Newspaper Page Text
Los Angeles Daily Herald.
VOL. XXII.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Blaiiu 1 en Rottte to
Wisconsin.
HIS ABEIYAt IN MII.WAI XXX.
He Rxiathtt'H on the Protective
Tariff, and Given the Ger
man;-* Taffy in CUMfO,
wllli a BttfaT Plw
fortlie Irish.
fSprctnl fi Ue Htrahl by Afsociated IVWM.I
Chicago Oct. 2fi.-Mr. Maine wan driven
to the Northwestern depot nt 9:110 this morn
lug, accompanied hy his sons Walker Ind
Kmmnns, together with Mr. Joseph Medlll.
having passed the night nt the residence of
the latter gentleman. A crowd numbering
4,000 awaited Mr. Maine's nrrlval, and was
boisterously enthusiastic, to much so thnt it
compelled hlin to appear on the platform of
the rear couch of the special train, where he
said: "1 thank yon very sincerely for this
demonstration. It adds another to the many
welcomes I have received In your city, nnd
nt no time could it Ik- more welcome than
now." The special train was composed of
two drawing-room, one dining and one
express car, very elaborately decorated
with America*. lors and bunting. It
drew out of tbe depot at 9:47, anil
made its first slop oi any lein-th at Uneine
lUcjNR, Wis ,Oi l ZY-Keliosha whs the
first place in Wi-eoti-iti at which the train
Mopped. Here Mr. lilaine left the train.
When he appeared ou tbe statu) he m re
ceived with loud cheering. He spoke brief
ly, pcescntim; the protective tariff ns the
great controlling issue of the campaign
"Formerly, ' -aid he, "the enemies of a pro
tective policy, in order to excite prejudice
again-l it,-aid il was for the benefit of the
Ensl and not r.f the Weat. Vet I think that
during the twenty three years that that sys
tem has exited in this country the develop
ment of wenlth has progressed in a far
greater degree in the \N est thnn in the East.
Just as man;, fact ii rin» i ndu sir ie-' move west
ward Hie price of hind rise-. It is higher In
Pennsylvania than iv Ohio. The Hepuhll
c in paftjf bud it- birlh iv the Northwest,and
there it lihs always found a Heady support
(cheers). Five great common wealths thnt
were formed from the old Northwest terri
tory r.'pre-ent today n great empire—an em
pire f ded in 1757 - toil an empire which
has had it-greatest growth since lwi. The
growth of that imperial section of the Union
bus heen most r.iield under the Republican
admini-lratiun of the natlonnl government
end und, r (lie em,tin is iiiliueiice of v
protective tariff (unod. good nnd cheers). In
the past twenty three years its wealth
has trebled. In the next twenty-three years,
with a protective l.i riff In operation, its
wenlth will inerea-c in even a greater ratio.
Ido not co here nt thi* late day In the
national campaign to argue any question. I
come merely to recall historic fuels, and let
you draw inferences. (Cheers.) A nrotect
ive tariff has found it- -teady friend in the
Kcpuhlicin party. (Cheers.) It has found
it- steady foe In the Democratic party.
(■ That - so." Cheers., Coder the protect
ive system agriculture, manufacture* and
commerce have flourished In au
equal degree, and the question
now before the voters of Wisconsin the
question before the voter* and before the .
nation is wbetberthnt system shall he abait
doned or whether it shall be continued,
(sixteen Slate* of the South will In all prob
ability vote against it. It remaiusif.be seen ■
whether a sufficient reinforcement can lie
obtained from the North t<> hand over the t
Government to the domination nf the free
trade South. (Never, never.J And as the
Jicpuhlicnn party hud its birth in the North
west, we come to you now for n re baptism in
thenriginal faith ami for added strength
to the pre-tige of the party. {'"We'll give It. ,
Three cheer* for Maine and Uigatrand pro
tectlon "! Ido not believe that Wisconsin ;
I do uot believe that Illinois; Ido not believe
that Michigan: I am sure thnt Ohio [cheer*],
those great component members of tbeNortt -
west Terrlt try; I do not believe that any of
them cau ever be induced to undo tie
work which they tiegan In 1R54
j -Never, never," ami loud el ring.) Ido ,
not believe lhat the free arms of the free 1
heart* of the great free Northwest can ever
be used to turn the government of thla na
tlon over to the men that -ought its destruo
tiou. [Never, never!] In that faith I greet
you ,In that faith I thank you profoundly
for the reception, which I* proportioned to
the grandness of your empire and the
warmth of your hearts. (Prolonged cheer j
JU Kaclne Junction Blame left the train '
«nd was driven through the city, rejoining 1
the train at the regulnr depot, where there
was a very large gathering. A stand had
been erected, but Mr Plain.- -tepped upon
the back seat of a carriage ami made a few
remarks, which were bmdiy cheered. It was
about 1 :<0 when the train reached theMilwau .
kee depot. Here Mr. Blame nnd party were
transferred to carriages and drawn lv pro- *
cession, e-cortcd b> Ihe Plum. .) Knight-, to !
the large Exposition building on the west
(tide of the river. The Knpo-itimi building ;
la said to bold lft,ono people, and it was well
filled When Mr. Taylor, Chairman of the
state Republican Committee, introduced
Hlaine, (he audience rose and cheered and
waved hat* and handkerchiefs. When the
slemonstration ceased, Blame made a long .
and eloquent speech.
Chuauo, Oct. ZV—Blaine arrived from
Milwaukee at VSO c. M , considerably earlier
Chan had been announced, anil ns a cruise
f|fieiuta very few person* were at the depot
to meet him. Tbe Young Republican Club, ,
numbering ;iftOO marcher*, reached the depot
before the party entered carriages and
nerved a* hi* escort to the residence of Hon.
Joseph Medill, where he dined quietly. ,
After dinner he proceeded to the Oram) |
Pacific Hole] to take hi* part In the evening |
The procession was then formed to escort
Blame to the depot. Kn route they stopped ]
mi the I'lankintoii House, where a commit j
leeof flftv Herman Repuhllcana walled ou ,
Btalnrand presented him with an address I
mi behalf of the Merman* of Wisconsin, i
highly complimentary to his candldac>,to
which be rm ponded iv appropriate terras.
A committee of -indent* of the Uerman
Hyuod of Wiseoiiiln, presented resolutions
endorsing his iiomhiatlou and pledging '
their vote* in November, which had been
adopted and wliich were accepted by Mr. 1
Blame in a few appropriate remarks 1
The represent dives of the many <
•ud varied industries of Milwaukee. '
the workiuginen, presented a handsome 1
ttddres-mi-alio, whleh greatly pleased the '
recipient The address says that "the
workinginen extend to yon. tho friend of 1
Ihe workiiigmen, a most distinguished rep
resent alive of American statesmanship, a ,
most cordial welcome, and we desire to ,
•briefly expreai to you our admiration of
yoajr bold and fearless adtociry of the ;
principles we all cheri-h. as nrtiznus and
American citizen*. U'v p irlieularty de-Ire
(o express to you our appreciation snd full
endorselileul of the i lew - advnC i!ed lev you
In relation to the right* of our citizens,
lalive or foreign born, at home or abroad,
of the need and right of our nation to
the commerce of thi* hemisphere and more
espeeinlly of your earnest aud able champi
onship uf our national industries and tne
right and duty of this government tn ensure
for (hem adequate protection." To this Mr.
Blame responded, dwelling on the topics In
irodured.
51. X lllgglm. acirpetiter; I>. E. Murphy.
Jea.Hwinnn.Hr 11. Xl) nn and J Union, a
coinmitlea of the Irish American Rlalne and
i.ngan club, presented a very compliment
~r> ...hire-, -making of him aa one whose
public life has l«ei| devoted to the develop
incut.<»f \inerieaii industries, as the cbnm
rlouot human right* ami M uneompromi*
nr defender of a free ballot in every Stale
from tbe Hi. Lawrence to the Oulf. To this
Mr. Hlaine responded In filling terms.
Chicaoo, <wi. iV-About * o'clock to night
a Pomniltlec represenlliiK the Merman Re
publican* "1 Chicago made their way Into
Mr Hlaine * r.a.m al the Mrand Pacific nnd
delivered an address approving hi* course
es a public, servant, ami promising tbe up
port id the (•ermait American Republican-.
To this address Hlaine mplied: ;, Profe-*or
Kersbeiner and the Merman American oil!
/ens of Chicago:—Any tender of your friend
ship and confidence would nave been
welcome and grateful to my feel
Ing*. What, then, must I say
of one that Is at the same time so eft*
qiient, so cordial, so cutlridy acceptable
What must 1 say of what I might almost c .11
the overdrawn picture uf my own pObHc
career whleh you have been pleased to
paint, in meeting you on this occasion, I
am not unaware that there has boat any
effort made to prejudice the minds of my
Merman fellow pltlaens, but I never feired
that tt would prevail, because the great dls
Unction of the Merman blood 1* slowness Iff
coming lo conclusion*, thoroughness of in
vestlgallon, aud entire Justice of final
judgment. , Applause.) I recognise the
truthfulio--of what you -ay. the devotion
ofthe Menu in Ann neui- |o the flag and
Institution* of the nationality they t-ave
assumed lam nol acquainted with the
Merman character The stale nf which 1
am a native tree in a large pert settled by
Merman*, and I' ha* gained nn small degree
of Its sobriety, of its worth. U f lv high char
acter and of It* progress from those Merman*
who came from the Fatherland In the « t rU
part of the colonial days, and their de-cend
ants speaking therefore not merely frmn m h it
you have stated In your elequenl ml lr,—
grateful as that Is. but -peaking from a
knowledge long anterior b. the Presidential
campaign In which lam imw a candid ate f
can say of the Merman*, past, ami of the
Merman* present, thai between them and
me, from my boyhood to Mil- hour, there ha*
never existed anything bin ibe most cor.Hal
relation*: there has never existed anything
but entire mutual confidence [Renewed
•qyplauae.) Kecugnlziiig the vast influence
oTJhfl Merman element lv tbi- city, an Influ
euea radiating from tbi* and other
cities in which |bat clement exerts an
in Hue nee ; lir-'Ug bout thn I'tjhm. I appreciate
at its full measure -and ll* full mea-uie i
very great. The assurance of friendship
and support which you have *.. eloquently
given me thla evening I thank you f.. r it
from the bottom of my heart. (Prolonged
At night the demonstration accorded to
the Huliiihll'-an Pr.-t.b <uti»] and Vice Pre*!
.leiitlal c uelM if.' v. i< »n -Man t..w „rd
magnitude. The c.uidiiioui proved favora
hie for the marchers and *i>ectiii<>f«
A clear sky and bracing ntmosphore, and
until late Into tbe night the down town
(horoiighfsre* were alive wllh the m-isaes
whom It Would be ..nl> conjecture at l.e-l
io attempt to ennumcrate. Along the ad
\ertl«ed'llne of mar h wereillumlnatl.msof
various aorta, Tullliani lines of electric
bihl-, i.hine-e lan tern-, L o\ eriie; ihe front of
rntifp business blnjek*. and" -treuhed
high Ulna-If Htfim the street*". The ln T
tMMM burning, of vwlw «■-hired greek fir v
and n display hi pyrotechnics, accompanied
by the presence ol deep line- of spectator-,
with their almost ceaseless cheering, com
Lined to make the spectacle only possible
In the great cosmopolitan centers. The pro
ces-ion begnn t«> move shortly before nine
o'clock and was somewdiat more than two
hours in passing. It* numbers were aug
mented by tbe presence of numerous
organisations from outside the city. In
coming trains from all portions of
the northwest were heavily loaded, arriving
throughout the day. The runs) remarkable
spectacle wns that presented al the ea-(
from of the Mrand Pacific Hotel, from the
balcony of which Mr. Blame and hi- hume
dime friend* were lo view the column. To
the eastward stretches a considerable ex
pause. Between Ihe hotel and the CQstoa
bouse building, und within this -puce and
upon the sten- and hale.uije- uf ( | M . federal
building anil stretching north and south on
Clark street, was clo-elv hemmed n miilli
tilde numbering po-lh]y foriv thousand. It
occupied the ground over which the march
ing column whs to pass In view, but
offered an Ixnpreftubia front to the
approach of the marchers, and wns
beyond any possible control ofthe police.
When Hlaine appeared nnd was recognized
there was Lrn .., t r((flP( mHilv (hues repeated,
ami il only p .ni-illv cc i-ed when he uncov
ered ami motioned with hi* hand for
-Hence A mid grejit confusion he addressed
the vast multitude as follows; Chic ago is
gi-c ii in all thing*, especially in her ureat
hospitalities am) in her welcome* I desire
to express my thanks nud my gratitude for
the magnificence hiiJ uiagiiiluite of this re
ception, in so far as It is intended for my
self. For a national contest It la too lale to
-uhniit argument. Action is only in order,
nml ns Illinois has always with a certain
step led the Republican column, 1 feel that
she will be so tn IHKI. Blame re
mained iv view of this crowd for
some lime, responding to their cries by
repeaiedly buwiiig, but finally withdrew.
Meucrul Logan nl*o a-ppenred nnd waa re
ceived with marked enthusiasm, to which
he responded by making n brief return id
hi- thank- An effort followed to induce the
audience to disperse. Mo v. Hamilton, of II
llunis,appearing nnd making nn appeal with
this end in view, but all to no purpose. The
line of march was changed Inconsequence,
nnd the glittering pageant was only di-cov
ersblti to persons (or whom It was directly
Intended at the distance of a block. Hlaine,
at 11 o'clock, waa driven to the Lake shore
diqiiJi, w here be boarded a car attached to
the regular train of ihe night express for the
cist. He will reach Cleveland to-morrow
forenoon and remain Ihere for a short res
pite.
A llOKltllll i: TRAUEDV.
A Mother (Ulves Poison lo Her
Three fltep-t'hildren.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 2ft —News ol a hor
rlble triple tragedy in Calhoun county.
West Virginia, reached here to-day. Mrs.
Johnson, while temporarily insane, mixed
some arsenic wltb sugar and gave it to her
three step children. One refused to eat.
The other two partook of the fatal com
Jound nnd died iv a few minutes. Mrs.
idinstm then swallowed poison her-elf m l
soon died. She wns a sister In law of ex
Pu-tniaster Johnson, who recemiy defraud
ed the Movernruent out of $|IW,tIOU and then
eloped with a woman. He was nfterwnrds
urrcsled at Covington. Kentncky.
Ilendrleka In Indiana
Evankvii.lic, Ind., Oct. 25.—The Hemocrats
all along tbe Wabash Valley to-day, from
Snlliviin to this city, were addressed by
Ooveruor Hendricks, who filled four ap
pniutmeuu, Ht Sullivan, Vincenues, Prince
ion nud this city. The three first named
were day meetings and very large and en
ibusta.-iic Ibe Mo\ ernor reached here at
1:40 nnd was met at tbe sUtlon by three
local lieiuocratic club- and several thousand
cilizens. Tonight the largest torchlight
procession ever witnessed in this city pa
raded Ihe streets, the Movernor reviewing it
from the residence of R, X Hunkerson. At
9 o'clock Hendricks wns driven to the Wil
lard Library Park and made a fifteen-minute
speech io an audience of '4300, who received
It with immense enthusiasm. Monday he
goes to New Albany, making short stops at
flourieville, Mentryvllle, Hunilngburg and
Ingleton.
Secretary lirraham Invrsitlffatlnff
Frauds In Hla Office.
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 2ft — Secretary Mresham
Is Investigating tbe charges made hy J.J.
Barker, formerly Clerk In the office of the
First 0 mptroller of the Treasury, who haa
written a letter to the President, asserting
bis ability to prove that great frauds have
be.-v committed In that office, in the allow
ance of claims and accounts. The Secretary
fave n hearing to day to First Comptroller
.awrence and Barker, and as a result of tbe
statement made by Judge Lawrence, the
Secretary gave orders for a full investiga
tion of Barker's alleged connection with the
fraudulent claim which passed through his
hand*, but was stopped by another clerk in
the same office, the question to he deter
mined iv this branch of the investigation is
whether Barker had any knowledge of the
fraudulent character nf thla claim.
A Land I.ram Decision.
Santa Fe. Oct. 2Y— In the case of the Max
well Land Mrmt aud Railway Company vs.
Muadatiipe Thompson et al., a suit involving
1.700.000 acres of land ln northeastern New
Mexico, Chief Justice Axtell to day rendered
an opinion that the property In question is
held and possessed by the Maxwell Land
(•rant and Railway Company free, aud dis
charged from any and all right, title or claim
of defendant Muadalupe Thompson and chil
dren, tbe heirs of Alfred Zent The case waa
begun tn 1*59 and has been in tbe United
States Supreme Court once and Is likely to
go again. The decision of Judge Axtell Is In
favor of a Holland capitalist, the present
owner of Ihe grant.
independent Deneucrallc "tonal
natlans.
Ngw Vosg, Oct. is.—The Independent
(O'Brien) Democracy nominated the follow
ing county ticket: Mayor, Levi M. Rates:
Controller J. Hastings Grant; the Incum
bent Judges id the Court of Common Pleas,
Jerome Buck. Richard L. ktrremnre and
Hugh X Cole; District Attorney, Erastua S.
Hansom, President Arthur's former law
«irtner; President of the Board of Aldermen,
lldam J. Boyhan; Coroner. Chas. K.
Deutsch.
A Hard (Hove 9 light.
PiTTssi soH. Oct. 25. - A hard glove fight for
five hundred dollars a side, between (.'has.
McCoy and Wm. McDonald loeil pugilists,
took place In a private hall on tne south
side of the river. Both men were abont
evenly matched, hut in the sixth round Mc-
Coy struck McDonald after he was down,
and the fight was given the latter on the
claim of foul.
Blalae to Dine at Belmoiilco'a.
New York, Oct 2ft.—Blaine ha* accepted
an Invitation to a dinner lo be riven him at
Delmouico s next Wednesday by William
M Kvarts, J J Astor. Levi P. Morton, Cyrus
W field. David Dow*. Wm Ibiwd and
AI ouzo H. Cornell.
shlaalnpr.
Nkw York, <>ct. 2ft — Arrived -Germanic.
Liverpool: Hapshurg. Bremen
I IN t\< I ASJD TRADE.
The Stock Market.
Nrw Vo«k, Oct. 2fi.-Movernmenta,
strong Stocks opened firm and advanced
J. to % per cent.. In the afternoon tbe mar
ket was dull, and continued weak until near
the close, when Jersey Central moved up to
41' 3 and Cnlon Pacific to a" . Market
closed firm.
Mnraaial Bull anal Railway
Nharea.
Ne* Y..KK, Oct. Jr.-Tbrees, Ma: *<i*
I •-•».. Ka>'< ivntral Pacific. *»«• Denver
A Kin Orsnde Mfi Kansas Tela.. ltu,-
Northern P.clflc, I*, preferred, 42U; North
We*tern,MV New York Cemral, Oregon
Navigation, wo . Trsnseontinrntal. 1 A.; Im
provement, 17. Keltic Ha 11,'.!«.; Panama. 9R
Tetaa Pacific. Iff 1 .; Cnlon Krinc. ap,
IMilled Slates, .YJ. Wills Far*-,.. «. Western
Cnlou. Atfe.
Prlraleuae.
Nnw Yoaa. Oct. 25.-Petroleum, firm at
n%
.none, lllarkat.
Nkw York, Oct. IV—Honey, easy. hwhih.
Prime paper, HM; Kxohangc hills, ~oict,
so',: .lemsnii. «*,.
inning Mock..
Hln FaANriMTo.Dot. '•' Best snd Belcher,
|l.SO; chollar, B. 4&; Crown Polnl. tl .40;
tlmild and Curry. |I.M; Hale a Norornss,
Xl jo Heilean, 11 no Opuir, vie Potoal.
*.»; Hivage, Sierra Merada. fl It;
Cnlon Consolidated, 95c; Yellow Jacket,
UM
Tke Uratn Market.
Usx Pa»»clscu, Oct. ».-Whaat, llrm.
quiet; buyer .«s.on, tl :w*m\ .WV4. Bar
fey. steady, quiet, seller,ll iM»l.«",;«eller,
season. tl olH; buyer. 11.07Vel.OTV buyer,
season. mA*fm>M(
Liviarooi,, October •£>.— Wheat, quiet,
steady. Corn, 5. Id.
. Hla laal < mini i>» tke C. P.
11. H.
Man FaAMuaco, Oct. 15 —The Central Pa
cific Railroad Company by Its land agent,
William 11. Hills, has (lied In Ihe San Fran
Cisco Land Office a list of lands selected by
tho Company under the acts or Congress of
1 Vj. i.. i and IS «, being for sections of one
hundred and twenty three miles nf said
road, commencing si Ihe city of Han Joae
and ending at Ibe American River bridge lv
H M'rsmenlo county. These laud, are all set
a 1... I upon, siol the greater pari of them sre
under eullhatioii hv Indlvidusl claimants
against the Railroad Company under the
preemption sn.l homestead laws of the
t'nlled Stales, while all nf these claims are
adverse to the Itsllrned Company, and many
conflict wllh each other. A large number of
them have recently been relected by Ihe
Commissioner of the Oeneral land office at
Washington, and appeals to the Secretary of
Ihe Interior have been taken. The total
seresge thus fsr claimed by ihe Railroad
GotaJMay M nearly four million.
Waa Mini; 111. nr Harrril Tke
Tax lei).
Psai., Ocl JIY-A dispatch from Shanghai
aunouuees lhal Hie Woo Snug River will be
birred Monday, with Ihe exception of a
passage of feet for the ships of friendly
unions.
Tbe Budget Committee adopted the pro
Dote.] of Jdles Rocllos to levy' a tas of s per
lent, on yellf |oi|< coning allons.
LOS ANGELES. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26. 1884. -SIX PAGE EDITION.
CHINA AND FRANCE.
Report That England Will
Act an a Mediator.
CHIli OKOKHINO AMHI'MTION.
Immense Ordent from China For
Aminiiiiitioii — Finflantl h>-
Hcrves the Risrht to Ques
tion the Validity of
a Hlocktiilp.
IyoNdon, October 2Ti.— The report that
England was about to mediate between
France and China with a view to an
amicable settlement of the present
difficulties was altogether without foun
dation. The Chinese government has given
au Immense order for munitions of war in
London, Berlin aud other cities. Arrange
ments hnve been made for a consignment
of heavy gnus nnd small ones. Among the
purchases already made by China arc Aye
million cartridges, which were made during
tbe Franco Oernian war. These are now
being shipped from London. Experts say
the powder lv these cartridges would
at this late day tie uiiAble to eject
tbe bullet from the muzzle of a rifle.
Earl Mrnnvtll", Secretary of Htute and torn
elgn Affairs, in acknowledging an intima
tion of the French blockade of the Island
Fermosa, informed Prime Minister Perry
that the English government will reserve
therighl to question the validity of the
blockade, Inasmuch as there has been no
formal declaration of war by France. Tbe
Army and Navy tln.itlv declares lhal the
French are unable to effect a blockade
Of the laUnd. one half of Admiral Cour
bet s squadron are required to guard Ke
j/itutj and Tarn Mvi, ana only seven vewels
are therefore left with which to attempt the
blockade.
A nihilist Leader and Student
Arreated.
Sr. Prtbrshurg, Oct. 25.-Lapatln, a Nl
hlll st lender, was captured to day walking
on the Newskl prospect. He fought desper
ately, but the police finally overpowered
him. He cried to the crowd that had been
attracted by his struggles, to tell his friends
that he was a prisoner. He has been wanted
by Ihe police for four years on a charge uf
having been implicated In the murder of
Meneral Menenzetf. Twenty students, most
of them sons of superior Russian empire .'-
In Poland, nnd a number of girls of good
family, hnve been arrested In Warsaw. I hey
ere charged wltb being Nihilist*.
Japan and tJermany.
Hkhj.in, Oct. I\— The J'o«f says Ogama,
JapaßOfe Minister of War, and an officer
visiting Mcrmanv with him, are engaged at
present in studying the administration of
the Merman war office. They will return to
Japan by way of the I'nited Htates. They
have adopted every detail of the Merman
system. The Pool thinks the mission will
cement the friendship of Japan ami Mer
many. It xnya other Merman mere ha nt.
would profit fry placing Merman commercial
resources in Japanese markets.
■ he Nteamer Nub add | BUI.
Hrri.in, Oct. 2ft.—The steamer subsidy bill
empowers the Chancellor to enter Into con
tracts with competent contractors for the
maintenance of n regular mall steamship
-erviee tv western Asia, Australia and Afrl
ca. The bill grants subsidies not exceeding
r>.4«),000 marks yearly,and requires that the
contracts be approved by the Bnndenrath.
I.abeechere and Wary Anderson.
London, Oct. 2ft — Representatives of the
/■'" iiiihj Ac tea have been Interviewing La
boiichere on the chances of Miss Mary Ao
dersoirs Juliet. Labouchere said it would
be the most absolute fiasco any Ijoudon thea
ter ever saw. Miss Anderson, he thought,
was only a passably good looking Am.-he in
ml*-. The interviewer attribute* this at
tack to Miss Anderson's refusal to accept an
Invitation to Mr. Lnhoucherc's Bohemian
parties.
Attempt in Aaaaealnatr- King Leo
pold.
Paris, Oct. 2ft.— The fW Ihi f'ruple states
that Tuesday, at La Cleu, an attempt was
made to shoot King Leopold. One shot was
fired at him by a radical student. The
would l.c regicide was arrested. News of
the incident was suppressed.
nine. i condition.
Pais. Oct. 2ft.—Mme. Bernhardt'.* condition
is worse. Her medical attendants refuse to
on-cut to her removal to Paris.
The Nouvelloes, owners of Mnunod's "Re
demption." have bought "Moris et Vita,"
Clou nnd'a latest work, forHOOO.
Tke Francblae BUI.
London, Oct. 2ft.-lii the HfJOMof Com
mon* last night the franchise bill passed
afler the first reading without a division. It
will come up for a second reading Thurs
day.
Sir Ifloeea itloateflare'e Centen
nial.
Loudon, Oct. 25.—Sir Moses Monteflore re
ceived hundreds of telegrams congratulating
him on attaining his hundredth birthday.
They came from all parts of the world, many
Violent Threats.
Moscow, Oct. 2ft.— The linzrtir received
from Kieff a proclamation in which violent
threats are made.
Nihilist Plat Dlecavered.
St. Prtk-rsbitro, Nov. 2ft.—Further arrests
of Nihilists have been made here. A chain
t>er of bnhba, together with documents de
scribing the Nihilist's plot, were seised.
The State R. R. ConanlNslnners
and the A. A P.
Bvn Francisco. Oct. 2ft.~fn an Interview
to-day with an Associated Press repreaenta
tire, Secretary Andrus, of the California
SUte Railroad Commission, stated that he
had not, aa yet, received any information
from the authorities of the Atlantic and Pa
cific that they had reduced the rate on their
line, between The Needles and Mojave, to
six cents, as telegraphed to this city on the
24th in*t The only coramnnlcatlor. re
ceived from the Atlantic and Pacific author
ities Is a tetter addressed to the Railroad
Commissioners by W. C. Dennlson, Passen
ger Agent of the A. A P., st Albuquerque,
N M , stating that they were operating a
portion of the road under discussion, under
a Culled States charter. In consequence of
uo official notice Secretary Andrus is in
clined to consider the statement thnt the
reduction mentioned hns gone into effect a*
The Clawsan Palysrnaay Case 4
Verdict of Uallty.
San Francisco, Oct. 2ft.—A Salt Lake spe
cial says: In the Clawson polygamy case
this morning, Lydla Clawson succumbed
and was iworn. She admitted her marriage
with Rudger Clawson am) lold when and
where It was performed, but was not pressed
to give the celebrant. The prosecution then
rested and the defense offered no testimony.
The morning session la-ied but ten minutes.
At 2 v, M. Judge Lane delivered his charge.
In a short lime thejury brought iv a verdict
of guilty A long argument followed on the
motion (.. sentence and turn Clawson over
tn the custody of the I'nited States Marshal,
rhi* was denied ami he was turned out on
bis old hail and Thursday. November 3d
was flied as the day for sentence.
Convicted of Prandnlent Befrie
trotlon.
■an Francisco, Oct. 2ft.-Thomas Dono
van, who w.is yesterday convicted or fraud
ulent registration before Patted States Dls
trlct Judge Hoffman, was to-day sentenced
to three years imprisonment and fined tftOO.
Judge Hoffman said that tbe punishment
wa* inflicted not so much for revenge as to
deter others from the crime. He personally
felt sorry for the man, but the voter who
votes fraudulently deprives some other vo
ter of his risrht. The act la almost treason
"Had I made the law," said Judge Hoffman.
"I would have inrti. ie.l double or treble the
penalty." This Is the first ponvictlon and
sentence in eight years.
Passenger* ( •mlng.
ban Francisco, <>«. aft.—The steamer Ori
/aha has the following passenger*, to arrive
In Los Angeles to-morrow:
Los Angeles—C E flerrott and wife, Mrs c
A Peck, Miss M MnKenale, W j McCraeken
an.l three children,!' Schneider X R Par
sons. A M Brown. \\ tt Elliotl.J Wageuheim
E D Kace, Miss X McManus, J W Tucker
San Diego—Mrs J N Campqell, Mrs 110 l
man. Miss J Corliss, prof W V Wcloker Mrs
B Weatfall and daughter, 0 A Merard F
Wright, wife and child, L Wright, T Patton
A M Sirlplan, W II Baldwin and wife, J M
Berry, FW Stone.
Mrrcrd, Oct. 2ft.—Following ts a list of the
south hound passengers passing here this
evening:
A fhinders, N V; F J Rimpaii. Sacramento;
M Kramer and child. San Bernardino: M W
Luce, Andrew Lindsay, T Mamer, S P.
Large Money Sale.
Through the exertion- of Mr L. CJUd
mat'ber, upon his la>t trip tn Man Francisco,
one ofthe large flrmi there was n.i:. >«d r,>
•end an agent down here to purchase honey.
The agent sampled the honey and pur
chased fifteen hundred case* at once, nine
hundred from Mr. Oildmacher and six bun
dred from Spurgeon Rro- The price paid
waa 4 1 * cents p«r pound. The ageut contem
Kittled the purchase nf twi> t housand casca. hut
Is ordors were countermanded. Twelve
oars had been ordered The lot pure hawed
will fill ten cars, and It w ill be disfLttched.
>!■!*'rii.eKi'.Jnd tnence
!•• l.rverpo>>l. England tt la probably ih«
finest lot of honey ever sent out of this vat
ley. Thla sale mean-. ItO.iWu clean fcaan for
the bee rancher*. Had It gone to Han Fran
clsfl >, what with freight, drayags, commli
*tons, reported leakage*, etc., little would
have been left to the bee men for their
son's Work —Santa Ana Hersld.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
[The tenor Ol Communications m pen laa
In this column 1* not necessarily endorsed
by Ihe editor of the Hkhvi.o The Writer
who desires to be beard in it should nlwav
accompany his screed with bis lull name,
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee of good falth.|
Dr. Vanfxar to the lore.
Editor Hkram>: "CMsen," iv the THntet
of the 21th, seems utterly oblivious of the
difference in deliberate lying and employ
ing Chinamen. Everybody hires Chinamen,
tint it takes a candidate for office to try and
lie out of such responsibility and by weak
accomplices attempt to saddle It upon nn-
Thls question was sprung by the Timm
and Its misinformed correspondent, nnd
In plain view of a record of fact occurrences
and days and dates, they have endeavored
to deceive the public in regard to 11. 11.
Mnrkbam's responsibility in the matter.
The point is not In hiring Chinamen, but in
trying to lie out of it, Is what interest ■ Un
people. "Citizen" I* therefore lerril.lv md
died, notwithstanding his vigor and emo
tlon. I bsglo remind "Citizen." also, tbat If
he ever travel* he will find bunco shuns,
modern Chesterfields in politeness, smile
nud attention, hence,beware.
A bulldozing letter received from Mr. 11.
II Markham, on the 29th day of las| March,
containing libelous statements, gross Insults
nud a threat, concerning this Mm Mrande
mining matter, was replied lo byslmply
asktnc the gentleman lo explain to me *Mi*
factorlly dark chapters lv his history lv
connection with the company and in hand
ling my mining stock signed to him in
trust, offering nt the same time to leave tbe
whole matter to threedisinterested persons,
and their decision should forever settle the
differences. Tbls offer, even iv the face of
his Insulting letter now lv my possession,
he has never noticed in any manner what
ever. Hence my obligation to my kindred,
as au American citizen, when Us weal is, or
may be, by force of circuin.-tances, seriously
menaced, renders my duty plnlu and Imper
ative, regardless of all consequences.
Waving the bloody shirt will no longer
shield nud protect tne Dor.%cys aud s nis
burys or Host monopolies Active rebel*
are aeod long ago, but tbe crop of ra-c tf» i
moredangerouii foe, are alarmingly on the
Increase and s clean up Is a Recesslfe; Io
avoid Impending anarchy. Respectfully,
O. H. CONOAK.
Pasadena, Oct. 2Mb.
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
ST. EI.MO.
I II Baxter, S F Mrs J Woodward, S in
M X Porter, do Bernardino
J Caldwell, do II W Mngee.Pas ul.-n i
SCnro, do J Heebe. d -
F W Young, do J W Tnys, Jr.Mnfirio
J A McNear, do H W Dnvls, (Mn
S p Palmer, do W Foster, S Antonio
H Mird, Ohluo X J L Humphreys, do
M M Major, Riverside J M Foster. do
CLHice, do BAndrevio, d,.
I House, do H F Page, Piaeerville
F W Howes, do JA Rlgby, Eureka
H A Palmer, Oakland ,1 Brown A ly, S Hdo
W T Snider, do D M Brook -A w .do
I M '.rev, Riverside ,1 P Lindberg, Mend..
L R Winans, 8 Pedro duo
Miss M Brayalton.do A T Wright. Colton
nWNisbet, do E C Dyer A■» eh.do
Miss L Nisbet, do II F Adams, do
TFCToftAw.Fasadeiia CEBrownAw.Pasdna
M B Mlee, Berkeley S D Hathaway A fmy,
J F Boiiham. S Brndo New Mexico
0 King, Jr. Duarte J N Mritlin A nuy, Pc
W W Douglas, S Brndo orla, 111
FT Singer A fy, do The Herlluer family,
W Miut/er, colton Kansas
J A Fralley, Downey J S Goldman A finy.
S S Center, Tchachepl Pasadena
A(' Clark, do H B Aslselo, Colton
0 S Jones, Colton T II Wllliams&sn.do
Santa Ana Items.
From the S/andord of yesterday the fol
lowing Items are selected:
That was a neat, generous and courteous
act upon the part of Mr. A. W. Pott*, at the
Orange meeting, to pay the high compli
ment he did tv hi - opp.aieiif, Mr. huiisinour.
Such a spirit fs worthy of the dny* of chiv
alry, and shown thnt a true Democrat never
forgets his manhood.
Weather report for Santa Ana for the week
ending Oct. 2H, ISS4, as reported by W. Z.
Cook; Average teuiperaiure for the week at
Ba. m., 63 above; average at noon, 77 above;
average at p. St., 6ft above. Weather clear
for the week.
A school teacher from up nearßurriel mills
came Into town on Wednesday of this week
to register, so be could vole for Blame. As
he was Just sixteen days late, hi* application
was respectfully declined, and lie went
away disgusted that an old settler should be
deprived of his vote. We would advise him
to subscribe for a newspaper.
Exports from Hanta Ana depot for week
ending Oct. 24th :tft ease* egg*. '.'l2opound*.
Xi boxes grapes. 1340 lbs; -tl sacks beans, 1,
--41)0 lbs; 5 coops poultry, 7iio lbs: 110 Iwixes
raialna, 1240 lbs: MHO sacks corn. l.Vi.fiftU lb-:
WbMa wine, 50,070 lb*; 77 t.nxe- lemons, 4.
OftQlbs; am cases honey. 4-I.OHO lbs; 1 car
bricks,'2o,ooo lbs: general merchandise, ft,
-ftßfjlbs.
Newport Harbor.
The lout.or of Newport Is of the first im
portance to the people of the Santa Ana val
ley, and It in rather surprising thnt those
who are most vitally interested in keeping
open this sea highway do not take the first
step toask the Government to do something
toward Its Improvement. With a small
sum of money expended at New
eort It can be made a better
arbor than has been obtained at Wil
mington, by ihe expenditure of very large
sums nf money, nnd which expenditure goes
on year after year. Vet our people show a
singular apathy In the matter of even asking
the Government to take steps to improve
Newport. Why it is we do not know. We
simply chronicle the fact. Vet if, by some
untoward oircumstanee.this sea outlet should
be closed, a loud cry would go up. It would
be a hitter misfortune. The steamship com
pany is now experimenting with a chain and
timber dredger, to ascertain If It is possible,
by auch means, to deepen the channel. It
was found more chain was needed,and It will
probably come by the next trip of tbe
steamer. Let the people who are most
vitally interested In this harbor supplement
tbe exertions of the steamship company by
a strong appeal U) Congress for an approprl
atton. Let tbe Importance of our harbor be
shown. Let facta and figures be given; and,
If we do not obtain an appropriation, it can
not be aaid that we were supremely indif
ferent in the matter—that we never tried to
do anything.— *in/o .4n.i HernM.
At the Ostrich Farm.
Everything is progressing favorably at the
o-trich farm. The old birds are thriving
well and the next crop id feathers will be.
as a lady expressed it, just lovely. The
young ostriches, to the number of forty, are
growing nicely, ospecfallv in the region of
the neck. One of them was weighed the
other day. It waa four months old And
weighed forty pounds. Tbe incubators w ill
'« set going again in a few days and-...m
another brood of birds will be brought forth
to battle with the world, the flesh and the -
other fellow.
Late advices from South Africa are to the
effect that ostriches are dying thereby the
thousand—dying of starvation. There has
been s prolonged drptith iv that country, and
the plains are utter)) devoid of vegetation.
As a consequence, owners of birds have to
sit Idly by aud see them die, being powerless
to change the situation. The birds can be
bought at any price: one instance 1- cited
where a flock of twenty-five breeding os
triches were sold for £12.., and within a week
twenty of them were dead. The ultimate
result of this state of affairs will be to send
the price of ostriches up to a forbidding
figure, ami all subsequent ventures In os
trich farming in this country will be forced
to supply itself from the Anaheim farm. So
mote it lie — Anaheim daztttr.
Muscat Grapes.
There has been poured into my ears dur
ing the past two weeks many tales of the dts
couragement of Muscat grape-growers. They
have, indeed, g I ground* for complaint.
The weather and Ihe price is nlike unfavor
able for making raisins. To use a commer
clal phrase, "the bottom is out of the mar
ket" and there seems no immediate prospect
for any ta'ttermeni of the situation. Add to
this the fact that the Muscat U a
grape which wfnemakers care little lor
and would just as soon do without, and It
will be seen that the predicament ia one
which makes the present lot of the owner of
a Muscat vineyard not a particularly happy
one. But I deprecate the tone of utter qea
pair which some of them adopt. They have
for year* heen getting from fair to good
prices for their grape* ami raisins, ami now
thst the inevitable reaction has come they
are not tn a mood to reason calmly. They
forget that everything has Its "tips and
down*," that all human events, like the
waves of the sea, flow on In Irregular cur
rents. No Industry known to man haa gone
en in unbroken prosperity. There ia always
a season nf adversity inier-pcr-ed, nnd it Is
the man who lias the grit to "stick" through
the Inevitable depression tuat achieve- suc
cess. The owner of Muscat vtneyardsshould
bear the present philosophically. He should
call to mind the time when the wlnemakers
dug up ihelr \ lm- because the industry had
become unprofitable, and then within three
year* replanted them, with maledictions up
on their want of foresight .—[Correspondent
of Anaheim i)azette.
A Painful Accident.
A very painful accident befel Mrs. fl. B.
Smith on last Saturday. She was carrying a
pailful of ladling water from the kitchen to
the bath room when she st umbted over some
obstruction and fell. The boiling water*
scalded her arm frightfully and her face
was also quite badly burned. The pain was
intense for a time but was finally overcome
by tbe physician. It will be a month before
the effects of the hum will passaway.—Ana-
NKW TO-DAY. |
NOTICE TO GRADERS.
Sealed prnpmala InreradlnirCharlty atreel,
between fourth and Klfth -i „.,.,.. oil! be
received at
Office of Pomeroy & Mills,
Opposite tb* Court Hi>um, to
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1884,
A4_ Ir. «. Speetncatlone will he found at
..Be enlc ni Surveyor. oexattd.
NEW TO-DAY.
The AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
FAY TEMPLETON
During her engagement nt tbe Opera House
will not play tbls evening, as given out by
the Company nt Ih-1 night* performance
ootid AMEBIC\N ORCHESTRA
0, P. R. R.
Fr« vi After Nit, Ist, 1884,
FERRIES AND TRAINS
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME,
fUlrt.l l.y
MKSSHS. HAMMII.I'II « CO.,
mi MasemaMji 81., Baa nmelqco.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Oral trntu, i k i kfetl
J. «'. S n ulls, I,.'M l I'rat.ic Mutiflgvr.
A. N TOWNK,
MMN »aH Ind o—Mtal Mhiiiikit.
COBMPTI
And mth. v.iri.Mia <JUrisi'« nf the
H«M, Thfbll i.n I CStt, tnowaioi
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
Sueessfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M.D..M. C. P. S 0..
AltnX«tk Milli slr.'ft, (.miimllellii.
KnliiT Hlnrk, l/«Aii.i>lt!s,<.'.llfiiriil..
l'n.[.rlft..r o. tin- ..droit
Throat and Lung Institute
At Detroit, Michigan.
Our California otliee is personally conducted
by Dr. Williams, nnd Is permanently
established fur the cure of
All diseases of the Head, Throat and Chest,
viz: Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumpslon, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, Catarrhal Opthnlmia nml Diseases of
the Heart by his new and improved system
nf Medicated Inhalations, which carry the
remedies directly to the disci-cd part-,
thereby effecting cures In many of the so
called Incurable c.ises, the greater part of
Whom had not the -llghte-l Me i of ever be
ing cured.
OZfJENA.—uxtrii* Is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form
of catarrh tv which ulceration has eaten
through the membrane lining of the nose to
the oartllege of the bone. Any case of ca
tarrh may end lv oziena, hut it most fre
quently occurs in I hose who are naturally
scrofulous. The dl*charge takes place
through the nostrils or through the throat,
and Is generally of n yellowish or greenish
yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
snd almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the Unguage of Dr. Wood, of Phil
adelphia, 'the disease is one of the most ob
durate and disagreeable which the physi
cian has to encounser. In bad cases the
breath of the p-iticnt becomes so revoltingas
to Isolate him from society, nnd to render
him an object of disgust even to himself."
In some in-t mces pieces of hone become
separated ami slough off, leaving deep, un
healthy ulcers, whleh secrete SDlood mat
ter, and nre extremely difficult to hesl.
Afler OxuMit has continued some time the
sense of smell usually becomes impaired and
often lost
Deafness is one of its most common con
sequences, and result* from its extension
through the eustachian tubes to the internal
Pains in the head nnd over the frontal sin
uses, impairing memory, and eveu insanity
frequently spring from its extension to the
brain.
The greatest danger, how ever, because the
most common, is tbat it will extend down
ward and affect the lute.;.*. In mo-i rises of
pulmonary disease citarrb is present In
some degree, und iv mmy iusiauce* It
causes n large share of the patient's discom
fort.
Besides these grave consequences, all of
whleh are liable to spring from scrofulous
fvitarrh or Ozrena, there nre others which, if
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
It occasions great mi happiness to thousands
of both sexes, by isolating them nnd pre
venting their settlement in life. An offens
ive running from the nose, with foul breath,
is about as great a calamity as can befall
young people. A positive cure can be ef
fected in every case if taken in time.
PONNI LfATHH IKIi:. Those who
desire lo consult with me in regard to their
cases had better call at my office for consul
tation and examination, but if impossible to
do so can write for a copy of my Medical
Treatise, containing a list of questions.
Address 91. Hilton William*. Uf.
D., 27ft North Main street, Lo* Angeles, Cal.
Office hours—from 10 a. m. to 4is m Sun
day from t to 5 p. at. .octlO-lm
SOCIETY NOTICE*.
Knights Templar.
Coma !>. Lit,* Oomsoaar so. % X: ■ T:
Holds its stated conclaves at the asylum In Ma
sonic Hall, on Mm Third THURSDAY ofeach
month, .t 71 o'clock r. a. Sojourning Knight
Templar in k 'ood standing sre cordially invited
attend. By order of tbe X c.
X. Kxtcjotsooaaa. lutorder
Los Angeles No. 33, R:-
Slated convocations on .soon 1 MUX I. AY of etch
inooUi, 7g r. a., at Maaenle 11..'.: Sojourning
-ompiuHons in good standing eonliallly invited
Uyonl.rot SAUUKi. I'IiAGKR, H. f.
M. l-avi. S—reasn.
Los Angeles Council No. 11, Royal
and Select Masters, F. ft A M.
HoLOa iv stated swiiliibUea on the 4th Moa
aa of each month at Masonio Hall, at 7,m r. a.
Sojourning Companions in good euoding are
fraternally invited to attend.
By order of thcTh;. Ill:-
K. O. CUNNINGHAM, ItecoMer.
Masonic Notice.
Loa Aaellaw is,dob NO. tt, F. lA.
A\ M. - The stated meetings of Una Lodg
/ aF \irr held on the first MONDAY at sera
month at 7:30 r. a. Members of Pentaipha, No.
90S, and all Master Mason* in good standing ar*
cordially invite,!.
By order of toe W:- M; -
Los Angeles Lodge No. 35, L O. O F.
*HBp" Kaonua meeting held on Wedneeda
..W evening of each week at 7*l e'cloek.
Sojourning brethren In good standing are cordial
lylivlteil.
a. Mcdonald, n. g.
1. L. RAisLar, R. 8.
Americas Legion of Honor.
Satbtt OoATeonv, No. tat, asset* First and Third
Thursday evenings ol each month at Good Tern*
plan' H.I
Visit.r.g Companions always welcome.
D. X PAYNE, Commands.
C tl. WiLtutAa, Secretary. apt-Sm
at. Of P.
Trt -Color Lodge No. 90 meets every Friday
evening in Masonic Hall, Spring street.
Sojourning Knighulnvlted.
GKO. W. KNOX, a C.
Isaac h Sami. K. of B. and 8. alt
K. ef P.
Out* Loses. No. te. Meet drat and third
THURSDAYS ln the month at Odd Fellows' Hall
P OA Bmkling. Sojourning Kuighta invited.
r. a. lino c. a
W M. BtlatllaV k. of R and S. jal-lv
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2925, K. of H.
Regular meeting* of the above Ledge are held
every' Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited so attend. fl. , AUSTIN
al l d. umr
L o. a F.
Oraoge Council No. SS, I. O. C. F,, meets
every Weiineedav evening in flood Templar*
Hall Visiting member* are cordUllv invlteiL
1 vs. M. BRAINABD, C. 0.
Isaac S. Sarm, Serretary. fat ly.
Eagle Corps, N. 0. a
Rnsrrua meeting* at the Armory, Oour
street, ever)' Friday evening at s o'clook.
W. H. 11. RUSSELL.
Captain Commanding.
C A. Kevuaa. First aanrsaat. Join!
Confidence Engine Company.
1 Rase LA* meeting* of this Comae
"> «h* tret Wisasaua, ..au**
SJinffl afsaeh month, at 7:9tOolook
It. order N. COHKN. SeofeUri
NKW TO-DAY. NKW TO DAY.
NEVER CHEAPER, NEVER BETTER!
IMMMENSE BARGAINS.
POMELIMIIALED!
Tie Newest Stiles! Tie Best Fits!
The I INKS I (.(Mill- ! The LOW I.ST PRICKS!
$50,0OOworth
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS I
THROWN ON THE MARKET
REGARDLESS OF COST I
JACOBY'S CLOTHING STORE,
Vli, IR, PW A m Main St., Temple Block.
Our selections, made for the FALL and WINTER of
1884, are now open for your inspection. In presenting
our compliments we take pleasure in stating that never
before have we shown anything of its equal.
Our new stock consists of a large and varied assortment
of the newest and best seasonable goods, embracing all
the latest novelties and standard grades as well.
We claim for our stock general excellence in quality
and style, immense variety and a scale of prices which
will be found extremely low.
Hen's, Toons/ Boys' and Clara's
CLOTHTJVG
In styles, shapes and qualities to suit all pocket-books.
MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS \ SPECIALTY.
Do not fail to see our fine stock of
Cents' Firili Ms!
ELEGANT BTLEB. VERY LARGE STOCK.
Kindly accept our thanks for the past, with our dispo
sition to reciprocate by offering you our goods at such
prices as will enable you to give us a full share of your
patronage. Money cheerfully refunded if purchase is
not satisfactory.
Jacoby's Clothing Store,
I !l. IM, tfj aud m MAIN ST., TEMPLE BLOCK.
MMM
NATIONAL
Assurance Companr
OF IRELAND.
ESTABLISHED 1822.
< APITAI., ... « ..um
POMCIKN Of KIRK INSI'RANCK
In this rriui.tr ami ..1.l com
pany arc Issued by
DOBINSOK & FAIRCHILD,
42 NOBTH SPBINO ST.,
Lost Angelea OaL
H. M. NEWHALL & CO.,
General Ag-pnts. San Kranriitfo.
octattf
Attention, Democrats!
FIFTH WARD.
An Important meeting ot the Detuocrsta ol
tha Fifth Want will he held at
w*sHincT«N ».»m>K\s
Wednesday Evening Oct. 29th,
All are Invite! lo attend. Prominent
speakers will address the kneeling
J. r. MORAS. Pros
A. NORTON, Scc'y oefleul
rmm sale.
A family milch cow at a bargain—Ap
nly al n* Turk's stable, corner of Fortand
First street., oet* It
ONTARIO!
THE MODEL COLONY.
For rull Information apply to
G. W. CHAFFEY,
Rooms fi. 7 nnd 8, Schumacher Block, nnpo
sito PostofficF. Los Angeles. „oA'tl
Baterymen and Wood-Barners,
ATTENTION I
The South--™ Pacific Wood Co.
Hnve a lame lot of thr finest quality of
MESQUITE WOOD FOR SALE
In carload lota. For a superior article of
toed llii- mad oannol he heal. For particu
lars cud terms apply at office
». p. woon to .
eotlStf Ho. 9 Market Ik
RIELOFF & SCHWEIBERER,
Successors to Albert Osthoff.
BOLE BOTTLERS FOR THE CELEBRATED
ST. I.OTJIS
Aii.eiser-60.il Brewiin Co.,
I Kott North rfprinir. St., Opp. r,,nrt Hmi9*.
B.*er ilelh.t.'.l fiw nf charge- to nil parts
ottl-»<tty. oet is in
FOR SALE.
$76 Per Acre for (jood Land
At west end of Ward street Also, round hill,
entire bloc k at west end ot Fifth street, one of
the choicest hotel or residence sites in the city.
Inquire ol WILL D. GOULD,
marlotl Attorney atUw. Temple Block
im
Services will he hold at the Synagogue, on
Fort street, on Sunday evening, October
lath, at 7 o'clock, lo celebrate the l eutennial
Annlressry of SIR MOSES MOMKEIoKK
The public are respectfully Invited to st
lend By order of the Board ol trustees
M ■■ mtOEL. Sewreeary
QBOROB W. KNOX.
ATTIIRN 1 V A T LA W.
Room S, City of Parle Block. No. Me North
Spring «treel. L... tt.gel.-. < .. I
NEW ADVKKTISKMKNTH.
A T
BRIGHT'S j
Just Received!
20,c00 yards Calico 4 cents
7,000 yards Ginhams 5 cents
8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents
3,000 yards White Pique 6 cents
6,000 yarda Dress Goods from 5 to 5o cents
5,000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin 6 cents and
upward
5,000 yards of Summer Press Goods Just Received.
6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $1 a pak
6,750 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents
8,650 pairs Children's Hose 5 to 15 cents
[325 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 Rdgings from.... 2to 40c. a yard
10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c.
to $5.
1 0,000 Children's Hats from roc. 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 I
Underwear for Gents and Ladies nnd everything kept in
a general variety store and prices aro always cheaper than
elsewhere. Call at
239 Main Street.
J. C. BRIGHT.
Onr Exjiilitiou of Carriaps, Etc.,
100 and 102 Los Angeles St., Cor. of Bequena St.
OVER s*o CARRIAGES, Bl (.(.li s, WAGONS. Etc.,
OUT BXHIBITIOHT.
These vehicles will not tie some fixed up to show, but will he such aa we an
.elliug daily.
I 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
Manotl Carriage EiliMoi!
It beats everything e?er sesn in this country. My Exhibit
will cover two floors, each £0x153 feet. On the lower
floor you will see
STUDEBAKER FARM AND SPRING WAGONS.
The ifpper 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
■ We desire to can your stt I'ntionjto tho
I— Patent Mortice Lock,
t BB| eSaaaaaaQ I'or which we are tho Sole Agents In Southern Call.
2 bH *n tonne. It is the
111 -j STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE
k- **-B 1 Z MORTICE LOOK IN USE.
J? II J.? Mk adjusted to any thick ess of doors; no key hots
11b escutcheon nor rose-elate to tret loose: it is fastened with
B ■ Eaa>l - a-rews aho\e and below an.l cousciiientlv int liable to
- become loose: and last, though not least, .t is TBI
<mJ m\Wmw\\\
UJ § Brown & Mathews
Z ' A * 21 AND 23 NORTH SPRINC STREET,
CD LON 1M.11.151
Hrrealsre in Rudders' llar.lwaro and Agricultural Im
mEmf septa 3m
Mlffl¥llBDraECo,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Wagons ami Agricultural lin piemen ts,
Nails, Rope, Scales, Belting, Barbed Wire, Windmills,
Etc., Etc.,
5», «• and <W Sortn Lot Ingrles Hlreet. Loa luicle,. I ul.
ML w. HIS*;. Manattrr. Los liw.-lo LKenry.
■east OlHcr: .Ml I-> 3»9 Mtarkel St.. San r ran. is. o.
DANCING SCHOOL.
Mr*. A. J. FiajMat wWm lo lnfortu her pupil*
that aIM a*a from San afraacWn ami
will rexspen her Javnrtmi lirhool, fettmlav, th to
b#r 41b.1w the Uraiul Opara Housw HmMa.. lit. II
a* ' <0 r a oeidVta.
NO. 49.
m U« LOUCimc HOTit.
I Pr.>f««wr Otyu h*w .MM* th* i«fOt>d
■ story of th* u«w «mniier Block. »v ID* PUm.
, vriili tin- im-mlou I ..pviiiUM m flratrlua
UulttHtX h«*H»,' l'h«M* >lf«inH|jt Of HfllfaflilMf
ii>»Trmblf nvoiiu cbould tmll *t 'lie** OS id
I Krofe-*»r. M Mo. M .taker •lock Ifr^tlMfeM
