Newspaper Page Text
Los Angeles Daily Herald.
yol. XXII.
BLAINE..
He Says lie Owns Coal Mines
in Ohio.
His Defense of the Hoekinff Valley
Matter Very Lame—HU Polit-
Utioal (loose Haiiß-iiis,
Low — His Effort to
Save Ohio.
Lamca«ter, 0., 001. 11.-At Nelsonvllle,
the centre of a mining district lv Hie Hock
ing Valley, Blame made the following
speech: "If lam at home anywhere, It l» In
a coal region. I was born and brought up in
a coal region, In the valley of the Mononga
hela and I know something about coal. I
have been an owner of coal lands nearly all
of my adult life, and the greater part nl
what little property I have In thia WMJ
iv coal lauds. I have also been los urn . «
tent elisaged In the mining of coal. I am
tntereXfias stockholder and a .1 reel... ~
• company In West Virginia I have had
rwentyuune years' experience In coiiuectlon
with the coal industry and conn it a piece ol
r" uarkahiejood forfune U»tMlOier myself
...,..„. ofthe companies with which I have
have ever had a slrlke or
dUnute or quarrel oi any kind will, an,
nau ICrles of "lioiai! Good!" ami cheers..
Further, I have to say that during lhe lasl
eighteen months the company I am eon
nected with ha* been able to pay,an avenue
of ahout slaty dollars a monlli tojtfery one
of tho two hundred men cngagr.r~Tt.riea ~f
''Good! Good!"| You see, therefore, lhat I
am not talking about a subject 1 do uot uu
derstaud; hut while 1 acknowledge
1 am the owner of coat lands
In Pennsylvania and lv West Virginia.
1 am kindly assured by a number uf Demo
erata In Ohio that I own also a large tract ol
coal land In Hocking Valley. [Laughter. |
Now 1 think when a man has property at
tributed to hlui which be protests be does
uot own and when tbe other parties insist
that he does own 11, they ought to be com
pelted by law to make ll good to hlin.
[Laughter and cheers. J They say that Ia m
a large holder in the fiocklug Valley syndl
eats. 1 say that Ido not own a single share.
They aay again lhat I do. Let them come Into
.court aud make the ownership good lo mo.
IGood. I If 1 oould bring them into court on
that Issue aud uuder the rules suggested. I
could bankrupt a great many Democratic
editors aud speakers who insist that 1 own
properly thai I never did own. [Laughter
andrheers.) I understand that the miners
ln this region have had some trouble wllh
the operaters and our political opponents
say I am one of the owners. As I saw a
while ago, 1 have never had auv trouble
With the meu employed In the uifues with
Which I am Interested, and never expect to
have any, because II I cannot continue
foibajstoesswllliotdlfncnltlcsol tha kind
I fcliall abandon ll (cheers). I think there Is
uu disagreement thai arises helweeu an em
ployer aud tlx. men he elupin,s tkst . nugbt
uot to be settled by a fair, "''Partial arb lira
lion, aud I think fhe watt who Is uot willing
to Hl Da.lt such a matter UJ arbitration nurlil
rdoMi^
Are you solnV your
troubles IIIi that way prolDW |,'y fdithl
?! ,'ldo you llicrefore, sly tlmt iou will
... fur an eddy vow aud then. You ptiiiiml
Sl.-i lhe Bod tide ol the ocean
wttion » corresponding ebb These
zxeesstolial disturbances of the oven
SrTw ef prosperity seen; to bo In
fvnable tou want to get rid of tliem, of
liurse but the parlies concerned should
Si.r-Uh eioli Titer Hi a pallet and con
ctUatory spirit, and In your anxiety to reme
dy these '«»« "g troulla. >ou afiould not
S, '1 ill tearing away the very foundation
you State and ol
lour country rests. iCheers.J I appeal to
Jos as workingmen, a. miner, hesaus., If
«»ro!s«tlveUrlfris not giaal (or coal and
IrSi lSdUatrle. it is not good for anything
If I, does not develop these It
iocs not develop eiiythfiig. and H
Srotective tariff were repealed l.emorrow,
iw hills would bo again wrapt In the
during the twenly five year. JW PIWU
(be cnactmenl ol prMeellvc fiifMr. B t ■
tha other hand, II protective larlff U BUB.
tafued I have /.ill faith that your """W"'
will soon be adjusted, and thst a new era of
Will dawn upon it (Renewed
Ih Tm/ner said "May I ask, Mr. Blame, if
you are Interested tv the Union furnace? "
Mr Blame—"No: uot to the extent ot a
sliigle penny. I will make II stronger
Hsu that. I never owne.l an interest
«is? i&&n
iSW na."e B oie'u' engaged" ttcoai
lidnes, and a large proportion nl lhe pro
i>erlv lowu Is Invested in coal to day I am
InterY-tcd with yon in '»'»"'"""
coal business breaks down In Ohio, it can
not be malntalued In Honusylvaula or West
Virginia, We all stand or fall to
•ether When they vtru about to sign
U* dcrlarall I Indepeudelulo some one
iSotoold Dr. Wltherspoon, -'Well we pinil
hVna blether " "Yes,'' said he. "If wed"
t'i GeSog.lhe Third will see to It that we
hang seoar, tell' " 11-aiightcr aud cheers.
E 1 Sal- engage in lhe c.ul linluslr,
If We stand t.«ether wo .hall fall together
Cheers. 1 I thank you for lhe very kind re
ceptlou ou have given me, and ( leave In
thf hope and eipcctatlou thai we shall 50,,,
have better limes for the mining Interest,
throughout the whole Cnited States.
Bl Tl.t'H.
He Is presented With a Spoon In
Philadelphia.
FHII.ADRI.rHIA, Oct 11.-Oen. Butler ar
rived this evening under escort of a com
mltteeofthe People s Party, by whom he
waa met at Ilarrlshurg. He Was taken In a
carriage to a hotel, and soon after to Horll
cultural Hall, where a large audience await
od him. The meeting meantime was ad
dressed by twimlher speakers. Both were
frequently Interrupted by calls lor Butler and
repeated Intimations I Inn Ihe audience came
lo see Butler only. A Iter siiinlr. in inlfesiation
ot Impatience l.y the crowd, lieneral Butler
appeared on the stage, and at the same mo
ment a procession of his supporter, hea.ie.l
hy a band of music entered the hall. As
General Butler again came forward lo -peak
a large tin apism, throw n by some one in [he
esllery, fell at his feet Apparently wholly
undisturbed, he nicked up Ihe spoon, and
advancing with It in his hsud.said: "My
friends and fellow citizens It I. my
first and most grateful duty to thank you
for your very kind and may I add enthiisl
arttc greeting Having done that It Is my
next duty to p.o-elll the only argument of
the Cleveland party " Here the lieneral
held up a spoon, and then contemptuously
throwing it aside, continued: "Now, as the
Cleveland men have begun and fin
Ishexl the entire work of the l.'leve
land meeting, wont they please aiijoliri.
io homo ami lei ns ineel^
„S,u?»t..Mj"h^
possible In applause, In order to ecu,..mi.■•■
time he said Hie platform of Ihe People
party, whlrh wa. a. short as l Iceland s nr
gument, was simply this: Equal powers
equal rights, euual privileges and
equal burden, lor all men under tha law
it was the platform to live by ami unli s. the
pending issues were seltle.l cim-tiiiilionall.
tl would be the platform for Ihe laboring
men of the country lo die by. If ll became
necessary for them to enforce their nghls.
which might dial forbid. General Butler
went on lo a.y that monopoly, while cutting
down wage, with one hand, was raising Hie
price of tne neoesaarles of life on the other.
THE SPORTING WORLD.
s/ant' Harses rail In a Rati Our
Jerome Park.
Jgaoaß Par*. Oct- 11.-The track was good
In the mile lor all ages Pampero won..
Delilah eecond, Lltlls Mlnch third; lime.
I:4T>. In the three-quarter, mile da.h for
twoyear old., the Juliette colt Won, Ml«s
Daly second, Frank Mullens third; time,
IrJOLj In the mile and a quarter for all
ages the starters wereTopsey Burgomaster,
Woodrlower, Kconolny. Ilale.lon, Richard I,
Lucky B and I.lda Stanhope. The race wa.
remarkable 111 that four horses fell at the
turn behind the Club house. As Hie field
disappeared, the leaders were lo this order:
Burgomaster, Haleilou, Economy, Wood
flower, Richard L. When they cams out
from behind Ihe hill Burgomaster still led.
[.Ida Stanhope was second am) the four
borne, were nils.lng. After a terrific finish
I.lda Stanhope won hy a head. Burgomaster
second, with li.lrdon third lime, f:IS. The
race over, a rush was made by the people
for the club house hill, behind which Econ
omy was found lying with his hack broken
Hirers, Garrison and Farley, the Jockeys,
were on the ground senseless. J, Is.m.hue
the rider of Economy, was unhurt. It seems
thst Richard 1., on Ihe outside, crowded
Into Lucky B and fell, I.ncky fslllng over
him. Topsy slid Economy, immediately he
hind, rolled over these two, Rivers on Rich
srd L. snd Farley on Lucky B. who are bully
hurt. Garrison recovered consciousness
shortly but walked about In a dased condl
lion. |n lhe three quarter mile for all ages
Wandering won, I la-no second, Valley
Forge third Time, LID',. In the Slecple
chase, full course. Charlemagne won. Echo
second; Curry third Time, tug.
On tUr Bar Diat»l«l Track.
■ n ra.anaco. Oot 11 -In tha trotting
match for *!,«»> l-ctween (tuy Wllke. and
Adair, that came oTln .Iny Ml the Bay IM.trlel
track, tiny Wllke. won In three .tralght
heat*, In
ITkiah. Cal, Oct. It Wm. OMM aftl
John Itevyer were arreted yraterday morn
Inn near Whitehall, by the rltllena nf An
deraon Valley, tor Ihe atage robbery nf
Thoraday mnrnrng They had on their
person twenty «la hundred and slaty four
dollar. In gold coin. Before leaving Boone
villa thla morning. Ihey confessed their
guilt and .howed J. N. Thacker. Well.,
cargo A Co., detective, where one thnn.
and dollar. In .liver waa concealed. The
perilous aud money were brought In this
evening by tha arresting party. Cortet la
19 year- old and >■■ born In sierra county,
and Itevyer B from Bridgeport, Un. They
left *«n PranoLro laat Mouday, coming to
Clnverdale by Ualu.
LOGAN'S LANGUAGE.
He iii. . to Am»e> Hennrlrlca In
Ohio and rails.
Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Logan reached this
elty Iv the afternoon and was met at the
depot hy a body ol lour hundred veteran
soldiers who, with a band, matted the
Qaosrsl lo his hotel. Upon his arrival there
tlie square waa uulcltly filled with a dense
Crowd, to whom Logan appeared aud made
h uric! address, amid lo>td applause. At
nliiht he was escorted tn the Music Hall,
where an audience filling the whole QOOU
ni. wititiiiK M uiy Iklli-. were present. At
the appearance ol Uigan at the main en
ii vii r s scene nf the wildest enthusiasm
l.iu'.in. livery person ruse to their leet,
I'lu iTinii 1.1 llio full <' 11. ! i( 1 iI y nf their voices
.mil ii , v InK hHts, handkerchiefs snd cues
In the air. This continued for fully ten
minutes ami until the escorting club had
been seated. When quiet was re
stored hy tho glee club singing,
General Koyes called the me,lint;
to order and auunuueed General Hickenlise
per as Chairman. The latter Introduced
Logan, referring to their service tuiri-tlnT
during Hie wttr, and especially lnl,ot; ; iirs
brilliant service at the battle of Atlanta,
when he siu-ceeileil Mel'lterson In coiniuHinl
of the army nf tlie Tunnes.ee. Auoth-sr wild
uproar of cheering from the seven thousand
people In the lihll followed Logan-s appear
ance to .peek. When the tumult ceased.
Logan, Willi an evidently worn voice, liegged
for quiet, saying: This will be the fourth
address lie had made to day, and could not
Impe to be bean! unless unlet was main
taincil. He then went directly into nn
answer nf HomlrickV speech ofthe night
before hy asking If the bearer, thought
It should be changed by turning
out the Republican parly because when
Hie life of lhe nation waa threatened
the Kcpubllcnn party declared that the
power existed iv the government to main
tain Its existence, and that power should be
exercised. [Cries of "Nol"] Heoonllmicd.
in the form of questioning whether ll was
because tilt Republican parly had given the
Qountrr honest mouey In defiance of the
Democrat., or that it had given proteeUou to
American labor, Increasing the wealth of
the ooumry since 1* 1 thirty thousand mill
ton dollars. Referring lo Hendricks accu
sation thai Rial ue had neglected the Inter
ests of American citizens abroad, he said
loni-rniir Hendricks forgot lo say lhat under
Democratic rule there never was a slalule
defining lhe pusltlou of the govern
ment on this subject. It waa left
to a Republican Congress to enact a
law which was now recognized by the
leading foreign powers by treaty, that
naturalized cltlions of llils country be en
titled In protection abroad. He proceeded
lo name acts ol the Democratic party to
Sow why Ihey could uot be nhamied, and
ih, , ik up the subject .;f tlietßritf, making
lie- assertion thai Hendricks 1 speech was an
open declaration for free trade. He was
bitter against Hendricks lor trying to array
lhe ' cr in nils agaiust Blame, and referred to
Bayard's insinuations that Repulil ii in.
were about lo buy votes 111 Ohio. It came
with bad grace for a man from the South to
talk to the men ol Ohio about a fair ballot,
when It was known that if tbe Democratic
hands au il -hot irnus could lie kept off the
lialliii Lux In the .Smith, they could not carry
seven States. He closed with an appeal for
the support of the Kepnblioau Htate and Con
gressioual ticket. He was followed by Dol-
Iver, of lowa, and others.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Hour ai Bend, aad lallwar
Shares.
lfaw Vonn, Oct. 11.-Three., 100;
12' , Is, 19K; fentral Pacific. Denver *
K(o lirande, 111: Kansas Texas, 17',.:
Northern Pacific, ISA. ; prelerred, do, !.'.:
North Western, ss? 4 '; New York Central,
Tslf.; Oregon Na\lgatlim. 119; Trsnstluutiuen
lal. I2>j; Improvement. 19; Pacific Ma11,54J 4 ;
Panama, 98; Texas Pacific, 11W; I'ulou Pa
eifli', Vi,: I'oiii .l rfhiies. .Vz; Fargo, 6; West
tern I'ulou. 64.
Petroleum.
New yo»a, Oct. ll.—Petroleum, steady,
Tbe money nuraei-
New York. Oct. ll -Money eaay, I@2;
closed, offered, 1: prime paper, tf46: ex
change bills, quiet at ftl' 2 : demand. Hl^j.
Tne (.rain market.
San Francisco, Oct. 10. — Wheat steady
and qiilel. seller, ll.zD: buyer, season. If.
Barley, swady aud unlet: buyer, Uu.
biuyer, season, f|.orA,t§i.Ou; a .
Tne Mock Market.
New York, Oct. 11.— Governments, were
weaker. Railways lower aud stocks weak
and .l.'iui-ssi-il imliiy on the announccmeut
of ihe withdrawal of the Baltimore A Ohio
Railway Company from the trunk lines, aud
the rumored resignation of Commissioner
Fink, lhe reports of rate cutting at the
West, and (he confirmation of the sale of
New Jersey Culltral stock by Vanderbilt
early In Ihe day. The Pacific Mall and
Union Pacific were strongly held, and, ad
vanced to fsr>t, for former and 61 for the
latter. Subsequently there was a reaction,
aud fell lo '-a' a and v,'. re-peeii vely, in sym
pathy with the break In other shares. At
the clow there aw - rally of ■ , to 1 percent.
li,n;i-. inner Fink's resignation was
■li iii. '! late lo day.
The aaallwar Fowls.
Chicago, Oct. 11. — TelegrAuts were re
ceived in this city In-day from" the frits!
denls of all the reads Interested 111 ratifying
the formation ol Colorado aud I'tah pool.,
as outlined at the recent meeting In this
city. These make a certain maintenance of
rates, at least until January Ist, UWf>. The
telegrams provided that the percentages
should he rfelernilued by the alutralor, J. F.
Meeker, and Ilia! his declsi liould be
final.
Umv l ie, cloud', movements.
Albany, N. V., October 11—Governor
i lev, land will leave Albany early W.-.1n.-
--■ I ,v, arriving in New V..rk at 10 30. While
iv Sew York be will probably hold a con
.nil ni .v with Ihe Democratic leaders and
managers. He will go to Brooklyn Thnrs
day to attend the Democratic barbecue, re
turning to Albany Thursday night.
The Hecretarlee ta the front.
Washington, Oct. 11.—Secretary Lincoln
will leave Washington ln a few days for 111
inois, where he will make a number of
speeelies in support of lhe Republican nnm
inees He will make his first speech at Ma
toon. Secretary Teller will open the cam
paign Id Colorado next week.
Retarn af the Hudson Bar lie pe.
dlllon-
ST. John. N. F., Oct. 11.-Tllp steamer
Neptune ol the Hudson Bay expedition, ar
rived today. Ou the return trip, seven
-tstioii. wer talili.-he.l. ll Im-li a ill remain
..pen a year, anil report upon the uavigabli
Ity of Ifudsons Bay.
A Rlraw far sit. John.
Union Town, Ity.. Oct. 11— The Bonded
warehouse nf .1 ll Roach 4 fjo, burned to
•lay w'ltb two thousand birrels of whiskey
three years old, valued at ll;>0,000. The
hiiililing was a two story brick. The total
:■ -- mil probably reach »17.'>,000. Insurance
The Krrlrr motor.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 11.-The papers
this morning aouounce Hie must successful
exhibition of the Kceley motor yet*given.
Quarantine Raised,
Washinoton, Oct. 11. -The marine hos
pltal bureau hss ordered tha quarantine in
A. ./ ni. agafnsl thecitlen of western Meal
THE CHINESE mf'DDI.E.
Report af Admiral Canrbet on
the situation.
Paris. Oct. 11.—Admiral Courbet tele
graphs from Kilung as follow.: "I am erect
Ing defences for our troop, to occupy at Port
and Mlns. They will take several days to
complete a landing. Parties from Admiral
Le.pe.' squadron at Tamsui recumoltereil
the posts from which the Chinese (..ri.e.l
were fired. They found the posts defended
hy a large number of Infantry ambushed In
dan.* thicket.. Engagements took place
and six members of the reconnolterlng parry
were killed, Including a naval lieutenant.
The harbor was aoftßded by torpedoes
Ouly the shallowness of lhe water prevent,
the approach of targe vessel.. The turpi
doe. are close to the shore aud this renders
dragging for Ihem dangerous.. I am making
an effecllve blockade at Tamsui. I am also
blockading Fal Wan Foo and Ja Kan Haw,
on the west coast of Formosa the only
points available on the Island for landing
reinforcements "
Tne British i.ion and tha Raere.
LoNbON, Oct. 11.— The ultimatum sent the
Transvaal government hy Ureal Britain al
leges repeated violations of the treaty and
act. of violence oonuuitled by the Boers lie
yond the boundary lines of the Transvaal
~|.,,,,1 ry li .bin in.l-..1 Ihe Transvaal gov
eminent due SBllsfanlhin for Iheir scls, lhe
repression of tbe lloer fllllliiistera and a
thorough observance of tbe articles of lhe
last convention entered Into by both conn
tries. It is reported that the British war
olllee is already preparing an expedition of
SHOO men 1.. nrnceeil In S.intli Alrica. a por
tion of which will bu drawn Irom the Fast
India army The wlt-trawal proclamation,
annexing Montclas Te.-rltory is not expeted
to slier Ihe position of affairs, as Hie Rnera
cnnilniie to hold their grip upon the lands.
Lonihin, Oct. 11.-The decision ot Mad
stone that a protectorate should be estau
llshed over unities was hastened by reports
sent to the Hrlllsh Colonial office of the great
Increase of the .lave trade upon the cos.'.
Severs! laltor vessels Irom Ljneeusltind hail
been seLlmr natives, and one Incident In
" ""ii llu-.(Willi I. related In which Hie
crew ,of some of Hie [lading vessels shot
thirty natives The Hrlil.hgnnboei Swinger
esMnret] a slave schooner and sent the yes
sef anil crew lo fooklown. where Ihe latter
Will br tried.
A Wide Awake Druggist.
Mr. C. r. Helnaeman la always wide awake
In bin buslnes., an.l .pare, no pallia lo
aecure the bent of every artlole In hla line.
He haa secured the agency for lhe celebrat
ed Itr King. New IHwcovery for Consump
tion The only certain cure known tor Con
sumption Coughs, Colds, Hoarseue.*, A.th
ma. Hay Fever. Bronchitis, or any affection
of the Throat and I.uuga gold on poaltlve
guarantee. Will give you a Trial Bottle
Free. Regular alae 11.
LOS ANGELES. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1884.—SIX-PAGE EDITION.
HENDRICKS.
He Calls Out the Largest
Ohio Crowd.
A Grand Meeting at Cleveland—
Magnificent Speeches Made,
which are Left to the
Imagination of
the People.
Clkvkland, Oct. ll.—llendrlclcg Rrrivetl
from Cliieintiatt thla afternoon. He was re
ceived at tlie depot and escorted to a hotel
by the Youtifj Men's Central Demneratk'
Club and a large reception comm.Hue. this
evening there was oue of the greateHt politi
cal demoiutratloUH overseen In Ohio. There
wan a grand mas* meeting in Monumental
Park, and speaking from two Htandx by Gov
ernor HeiidriekN, Senator Bayard, Governor
Hubbard of IWM, Colonel John K. Fellows
of New York, Hon. H. B. Piiynn, .Senator Pen
dleton and others. (Jen. W. a. Itosecrun-. pre
aided at one of the stands and Congressman
Koran at the other. Following the speeches
was the largest procession of torch bearers
evur leen in this »ectit>u. There was esti
mated to be 10,000 to lri.oOO iv live, horse aud
U*aL Including ' tlie Oeniocratic Legion of
8118-.10, rIUU strong. The Park was gorgeous
ly illumludted. The iluinoii.ttratlou clooed
With a magnificent display uf fireworks. Ex
cursions came in over every line of railway
leading to the elty.
Governor Heudriolu waa R>SWM*Aad to
night by ttar Buffalo Legion.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Utliefte * Mlnm,
aßxmrnliaeroj of Title.
Satubdav, October llth.
Jotham IJlxby to Mary Spar—Lot tl, block
7, S:ui Pedro,
X N Tufts and Ana Maria Tufts to Nestei
A Young--SE!4ofSEliuf SE % »cc 23, T i
S, ft 10 W, |800.
HT Newcomb and A J, his wife, to Amau
da M Hovey-Lots 1 and 2, bb-ck -, Hoi
man's addition to Downey, f 100.
Alex Edwards and Elizabeth, his wife, to
Henry Fesler—.l9 of and acre adjoiulug
Bacon lUuch,f2oo.
ben E Ward to A Kerckhoff—luterest in
water works, pipes, etc., on Rancho San Kb
fael, $100.
State (o W P Vawter and E 3 Vawter-Cer
tiflciteof Redemption ul lot W. blook 17-*
Santa Monica, from lax sale, $10 07.
Mary A Patrick and Walter M Patrick to
Carl C Wugenbach—Undivided of NW 14
of NK'4 .sec 17 aud N > a of NW % sec It., TI
8, Kl4 W.WIOO.
Joseph If Patrick, Charles E Patrick aud
Marcia A Patrick, minors, by guardian to
Carl C Wageubach-NW % of NE M sec 17
and NU ot NW see Pi. TISK 14 W, $2100.
William It Luwr.'in-.• to William E Sitton
and W P Lewis— E % of NE % of SW M sec
23, T 3 S. X 11 W, $tioo.
C H Waits to Albert O Bristol-Lois 2ti aud
26, block ll. r », Aujurican Colony tract, $22Ti.
SO Hubbell to I It Dunkelberger-Lots 4,
4,6.7,10,11,14, 15,17. 19, 21, 23. 25, 27.29,31,
:W, 85, 37 and uudivided ! 3 of lot 39, block B,
Diiukelberger tract, $%m
St Paul'B Protestant Episcopal Church to
Mrs Ella Kirkpatrick—Lots ft aud 9in block
37, Hancock s survey, $1600.
L L Bradbury to II H Boyce-N 60 feet of
lot M, bkrek 14, Onl's survey, $12,500.
II II Boyce to L L Bradbury—W 145 feet of
S 110 feet ol lot s, and W 145 feet of N 6 feet
of lot 7 block 8, [Jrd's survey $8700.
Salisbury Haley to Johu Itobarts—Bo acres
and undivided of remainder of lot F,
Kancho Palos Verde*. $1.
S P X X Co and It O Mills and Gerrtt L
Lansing, trustees, to James B Handol—Sec
25 and 8 Usee T6N,K 12 W, $-2100.
Jotham Bixby to Frank Goodall—l.s6 acres
In Kauclio lios Cerritos, $15.
Joseph E Franklin and Kale, his wife, to
John Boyer— 2'< acres in SW'ti sec 13, T 18,
X 14 W, and roadway, $5000.
Walter A Vernon to flathan E Davisson—
Lot 6, King s subdivision of block I7U East
Loa Angoles, $1325.
John Kobarts to I W Hellmau—Ciidivlded
of -rOfi.96 acres iv lot F, Rancho Palos
Verdes. $1900.
Andrew G!h-. ell tv Sehuvler W Strong und
Annette E, his wife- Lots Hi, 17 aud 18 In lot
4, Highland tract, $1000.
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
J E Leskle, NY A Goldschmldt. S F
C G Hannahs, do J V Selly, do
F ft Wetherby.l'asailualloti I. M Oclmaa, do
Mrs IN Mundell.li|.ii.ii W II Levey, do
Mrs J Wolfskin &da Slf Msrlettc, Carson
J A Turner, Texas W MeGibbon .ti Son, '
F George, Illinois Stockton 1
I WOlffltltl, attr ' J H Mllls.Car.on City 1
J R Brlerly. Wilningtii J Beebe, Pasadena
J T Klohardson.Pasdna
ST. CHAB4.SS.
W B Rol.blus. SprngvleE 8 Gregiej. Uenrer
WAustln.Pcnnsylvanlsatrs M'tlieffoy, aV.
D A Graves * wf, On Mrs II 0 Philips, A T
tarlo C B Bates A nf.l'.i
T Pico, City of Mexico mona
F Montgomery, Mexico Mrs Heine A son, Hil
Mrs NoyesAS children, waukee 1
Sau Bernardino Miss Noble, riii Brndo
Elt Mills, w |,„.tr I X l usliiiisu * »[.
J T Ford, Sau Briulluo A Carl, Oak Grove
J Johnson A wf. Anhni C A Cart, do
C A Jones, do G Trainer. San Illegi,
Mrs ASWheatnn.YrekaMrs X E Peck. Yreka
A C Steele. Canada E Gregolz, Denver
J F Foley, Tombstone M Gregolz, do
WGarr.-H.Po na .1 M Wiley, Anaheim
M Forde. Indio It M Teague. Pomona
in-., w,.1.1, .V He. M Robins Sumner
Paul Martlu.santa Bar 1 E Sanlord, Montana
The tea-plant ont a of Lhe most beautiful
8h well as valuable members of the vege
table kingdom. Its snow whlt»> lilm>miih
just bursting into bloom is MM of the fittest
emblem* of purity. its young, tender leaves
fragile and aud delicate in texture, are of a
pale, translucent green. From the earliest
ficliiuiftf <>f these leaver) In prepared Eola
ea, dried by a novel, yet simple applioa
tlon of machinery -tylea tbe perfection pro
eews, The constituent leaves uf [Ids tea are
fresh, pure and iineonlaminated, as they
came from the lap of the earth ; hence their
unrivalled boquel and invigorating proper
ties. A draught full of virtue and gladne"
from the bountiful chalice of Nature—thia
in truth, la Eola Tea.
Popular Every where.
Every lamily should have a bottle of Hyrup
of Figs constantly on hand. Its pleasant
taste and bencriYial effect make it popular
everywhere,and the r«*ults are better health
and fewer doctor's bills. It may lie taken by
old and young, by men and women, under
any and all circumstance. For sale by C. F.
Helnxeman.
The White Sewing machine
Stop aud examine the White Hewing Ma
chine before pure-haslng any other. The
shuttle is self threading. The needle is self
setting It runs alnm-t noiselessly, and the
large spHCe under the arm makes it superior
in every respect lo auy other machine in the
market. Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
ui-u'.liiient plan. Liberal allowance In ex
change for old machines. Reasonable time
is allowed for trial before the first payment
i- required. Yon can nave from ten to twen
ty dollars canvasser's commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Headquarters, :! Spring street, Nadeau Block
UM Angelos, ral. John Burns tieuerai
Agent. aep7tf
llm kb n's Arnica Salve.
The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted lo speedily cure huri)\ bruises,
cut-, nicer-, -all rheum, fever *.>res, cancers,
piles, chilblains, poms, tetter, chapped
hands, and all skin eruption-, ..mimntci] i->
cure In every Instance or money refunded
.v-cents per box For sale by V. P. Heinze
Wellington Coal.
Full cargo now discharging at San Pedro
per American ship K. D. Rice, Consumers
of this well known coal should take particu
lar uotiee of the same and arrange for their
WINTER COAL. For sale at all the retail
yards in this city. Immediate application
should be made to the undersigned for car
load lota of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stattou* on the Hue of the (j. P. R. R.
Waltke a. Maiwill,
No. 10, Court Street.
money to l.aan.
The Los Angelea National Rank has mouey
io loan on warehouse receipts for grain or
merchandise. Okq. H. Honemiaki
Fres id en t.
poller,
I have just received the finest lot of gnus
from the most celebrated maim facturers
Also every variety ..f -poriin« iuijilrtnent
ever offered in Southern California. To be
sold Ht the lowest prices. Please nail and
examine our sb-ok before purchasing else
where.
HKNHV SLOTTHHBBfK,
111. Temple Block, Los Angeles; opposite
I'nlted Slates Hotel. oct4 iw
A Mimi InTeetment.
My friend, if ill your wanderings In the
pur-uit of happiness you chance to spend a
i.-ii in imiles in the purchase of aluiury thai
w ill c.induce to both health and pleasure,
.mhiil the lime well spent, and the article
that will return the largest percentage of
iM.th Is TanniH's Punch "ie eignr, at the P. O.
Cigar Store.
All agree that handsome hair Is oue of
Iveauty s indispensihle elements A ver a
Hair Vigor maintains It iv freshness, bright
neas ami luxuriance
Ladies who an' troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Hamlana Hitters.
It Ik pleasant to in ke.
If yon want fluo rooms, good Ivoard and
home comforts gl , lo the Kimball Mansion
siirroiinled 6y a Mower garden- IHI New
High street, near Temple aepU-lßi
Things Peculiar.
Well barken up—th* dromedary.
"I would thai I ooiild die!'' alnia a (orlorn
poet. Public aenlltnent ta with hlin.
Ladle.' hata thla fall will be Ml Some
tlniea they eau almoat be heard, they are ao
Don't deeplea a thine beoauee It la Utile.
A quart Jug will hold more than moat of
MOVEMENTS OF MR. BLAINE.
NchemeM l or fbe Colon.bli.{K of Ne
gro Voter* In Ohio.
Columbus, Oct. 4.-Mr. BUtue and his
camp foUowen left here today for Wheel
lug, stopping at a few Ohio towns en mute.
He will remain at Wheeling Sunday, will
visit Parkersburg Monday, returning toohlu
again, at Marietta on Tuesday. The a Trainee
ment now Is that be will continue to exhibit
himself at various point* in 1 lie State until the
night of the 13th. wben he will go to Detroit
and awaU there tbe result of the election.
The proved connection of Blame with the
coal .syndicate which Is vow starving tlious
auds of poor iniuers throng limn th,. Hock
lug Valley, ha* cost the Republicans thous
ands of votes throughout the valley. Blame
and his friends continue lo tlmt In
had no interest iv the standard Coal and
Iron Company, which recently went iuto tha
hands of a receiver, and knew nothing about
its workiugs.
The follow ing paragraph from [be London
(Ohio) Rrpubliaui of June l r i, 18*2. is reprint
ed to refresh his memory: "James ti.
Blame aud suite were at the Railroad Hotel
last Thursday night and left the valley on
Friday evening. Mr. Blame and other gen
tleuieu of his party are interested In the
great Standard Coal and Iron Company,
which is buying all the furnaces In this re
gtou.aud also controlling much of our min
eral lands. Their purpose Ol the present
time here Is In in pari to take a look al the
Hocking Valley Railroad, with a view of
getting its capitalists to go Into the syndi
cate. This Is the Corporation of which we
spoke some lime since and is the oue dlstln
guished as lhe $75,000,000 syndicate. It is
said that it has aoiually f.' ~mm ono m lv
Iv cnnueotlon with the Hocking Valley
the followiug advertisement, printed iv the
dally papers of Ktehuioiul, Va , some days
since, nave a special significance;
"Wanted, 100 colored coal miners to slan
to Ohio Tuesday evening, He pi. 20. Wages
earned, fioni $2.-0 In $» i**r day. J. P. Jut***,
employment ageut, No. 0 North Fifteenth
"Wanted. 200 colored ooel miuers and la
borers, with or without families, to lie ready
lo start for Ohio Tuesday, Hept. 23; high
wages. J. P. Just is. No. y North Fifteenth
street."
These meu were lo be received by alleged
agents of the compauy and taken to (he
Hocking Valley, Mahoning County mines,
where thousands of miners are out of em
ployment because of the reduction lv wages.
The price promised iv these advertisements
Is more thau the miners now out can possi
bly get. Of course it is part of lhe scheme
Ut carry this Slate at any cost.
T. 8. Curletl, of Lancaster, Va., who is em
ployed In the Postotficc Department, and
who fu hla leisure moments carries out tbe
nefarious schemes mapped out by Senator
Mohone, ls supposed to be the guiding spirit
of the brilliant colonization schemes. He
left Columbus early this morning for the
mining district to further the details of the
plan
Among the foreign importations made by the
Republican Corruption Committee are John
B. Askew, ofthe Baltimore Post Office, and T.
8. Curlett, of New York. It Is difficult to
say how far Askew would go to carry out the
orders of his superiors. He Is also interested
in piloting the gangs of negroes from
Virginia and elsewhere safely through. His
every movement is kuowu to the Democrats
and the chances are that he will he tired
bodily out of the State before the election.
CAMPAIGN HUMOR.
It is supposed the Blame circus Is very
well supplied with bills—two dollar bills.—
Mobil? Rvyitter.
The political excitement runs so high this
campaign that even the dentists are taking
tbe stump.—Tcj-uw Si/tiny*.
fienjy Butler thinks brass bands are a
nuisance. Aud so they are—wheu phyfng
for some other candidate. — l*hil<itleluttin
Prrae.
Mr. Rospoe Coukliug's silence Is so pro
found that you cau hear the gladsome chirp
of Butherford Hayes clear across tbe conti
nent.—Chicago Herald.
"We must always have the ladies on our
side." says the artful Blame. They are cer
tainly quite esseutial iv a great many things,
Including secret marriages.— i'hicnyo Tiuu *.
If Oeu. Butler had seen the demonstration
In Buffalo last night he would come to the
conclusion that he Is rather mixed touching
the identity of the People's party.— Utica
Observer,
The Prohibitionists have adopted the old
oaken bucket us their emblem. This is es
pecially sigulrlcaut this year, when there
arc so many kickers among the old-time
Republican voter*. ~tto*ttm TVunser/p/fffrp.)
The New York Tribuue has an editorial on
some of the charges against Mr. Blame, and
heads It "A Carnival of Lying Cant" The
fact is that, so far as Mr. Blame's friends are
concerned, it is a carnival of lying can —
Hnltimur. Day.
A Rich Strike.
[Pheutx Gazette.]
We understand that a rich strlkewasmsde
in the Lion mine on Gold Hill, Cave Creek
district last week- This is the miue that the
old man Howe realized such handsome re
turns from. In early days, when the hostile
Indians were roving over the mountains in
that section of the Territory. Tbe first dis
covery was in the nature of a very richpock
et of gold ore. After this wan exhausted
the lead apparently (jave out, and prospect
log work M\o4 to <3U ..i»»B. A*»«r
the death of old man Rovve, tlie property
fell Into the hands nt hi.v son, Frank Rowe,
who sold a portion of it to a miuer uanied
Edwards. A year or so ago Edwards became
sole possessor, and since then has been
driving a tunnel into the hill. Reports are
to the effect tb.it at a distance of 140 feet
he has tapped the ledge, over 100 feet belo-.
the old workings. It is four feet in width,
very rich ln gold and yields solid chunks of
the precious metal in samples weighing
from oue ounce to the size of a pin head.
We hear It is calculated that the ore will
average $-"i,OOO to the ton, and If such is the
case Mr. Edwards has a fortune now in
sight.
NEW TO DAY.
"Kind frlaads. obllga as i read-but do iiotlhlafc
It must be noaseu-e Umoius ortntsrs' mis.**
Purity, Aroma, Frag
rance, Strength. What
possesses these desir
able qualities ? Eola
Tea. Why ? Because
it is a choice tea, prop
erly cured and properly
packed,
N. H The " White Cross " brand cost* less.
Is Just as pure tu«cAiiie also lm,H>rttMl only In
Perfection Tea Can*}, and the beau Ides) of a
fuU-bodled family tea
A. X HII.I IVO .tr <*».
afffn.it.., yoke.
SAN FRANCISOO.
WANTED,
By a young man, a nicely furnished front
bedroom, near heart of the city; state rent
required. Address P. O. Box HtW, city. It
CM WANTED.
A second hand breech loader; must be
good and cheap. Address Box SOO, city, giv
ing price and full description. »H?ti2-3t
LOAN MM*Y OR WAREHOUSE RE
CEIPTS.
IV McFarland, No. 10 Oemmercial street,
has money to loan upon warehouse receipts
for grain or general merchandise ■•<■< I'J Jtnw
C. W. Oibson, President
R. HkiMann, Vice President.
Otto Broute bcm See.-Treas.
O- VV. QIBBON COMPANY,
Importers and Dealers in
Crockery, Glasaware, l-amps,
Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures,
Cages, Unities, Corks, House
Furnishing Goods, etc.,
108,110 and 112 N. Main St.
Los Angeles, ('al.
aeptstf
lik for Ihein. 0013m6
FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP,
M. X. BAKRK A CO ,
Manufacturer, nf Mill. Minnie and A«rleul
lural Machinery, Iron anil 8r...
Ca.ttuga, etc.,
4S H 47 riouth Main HlreM, Ut Ainrele., Cal
.if lia-lf
AUCTION Ull.
Corner Ninth and 1111 l .treet.. Monday
mnrulua. October lath, al 10 o'clock, honee
holil and kitchen furniture, cnn.lNtlua of
walnut iMHlr.mm .el. niarhle top. beveled
alaaa; Clipper .prion niattrcN., wardrobe, five
Bru..el. carpeta, nearly uew; blanket., pll
lowi, .heeu. pillow caaee, on* Model range
and flatnre.. Hale ptMltive and without re
•erve. NOHTHCKAFTtt A t'LAKK,
| oniiii Auotluneera.
MOSOROVE A co.
Grand
Fall
AND
Winter
Opening.
H. HOSGROVE & CO.,
THE ONLY
CLOAK HOUSE,
Having just received an
elegant new stock of goods
in their line, beg to announce
to their friends that on
Monday, Oct. 13th,
They will have their
Grand Fall and Winter Opini
On which occasion they
will show all the newest and
latest novelties in the way
of wraps to be found in
San Francisco and Eastern Markets.
Their facilities for securing'
the moat fashionable Roods to
be obtained are unsurpassed,
and they have taken every ad
vantage they possessed in or
der to obtain a
FIRST CUSS STOCK OP NEW GOODS.
They offer to intending pur
chasers new goods, latest
styles and low prioes—condi
tions that should please all. A
visit to their establishment
will satisfy th. r:-..>er. «x»ptm<*
buyer.
H. Mosgrove & Co.,
21 8. Spring Street.
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases of the
Head, Throat and Chest, Including
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
Sucessfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. Do M.C. P. 5.0..
Al 275 North Main street, opposite the
Baker Block. Lns Augeles, California.
Proprietor ol tlie Detroit
Throat and Lung Institute
At Detroit, Michigan.
Our California ofllce is personally conducted
by i)r. Williams, and is perimneutly
established for the cure of
All diseases of the Head. Throat Rnd Chest,
viz: Catarrh, Throat |>ls t -Hses Astbin.i,
Bronchitis, Cotisumpsloii, C.iturrhal Heal
ness, Catarrhal Oiitluilmla and Diseases of
the Heart by bis new and improved system
orMcdicatcd Inhalations, which carry the
remedies directly to the diseased parts,
thereby effecting cures In many of lhe so
called Incurable cases, the greater part of
whom had uot the slightest idea of ever be
ing cured.
Oif,l>;!*l.*.—Ozo?na is the professional or
technical name given to mi advanced form
of catarrh in which übvr.itiou has eaten
through the membrane lining of the nose to
the cartllege of lhe bone. Any case of ca
tarrh may end iv ozo*ua, but It most fre
iiiiently occurs in those who are naturally
scrofulous. The discharge takes place
through the nostrils or through the throat,
and is generally of a yellowwi or greenish
yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always Htietnled ny hu offensive
smell. In the languageof Dr. Wood,of Phil
iidplphia, 'the disease Is ma* of the most ob
durate and disagreeable which the physi
cian has to eucouuser. ln had cases the
breath of tlie patient heroines >o revolting a-,
to isolate him from society, and to rentier
him an object of disgust even to him««elf."
In some Instances jiicees ~f lame become
separated aud slough off, leaving deep, un
healthy ulcers, which secrete a hhh>u mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal
After Oiitus has continued some lime lhe
sense of smell usually becomes impaired and
often lost.
Deafness Is oue of its most common con
sequences, and results from llu extension
through the eustachian tubes to the internal
Pains In the head aud over the frontal sin
uses, impairing memory, and even tusinlty
frt!<iuently sprnig from it> extendi.>u to tilt
brain.
The greatest danger, however, beet use tbe
most common, is that it will extend down
ward and affect the lungs. In most eases of
pulmonary disease catarrh is pre-etit in
some degree, and in many instances it
causes a large share of the patient's discom
fort
Besidrs these grave eonseq.neti'v-, all ~f
which are liable to spring from -crofub-uh
catarrh or Ox<rna, there arc others which, If
less dangerous, B re sufficiently unpleasant.
Il irccaslons great unhappiiie-<s to thousand*
of both sexes, by isolating them and pre
venting their settlement lv life. An offens
ive running from the nose, with foul breath
is about as great n calamity as nan befall
young people. A positive cure oan be ef
fected in e\er> ease if taken in lime.
< o-nni i/r vno* mm. Thosewho
desire to consult with me tn rettard to their
cases had belter call at m\ office for consul
tation snd ex run in at ton, bat if iini-osslble lo
do so can write for a copy of my Medical
Treatise, containing a list of oueMions.
Adaren MU iltlt.ni %VilllnmN, *i.
■>~ J75 North Malu street, 1-w Angele-, Cal.
Office hours- fhim 10 a. m. lo 4r. M. Huu
day frttm 4 to 6 p. M. ocilO lm
II a nol'lillKUTY.
Ponnerly ,'f lite Bureau
9 r, oumßXos.
Formerly of the rleo Houw.
THE TUBF CLUB,
115 Spring Street.
Warm Lunch all Day.
au|aaOf
Sole Agent Wanted.
For enlarged Portraits, on big terms. Ad
dreaa Box S2x Ttiylor street, San Pmnclsco
| oeUa-H
NKW TODAY. NUW TODAY.
-fcC/ "'J* JLj Ifci "J." "J." £1,
Tbe Leading Jewelry and Music House
Of Southern California.
American Watches, Setti Thomas Clocks,
Stehiway, Weber Piano, Packard Organs.
Nadeau Block, Corner of Spring and First Streets,
Los Angeles, Oal.
Lacy&Viereck
Hardware Co.,
WHIII.EDM.E ANI> ItETAIL DEALEBH IN
Harflware, Stores aM Tinware.
— IMPORTERS OF
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Wrought Iron Pipe, Tin Plate and Plumbers' Supplies.
AGENTB FOR
Burdett, Smith & Go's. Ranges and Heating Stoves, Jud
son Rangea, Jennings' All Ohina Water Closets, Akron,
Sewer Pipe, Hoyt Babbit Metal, Gilbert Mortise Locks,
Silver & Deming's Force and Lift Pumps and Davis Par
lor Door Hangers.
Wannfactnrerg or
Sheet Iron, Well and Water Pipe,
Nos. 119 and 121 orth Los Angeles St., California.
One Mo re Entei prise
THE FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTORY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
OPENED BY THE
LOS ANGELES JEWELRY STORE,
No. 24 North Main Street.
X-- IVr. w agnor, C X*. Molii lg.
Factory 16 Requena St.. Los Angeles, Oal.
We call Ihe attention of Couutry Jewelers iv stouttiert. CsUfornLs. to the fact that we
have upeuvil .li-wi-lrv M uml i.-tory in l.os A inri-los, i'sliforiiin. where we execute every
thing In Hrst eliess slvlt' tlmt skill oMianil tunl luai-hiuery eiul tin, at the lowest nossihle
price. All nrilers iirt- ;.r,mi|,l 1 y fllli-.l when onlerej. We shonlil he pleased to receive any
kind of an order from tin- i-ity ur uliroi.U. Our speetslty is tin- maiiulsi'llirlUK of lint'
Qusru Goods, lil.iiii.in.l s, uii,i;s iin.l tlol.l Chsliis. People will flml il lv their int, r,-t i„
call ou us, as we menu ci u-tly w hut we ssy—iiothiiiir uilsrepresented in our line. We will
Klve couutry jewel.t.. tin- bi-netlt of our silver plated ware as eheup as they esn irel It in
the city of dan Francisco, us we Inly direct from the inauufaetiirer and Kive you as Isroe a
discount as any oue. We buy for cash and sell for cash low down, iv everybody's
reach. Try onr prices on silrervrare—you will be astonished how low they are.
Nrxt comes the Assayinu or Gold, Silver and ocabtz Ni'ooeth.
We odvance any amount ol money on ORE OF GOLD OR SILVER sent to us tor As
aayfnif, and doti't ynu foritel it. You fret all your ore is worth lv value of V. S. Knlil coin.
The head of this enterprise ls our reliable Jeweler. Mr. Wagner, who eaine to this city
nearly three year. r.g... i-oinineiii in sin.ill siyk- but tnlvaiu-iug .tel. by step, .mil is vow
oneofonrproiniiu.nl .leivfli-rs an.l Manufacturers aud Managers iv Southern California.
He oulv accomplished this tlironuli 1i..n.-.|v. inlustrv nn.| fair .linlings Willi his custooi
ers. All who know Mr. Wagner will find hlin correct in all lii. business transactions. He
ls an old experienced hand for tb.-Ij.t [biriv yi'.irs iv the Watch and Jewelry business.
The partner iv this lal.-t-nti-riiri.se is i: P. Molirtg, an old, honest manufacturer aud resi
dent of San Francisco, fur the lust :t'i years, ami bas made up bis itiiud to live the balanca
of Ills life ill Los Angeles. You will Itnil liim trustw orlliy in nil I; .1 iissello... aud dealing's.
Our line In Hold mid Milver H'nlches is as large as any in 111.- elty. you will find a
due assorted s kin jeweli y ..[ all kinds, and as low as ll can be sold. We doli t soy that
we will sell nt cost. We cm ldo that, as we have to meet our expenses. We call the at
tentioii .1 o-T lady nnd .•nl b in 111 i-uslomer. lo the fact th-.l in tlie lutur.- lime and orders
-non 1.. 11- will Ii v. |.ioiii,.l alt,-i,lioii. Hon I lorgi-l th,- 1.... Angele. Jewelry Store, ss
this is lhe ouly pl.ict- in Souiheni ralilornia win-re Mannlai ltiriiig an.l Assaying is done.
We are respeotlully yours,
ttfc MOliniG.
J. n. WAGNER, General Manager.
oct7-lm No. M North Main slreet. Factory No. 16 Rcuucua 31., Los Augeles, Cal.
CLAPP BROTHERS & CO.,
30&32 IVORTH SFRIIVO ST.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
STOVES, MANTELS, AGATE WARE, RANGES,
ORATES, TINWARE.
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES A SPECIALTY.
House Furnishing Goods in All Lines.
LARD AND HONEY CANS ALWAYS IN STOCK:
Ha H. BIXBY, Come aud sec our new hrlck stable, with
no ttics, no filth and no loalers. Ladles
- , TJ J Jfi 1 fit 1.1 waiting rooms, electric light, roomy stalls,
L1V617, KG6Q. uDQ u3lB uIuDIBS, thorough ventilation. aueUvery- and every
thing new and first-class. Horses, fed.
Nos. 117 and 119 East Pint St., bo " rdcd ' " old ' "" lt "" ns ' e ' * m r " ,cs -
Los Angeles, Californlfl. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telephone No. m% octl2-lm
lITjniVD A t* PHHH.IIVB
Have opened an cstahllshmeut lv tho Grand Opera House building for
Tnninji and Polishing: Pianos anil organs.^
Thy are Agents for the Pianos of Henry F. Miller, Boston: Hemme A Long, San
Francisco; Cmvesteen A Puller, New York. and the Taylor A Farley organs.
Both members of the firm are workmen of miuv years experience in Kngland and
Amerioi and cm make any pnrt itf a Piano or Orgnn : they can therefore guarantee first
class work in any department of their Ui-hie*v, and have at present iheonlv e-tahHshinent
ill Los Angeles >pecially prepared for this business. Piauos and Organs to rent. oCtl*J-lm
Certificate of Copartnership.
STATE OP CALIFORNIA, \ m
We, the uiidendgiied, do hereby certify that
wa an partners transacting business io this
State, at the City of boa Angoles, under tbe tlrui
name and style, of Wagn r st Mohrig; that the
names In full of all the members ef such partner
ship are l*ui*a M. Wagner and Christopher 9,
Mohnv, and that the places of our respective
residem-ua are set opposite our respective names
hereto bubscrihec'.
C. F. MOHKIU. io* Angelas City. Cal.
L. 11. WAGNER, Loa Angele*City,Cal.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, f
Cor STY Of Uw ANO ELKS. ,
On the Third day of October, one thousand
eight hundred Hiid eight] four, before me,
A C. Holmes, a Notary public, in aud for
said County residing therein, duly commis
sioned and sworn, personally appeared
Christopher F. Mohrig, known to me to be
the person described in, whose name Is sub
scribed to and who executed the annexed
instrument, and be duly acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
tn witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand aud affixed official seal, at my
office, in the City and County of Los Augeles,
the day and year first aliove written.
[Seal.] A. C. HOLMES, Notary Public.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, i
Col MTV OF lAW ANOELE*. \
On this third day of October, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
four, before me, A. C Holmes, a Notary
public lv and for stM County of Ixia An
geles, residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared L. M. Wag
ner, wife of Julius B. Wagner, known to me
to l>e the person whose nunc is -uhtcrf t»ed
to the within insirumeui. described as a
married woman; and upon an eianitnatlon,
without the hearing of her husband, I made
her acquainted with the contents of the In
strument, and thereupon she acknowledged
lome lhat she executed ihe same, and that
she does not wish to retract such execution
lv witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, the
dot mid year last above written.
•Aeal.| a c HOLMES. Notary Public
oet 12 4w
Martin Rosenberg,
Designer and Interior House Deco
rator,
In Llnerusta Walton paint, gold, silver,
brome. brigade, plain and fancy tints in oil,
caustic or water colors Parties wanting
their residences beautified will please call
and examine samples of my decorations or
address 438 Weal Seventh street Office
hours, 1 to 4 r. m. octU lm
PMtALI.
A seal iv the Board of Trade. Apply by
letter lo Rue ft. Low Augotea P. O. ueilx
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank,
AT LOS ANQELES,
In the SUte of California, at the close of
business
sEPTEiMBGR to. 1884.
REHOIKCKS
Loans and discount* I riA4,i9B i »
Overdrafts. 13,60) 00
V. S. Bonds to !?onre circulation 100,000 oo
otlier.-tocks, |mtid> and mortgages W..VJO 35
Hue from approved reserve agents 25,001 ;"»S
Hue from other National Banks 4,141 6S
Hue from State Banks and banker-, tlJOfl IH
Keal estate, furniture and fixtures 41,753 37
Current expenses and t4*M paid 13,784 72
Premiums Laid MAYS
Cheeks ana other cash items v.,481 9g
Mill- >>f other Banks 4,»1Q oo
Kr.iciloi.Al paper currency, nick
els and p«unlea 560 00
Specie 1*4,890 Ot)
Legal tender votes ,<>,gfto 00
Redemption fund with V. S. Treas
urer (/•percent, of circulation). 4.SOQ 00
Total |1,3tV.,710 m
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid in $ IM.OOO 00
surplus fund 100,000 U0
Undivided profit* >>1.;W7 M
National Bank Notes outstanding S'J.OOO tW
Individusldep.sitssubject tech k 9W,7» «i
Hemand ccrtlftcHtes of deposit *\.t+2 7t>
mn m state banks and bankers m\im »
Total 1t,3H.\710 n»
Si UK 09 CALIFORNIA. ( „.
Coi'NTVOr Urn ANUELE* i
T, William Lacy, Cashier of the above
named Hank, do solemnly *wear that the
above statement is true to the beat of my
knowledge and belief.
WM. LACY. Cashier.
Subscribed and ••worn to before me this
Wh day of October, l**4.
[Se*L. 1 J. A. UKAVEH, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest-
JOHN l> BICKNELU)
X V SPENCK J directors
WM. LACY, S
oetVMm
For Salyr lent,
The Poor Livery aad Feed Stable, 11 and
14 North Main street Ha\ ing decided le re
tire from this business, 1 now offer the tame
on very liberal term* for sale or real—wllh
or without the Hvery. Inquire of
uOttt-lW 101 l S i.KNM, ml the -t * hie
NKW AUVKKTISKMKNTS.
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!
20,000 yards Calico 4 C enta
7,000 yards Ginhams 5 cents
8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents
3,000 yards White Pique 6 cents
6.000 yards Dress Goods from 5 to 5o cents
5,000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin 6 cents and
upward
5,000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $1 a pak
6, 7 50 •airs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents
8,650 pairs Children's Hose 6 to 15 cents
1325 Corsets from . 2oc to $1
10,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to $3
7,500 pairs Children's Shoes from 25c. to $1.25
20,000 yards Ribbons from 2 to 75 cents a yard
20,000 yards of Lace from 1 to 50c. a yard
20.000 yards of Jaconet Edgings from 2to 40c. a yard
10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 2, '.
to $5.
• 0,000 Children's Hats from 10c. to $1.
6,000 Plumes and Tips from 10c. tosi
6,000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from 10c to $1 a bunch
Also a large stock of
Boys' & Men's
CLOTHING!
MEN'S HATS AND SHOES !
Underwear for Gents and Ladies and everything kept in
a general variety store and prices are always cheaper than
elsewhere. Call at
239 Main Street.
J. C. BRIGHT.
Onr Exfflitifln of Carriages, Etc.,
100 i,nu 102 Loa Angeles St., Cor. of Requena St.
OVER .00 CARRIAGES, BtJGQIES, W HOYS. Etc.,
OINJ" EXHIBITION.
The»e vehicles will not be «orae Hied up to «how, but" v ill lie snch aa we are
aelling daily.
1 am the Sole Director of this Show|and as is usual when
Directors make Exhibits I shall get away with all the
Premiums. Do not fail to see this
Hanotli Carrie Mill!
It beats everything ever seen in this country. My Exhibit
will cover two floors, each 50x153 feet. On the lower
floor you will see
STTJDEBAKER FARM AND SPRING WAGONS.
The upper floor will be devoted to Carriages, Buggies,
Phaetons, etc. My doors will be open to the public, who
are invited to inspect our repositories. Do not fail to
walk through and inspect the magnitude of our business.
It will repay you for your trouble.
S. W. LUITWIBLBR, Director,
100 AND 102 LOS ANGELES ST.
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
I fjr, s Niles Patent Mortice Lock,
I™ i~a Kor which we sre the Sole Agents In Southern Call-
Z I B fornta. It >• the
lU MOST DURABLE
h-HH I — MORTICE LOCK IN USE
5* &B I adjusted to any thick ..... of doers, no hole
A HaffßsTsTsaTl I |l|V«utclic n nor rose-plate to k[et loose; it is fastened with
im \WZx m Jm\ ■ screw, ahnve and l»etow and conaciHcntly notliahle to
KBflM9|H|s B s B > l *>ecorue loose: and last, though not least, it ia THK
■ I'IIEAPKST MORTICE LOOK IS USE. Call awl ctam
2 OB rown &Mathews
2 I A X 21 AND 23 NORTH SP.INC STREET,
MTlvslers In Builders' Hardware snd Ak-rtcoltiiral 'na
T*****r Vlementa. sept* »■
HAWLEY Bros. HARDWARE Co.,
WHOLESALE ANl> RETAIL HEALERS IS
Wagons and Agricultural Implements,
Nails, Rope, Scales, Belting, Barbed Wire, Windmills,
Etc., Etc.,
SS, «M> aud 6* \orth ho* Xngeie* Slr*ct, Loit InjrrlM*. Vmi.
V. W. kIM-. MttinatTCT. Lo* Angeles Kgvney.
jJeU offlrt-i IMJI to :»©» Hiarkt-1 St.. Sun FrMriKC*.
DANCING SCHOOL.
Mm, A. J ■'. 1 i- wlslkoa to Inform h*tr : >ipi!.
that thf hu rrtupit-J from M-n Kruiii't■*** l .nd
will r«>i-'i tiWßmHn, McHool, feUrdav. tk-to
b«r ah in Urn Onto- o|*r* lloimb BaiMinw Mall
MtJIMV '■■"I"'
NO. 87.
SPECIAL NOTIOB.
omcß Lorn anmup OA* tt*-. A«». M, Wi
From i-i. U.i- r l»t, proxhuo. UW l«>" ul «M
.111 I* reJu.-J wH. so I*f th-""m»U h»i rM
j , el.* >Kl> MALL. M>.
