Spring street,
no2-lmls MRS. J. E. SMALL.
Montana Meat Market.
THEODORE FRCEHLINGER.
The best and tenderest meats „
In the market. None but the Tt3#H
Primest Beef and Mutton mmm\
ever lo he found. Note the address—Montana
Meat Market, Main street near First, i.os An
geles. ocMtf
Bakersfleld Saloon.
JOHN B. TUNGATE, PROP'R.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
and the
BEST BILLIARD SALOON IN KERN CO.
My old I.os Angeles friends, please give me
a call. My place Is next the Telegraph Stage
Company's otflce. ociWlftp
National Restaurant
( CORNER OF COMMERCIAL
and Wilmington streets! Los Angeles.
We furnish THE BEST "
CENT MEALS of any restvtLmnt in town.
Wholesome food, good cool , and a clean
and airy dining room, has r; —o this restau
rant a favorite. LINDNER. I { TTCHER.
no. T «
imi
