Newspaper Page Text
Los Angeles Daily Herald.
VOL. XXII.
BLAINE.
Met by a Host of Fanatica
Political Parsons.
A 111-HKAH AT DKUfOIfCO'fI
Ho Bows Before the Preachers an
Then Whoops 'or up at Uelmon
ico's Saloon-He Stands
tn with tho World,
the Flesh and
tho DmrU
{Special to the Uernlti by A-aociatnl Pre*».\
New York, Oct. 29.-At 10 o'clock thl>
morning the gentlemen'h parlor ofthe Fifth
Avenue Hotel was filled with clergymen Oi
various denominations wlm hid gathered If
meet Mr. Hlaine. Five minutes later Key
Ur. James King called the assemblage t<
'order, and Key. Or. Iturchard wuh chost
chairman and Key. Or. McArthur secretar
The exact number of clergymen present
variously estimated at from two hundred
one thousand. Many »«• from "<" pr I M,i "
nnd were unknown here. Dr. King pret.cn
epthe following resolution:
Kkbolvkd, Flrtt-That we believe that th
triumph ofthe principle* of |hu llepubllci
party Is essential lo the welfare of |h
country and to the preservation of the re
Mitts nf the late civil strife, and conseo,uen
ly that the election of il - representatives i
lhe (inr-on-of Rhine nud l/.g.iu i- iiuper.i
live.
Srrnuit— Thnt we believe in the purity o
the personal character of these stnmfan
bearers, and also believe In their trained c,
lj icily as statesmen to meet lhe claims of th
hlgli offices for which lliey are in nomina
tl»n.
Thinl— That we protest against the corona
tlon nf conceded personal Impurity as re >-
resented by the he id of the Democratic tic
et, and while we dcplorcthe necessity wed
uot evade the responsibility of declaring oi
Judgment tothe world of this insult toChri
tlaii cfvili/ilinn emhodted in such a norn
tlon for the Pre-idency of the Kupubllp.
Fimrth— Tint we are opposed to putting
premium on disloyalty, as presented by th
(MjididAte for the Vice Presidency of th
lii'inof ratic party.
Fifth - That we exhort all well-meanln
«0d loyal eltlKsns, regardless of party, w he
purity is at stake, not by voting for the Pro
lilhltioii candidate, to oast a half vote forth
Democratic candidate with the semi sum
tlon of impurity and dissipation, nor to can
a whole vote for a man whose name Is vow
a conspicuous synonym of Incapacity aud
inconsistency.
tf/tA—That we exhort our fellow-citizen
to flaM- nne vote for virtue In home; for pro
(.notion tothe rights of the humblest citizen
at home and abroad: for protection fo
American Industries; for the settlement!)
International diirereiifles hy arbitration; f<
the war against polygamy; for decent treat
lucut of the Indians; for the preservation ,
the results of the wars of the Revolution an
of the rebellion : and for every sacred inter
est of our beiovttd country, by voting th
KepuWicati ticket at tlm ensuing election.
A number of minister* spoke, when Mr
filalne responded as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Reverend Genti.f
hem ;—This Is altogether a very remarkable
assembly; rcnuirk il.h- beyond any of wide
i have known In the history of p.illcal cot
(est, ih the I'nited states, nnd It doe* no
/iced my puriM-nnl appearance that yoi
should know lhal Jam very deeply Impresset
by It. Ido not feel that fam sneaking t
these hundred- of men mcmlv— Jam speak
ing to the great congregation and t
lb* great religious opinion whicl
(s Ikuhiiid them, and an tbey represent grea
Christian bodies, I know, and realize the ful
weight of fha| which \mn aay to me, and o
the Tiifiueuee whleh you tender tome. Wer
It to me personally, 1 eonfuis [hat I sboub
he overcome by the compliment an<
weight of confidence which It carrlos, bn
I know that It is extended lo me a
fhs representative of the party whost
erect and whose practices are ii
h#rmoi,y wKh the churches. The Republl
t-an party froii) it* very outset stood upoi
the Uiipregnable platform of opposition tc
Ibe extension of human »|avery, and stood
on that platform 111 lit was defied by tht
hostility It provoked Into a larger assertim
~(■ jjjiiloti i! sovereignty mid thence into h
I.btoily court let to maintain it from that on
Hard. I defy any man to point to a singl
measure of tin Jlepubllcm party whirl
pould not fchalltiiigfl the approbation o
t'hristlan ministers and Iho approv
al of God. and when, m. one mv
erend speaker has said, "I narrowed th
(sane when I spoke of it {coming down to
tittesllon of the tariff j I did not mean to ex
3lud* therefrom. I could not mean that. Th
great history of the party, which isitsweall
and Its creed and which gives to you and t
tjll that stands behind you the insurant'
(hat whatever issue it aileiupt- to enforce
Will rlo ft In good faith. They urn ipi innr
Mepara|ft th« party from Its history than yo
can separate a urm iron) his character
What I meant by saying that tariff was th
conclusive Issue was that It was to th
fore front, not in exclusion of thousands o
linportani issue-, but for this critical oce i
slon.and at the close of this great cimpaigi
it stands forth as the issue which represent
utead lo the hungry, clothing to the nake<
and prnsperlty to the entire people: am
tariff 1* therefore merely as the national is
sue, distinct aud separate from the grea
moral issue, because, as f have said befor
tt-astern audiences I say here, you eai
uot Impress a man If he !- hungr
with any othur thought than that h
shall he led You mum in.pn.— a mm
he Is naked with any other thought tha
that he shall be clothed, aud therefore, lha
E nolle policy and that statesmanship Is th
ighest and best that tends to primal noe< s
of human nature first, and says "Here
hread for the hungry: here Is clothing for
|ha naked," and the tariff which protects
th* American laborer In hla wages
the Amert«au capitalist in his ln
vestments. the Inventive talent •>
the country In lv enterprise. Is the
Issue which lies at the vary found -dim
t«f it... prosperity of the American peopl
and the very ' idatlon of the bucccm o
the Christian ruligloii. When you send on
your talssion- to destitute places, you cloth
little naked children unit give them food a
(he firsl -tcp, therefore. | n pi. tj that th
great eoutlict of |sxt closes with the p.-oj,
of lha l ulled States standing face t„ face i
two parties saving whether the
will adhere to that policy of protec
tlon, which has trebled Ihe weall
of the I'ntted state* in twenty >ear
orwhether tbey will aleindou it and renin
once more to the falling theory of freelr.de
[Never, never!) It involves other ls»it
too. No nation cm grow -~ powerful
l!»Ued States has grown and i- growing
without continually enlarging its relation
With other nations As these relations ht
Home aoenlargud ill" > become m nip Ileal*,
and therefore, the foreign policy of th
I!nitcd States goes right alon« with its d<
OMttlc policy and supplements If am
eoniplements it, and we cannot i
•ny affair nf our destiny and ou
itolicy sepaiaUt DM from tbe other.
Now, gentlemen ol the iihurch. I add res
an earnest word to you. Mm polic> of tli
United kttates was in the past and inih
future must be. one of broad, liberal rhrU
tlan principle-, and iv lhat policy it must b«
one. In my Judgment, which draw- near*
within the circles of Ihe sympathies of th
I'liited Stale-, those other strugrllng repul
Jjcs of North and South America whte
bring them first into trade rein
EB and then into close ncr
aonel and moral relations, nnd I beli.-vi
that we shall not only have that great gnu
(batcoinc- from but we sbnh
•nlargc the tiivili/nlon "f tha Ai;i£b> S ixoii
Uillll Us iiinil -hsll include (he u»o-l -oulh
em polut uf the contn.eut I did not inielol
In arect.ting and m-kii'>w icdgmg the gpml
Mnae of obligation I f....l for this honor, tog.
Into • prolonged pohlie il s|»ee/'h I have b.H
Indicated tbe two leading points which 1
think are Involved In the pending
election. Il only remains for me U
aay to yon that 1 recognlte It H
lv full worth, ami its worth b
very great, the meaning of this assctn
hlaKB, We have no union of church ami
but we have proved thai the church i
stronger without the state, and we hm
proved lhat no m*iv can be strong wtthoiil
the church. Let u-go ard as we havt
mi The State growing and \\Uf] I
hy (he example of the church and Uu
ehurah growing aud -lengthening by Ifber i
<jo-opera(iofl with all the great reforms Vfttfl
it Is the liu»icd>i|c pr..\ Ideiice of lhe govern
went to forward an'j Improve Gentlemen. I
thank you again, and bid ym a very cordial
good morning.
Mr, hlaine was theu greeted with thtet
ringing cheers aud Rev. Dr. M. Anion
cheered for moj led iv three equally heart)
Cheers for Mis MajM S|r, Hlaine then de
K-eiided lo the toM of (he stairs, and fo)
some I line remained -ImkuM baud.wilb th.
clergymen who u4 v taltM "lii|.
A RLAISg fAKADR-
Hiw York, Oct. the
rain, the parade of business men here in
houor of Mr. Blame is pronounced by Its
promoters to he all they desired. Twenty
five thousand Is estimated as the number of
men In line, and the procession occupied
two hours and forty minutes in passing the
yevlewlng stand. The line began to form at
Bowllnff Green about :t o'clock, and nt :t :W
the profession begun ils march up It road
way. At Worth If nmt|,ij.;/t a stand had been
erected, nnd despite the raOi, i| became
filled. Mr. Hlaine arrived on Ihe ground at
d-S»o'clock Soon after, .ol r fi Mitchell.
iirand Marshal, I hi- aides, rode past and
ealiile.) . tb'di billowed the Twenty third lleg
IBjent BamJ. uuh lhe IV.duce and Mariltme
Exchange. IHD ittOlll dell came the Hank
ers' and Brokers' » In!.- uith many hun
dreds of men, and the s(xt> ntii.h Kegimetii
Band, followed bytwd ranks..l c.lured men
wUh the Seventy first Regiment Hand Then
followed organl/alions from the various
Dnslucsx Interests. In the darknesm rain
no] mu.Hne conlinucd until v JO
r. N. Broaijwav »a- lined with people fr..m
Howling Grcul* )o and bayoud tha Worth
monument reviewing giound. while here
find at other special io)lit- -m llie line of
jaatch the people w ere massed In r«a| force,
l »tnd tdieerrd those Iv ihe pr.a'. s,b,n most
heartily. Mr Hlaine was , , enthnslas
|lrallv cheered on h<s way to and Irom Ihe
rcvWwlng stand, and while there he re
ceived one eoutfouoWN /oar of cheers.
Nrw York, tm '20 -Wheu Mr Blame wn
in Chicago last Rnturday he received a letter
from William M. Kvarts and 'JOO other gen
llcmeo. In which he w.is luvitcd to dlflflftt
Delmoutco's Mime night this week. The
letter requested him to fix a day thnt would
he most convenient for hi in to meet his
hosts. In answer to the Invitation Hlaine
replied |
"Hon. William M. Brart*. John Jamb Arinr
and other*. JTew r"er*—l accept with much
pleasure your kind invitation to dine with
you next week, mid Indicate Vt t-rlmc>.
evening as oue agreeable lo myself, hut
shall gladly leave the assignment of H my to
\ ourselves."
Buofa is tho origin nf the dinner
to Hlaine this evening. The hour
s.-i for dinner was 7 o'clock. At
that time long line; of carriages had left
their occupants at the doors, nud 200 gentle
men were engaged in handshaking aud pre
paring for the banquet. Il was 7 o'clock
when Hlaine reached the rooms, and a few
mluutca later, as he entered the bill room
where tbe covers were laid, he was greeted
by the hand-clapping nf others of the com
panywhohad preceded him and stood at
their respective places at the tables. Mr.
Hlaine wan escorted p. (lie post ~, honor by
Wm M. Evarts and Mr. Cyrus W. Field and
twik his seat as the room resounded with
three cheers for James (J. Hlaine, proposed
by Mr. A. It. Whitney.
It was 9:40 o'clock when cx Secretary
Evarts rapped for order with his gavel and
began his address. As he rose in his place
loud applause greeted him; as he closed
there were more cheers. Three cheers for
James (i. Hlaine were called for and given
wllh enthusiasm and were repeated in re
sponse to a voice from the lower end of the
hall shouting three more. When Mr, hlaine
arose he wns greeted with a whirlwind of
applause, When quiet was restored he made
an appropriate speech.
The room was elaborately decorated, The
tables were laden with rare plants Inter
mingled with delicate and artistic articles
of the confectioners art. Handsome chan
deliers were tastefully trimmed with smi
laxaud the air wis laden with the j>cr
fumes of roses. A monster bed of elegant
Mowers, hearing the Initials J. U. B. lv artis
tic flowered lettering, rested tm
the table at which Mr. Hlaine was
seated. A handsome banner bearing
thu national shield and representing
au American eagle holding lv Its beak a
green garland wns suspended from tlm wall
behind the presiding officer, Mr. Wm. M.
Evarts. The distinguished guest of the
evening, Mr. Hlaine, sat Immediately on the
right of the President, Levi P. Morton, V.
S. Minister to France, sat ou the Immediate
left of Mr. Evarts. The other guests nt the
principal table and In the order of sitting
were: On the right Judge Noah Davis, Pre
siding Justice of the Supreme Court of
New York, who sat next to Hlaine, ex Gov
ernor Cornell of New York, ex-Governor
Hoytof Pennsylvania. Cyrus W. Field and
Chas. Coon, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, on the left. Rev. Henry M. Field, D,
D.' ex-Senator Tims. C. Piatt, ex Judge John
|\ Dillon, Wm. Oowd and Addison Brown.
Among tne more prominent of the other
genllcuien forming the company were White
raw Kled. Henry Glewes, Cornelius N. Bliss,
Jacob D. Vermilye, s M Hates, J. M Bundy,
Slnelair Tonsey, I>. A. Hawkins, Jesse Hellg
mnn, llrayton Ives, August Kountz, Thos. C.
Piatt, Clarence K. Seward, Oavld Dowd, Jr.,
Wm, H. Kobertsou and 1». S. Babcock.
Cyrus W. Field, Esq., from whose office
thu ticket* of admission had been sent out,
received letters regretting absence from
John Jay, who Is out of the olty In connec
tion with the business of the Civil Service
Commission, from John Sherman, who is
speaking at Springfield, Massachusetts,
from John O. Whltticr, who hopes the com
ing election will call your honored guest to
the high place he is so well fitted to fill.
Eugene Hale was also away, owing to a
campaign engagement. The various tables
were supplied with dainty designs Intended
to Illustrate the character of the
Industries of the country In which
theellliunsart! for the most part engaged.
One table was devoted to sculpture and to
arts, letters aud selenoe aud one to the Iron
Interest. The menu was printed on heavy
brlstol board. On the front appears two na
tional flags with their staffs crossed. The
binding of the staffs nt the point where they
meet Is crimson ribbon, the folds of which
are tossed by the wind so that the streaming
ends are borne upwards over crossed flags
aud form the Initials J. G. H. Immediately
below this design appears the Inscription,
"Dinner to the Hon. James G. Blame,
Wednesday, Oct. 29,1*H4, ot 7 p. ex., Delmonl
co's, Fifth avenue and Twenty Sixth street."
When the guests were -catcd graoe was said
by Rev. Ur. Henry M. Field.
Alter the banquet au adjournment was
taken to the parlor w here Mr. Kvarts pre
sented Mr. Blame In a few well chosen re
marks. Hlaluo was ro< ulvod with prolonged
i 10-er-and made the following remarks:
It Is a great reversal of positions, Mr. I'resi
dent, addressing Mr Evarts, that makes me
hear you nscrlbe the leadership to me, [ap
plause} for it has been my duty and my
pleasure ln these long years to follow you
[applause and eheersl to learn from yon
wisdom it* public affairs and join with my
countrymen In in.cnbin,; to you not merely
Ihe great merit of leadership In the noblest
of professions, but to yield our admiration
for the singular success which has given to
you the opportunity to lead ln three of the
most import nut cases ever pleaded by a
member hi the Amerio in bap. (Applause I
First in resisting your own party fit what
you conceived to be the impolicy If not the
in nine-- of Impe ichiiig a ('resident. Cries
of KDOd, good, nnd cheers.) Second, in
HI 1111 l lll.i Ilk' before 1 In- grc lie-! intern 11 i o 11
al tribunal that has ever assembled
in modem times the rights of
your country nnd obtaining redress for the
wrong* to her that grew out of the civil war
[applause! and third, perhaps averting an
other civil wm by pleading hiifore an E|ee.
toral Commission a peaceful settlement of
tbe angriest political discussion thst ever
arose between parties in the I'nited Hiites,
(Applause and cheers. 1 I turn now from
your President to thank you, merchants and
professional men, leaders In the great and
complex society of New York, to thank you
for receiving me not merely at this festsl
hoard, but also tn tbat far more Impressive
reception which the dose of this rainy day
witnesses In your hroad and beautiful ave
nues. I could not 1 am sure by any possible
stretch of vanity take this large ami generous
deinotißtratloij io myself. It Is given to me
only for tne tints «* a teptescntsi|vu nf
the principle* whleh you MM I hold In oonp
mon touching those gresl Interests whleh
underlie, as we believe, thu prosperity of
the nation [applause), and It Is fitting thst
the commercial metropolis of the continent
should lead; it is fitting thnt the financial
neuter of the continent should lead; it Is fit
ting that this great city, second only In the
world, should give expression to the con
tlnentof its views and Us judgments on the
important questions to Ih> decided on Tues
day next by tiie Amertc in people. [Cheers.]
And I venture, not that I know it so well as
you, but that I am spokesman for the pres
ent—l venture to remind you mennf>ew
York, with your wealth and ysU| lust
Influence and your magnificent prestlgelhal
seventy per cent, of the entile property of
thlscay has beetnu: tnired since Abraham
Lincoln was inaugurated on the 4th of
Mnrrh, Mil. I shot/id not mention here the
fact of percentage am) of statistics if It did
not carry with it an argument of moral,
The (inminon apprehension in regard to New
York Is that it is simply a grmt oomnierolal
city, so great that Its exports and imports
rip fecial largely the major part of allthat
Is exported from or Imported into
the i nif-d State>. That we alt know,
but we are often prone to forget
tbat New Tori Is the largest mmufacturlng
city in the world, with perhaps a single ex
eeption, that of the t;.o l ».ooo,0c0of maoufac
lures annually produced lv tbe I'nited
Stau\ thja great Kmpire State furnishes
one fourth, irmQOO 000, of which this great
KmplrecltypuKiu.es f'.00000,000, aud?r.,m
Ihese Iscts comes tbat gresl sympathy, Ihsf
great Identity of inleresi which has iijoved
previously existing cmMici- between what
has been known as m'uufarturing nnd com*
mercial interests, snd has taught us there
cm be no trno prosperity hi the country un
I us* the grest Interests comprehended
under agriculture, manufactures nnd
commerce are acting lv hamony, one with
the other and joining together for a common
end and for the common good. [Cheers.)
It Is usually thought thst a change of gov
ernment means but little; that we come to
gether with our votes on a given day and
count them hs the sun gives down, and one
pirtygoca out and another comes In; but,
gentlemen, it U worth while to rcmemhtr
that the Vritted Stales 13 proceeding to <|ay
npon a given |,is[s of public policy j
Sight say upon 1 given series of public poll
e». Wo have ngrcat financial system . we
have a great currency system we
have, an Important national credit
»c have the levying of duties which has
lieen so well described by yotirdistiuguished
president of (he eveuiug, so adjusted that
the industries of the country are fostered
aud encouraged thereby. We have three im
porta nt constitutional amendments that
grew nut of the war, upon which at this
hour and ln the hours mid the days aud the
weeks and the years to follow, the great
Issues hang In this country. Are we. If we
should be Invited to step down and
out and our opponents lo step up
and in (laughter!, sre we p> understand thai
these policies are to be reversed [ones of
"Yes,' r "yes. M ], then if we are to understand
that they are to be reversed we should one
and all prepare for a grand disaster. ["Hear,
"hear.-'au'd eh«#ta.r for a single illustra
tion let me renal! tn'vonr mind* tnat the re
peal of ten lines In the National banking act
would restore vitality and vigor to the old
State bank sy-icm, from which we hades
I.aped aa we thought, for all the remainder
of our lives. [Applause.
*egre> Ouiraffra In the Ncmlfa.
lIUWIUII fl.Qal M.-Huuday last
there wns a white church dedication, ll fa
reported that colored men disturbed the ser
vice by firing off pistols. Bad feeling has
continued since and to-day culminated in
the killing of James Itlackwell, an officer «t
templing 10 make arresis, by a volley fired
b\ i:n ~„■- barricaded In a hou-e There I
greai excitement and further \ ioleuoe Is ex
peel, ,] (;,.v. Thompson has been advised
of the situation. I'arkesville Is lit Edgefield
county, thirty miles from Augusta.
In Old ITlnaen limit.
Kb* Voua, Oct. 30, -Dr Joseph Walker
died M"nday, in Montgomery county, aged
M. He w ~ ti,,. Free Mason In Amer
ica. Ho m|, )U , original member of Cherry
Valley Lodge In Is.'J.
Mnntord'N N*w Project.
Nr« V ..UK. Oet, 29.-John D. Roekafeller,
President ..I n,e St in.lard Oil Coinpam , -old
nine lots at in,, corner nf Fifth aiVnm and
Seventy tee*did Mn,*»t, tv Inland Htanford
for f Mi.imi. h |„ ..i 1,1 that rtnnford proposes
loereei i pihtiu) mnu»iou on the sfie,
l'n»»i*.t H er« Nuuth and Ketat.
JUgrKib »»ei •). Following Is a list of the
south bound (.lisengers passing here this
evening:
.ITPreddy, .1 |, Rn*e, J Olltiert, wife aud
child, Wm Noyes nnd wife, Mrs J O Hmtth,
J N Van Nuysand two children and nurse,
J tihelutn and daughter, A Kampfvr. A Hay
I man, Arthur Br.ov-n. P. McNamara and wife,
Paul Van flatten, Han Francisco; Henry L.
lohlvely, Levi y Hhlrely, IndlauapolU, fud.
LOS ANGELES. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30. 1884. SIX-PAGE EDITION.
ORDNANCE.
An Important Report from
Chief Ben«t
liADKAL (IIASOES ADVISED.
The (nmlltion of Our Coast Defens
es— Di fitfully of Procuring Steel
Guns from Abroad—A Rem
edy Suirirestod In an
Appropriation.
[Special to thr llrrnht h,/ .intociatnt ]
Washinuton, D. C, Oct. W.-Hrigadlei
General lionet. Chief nf Orduaucc nl
the Army, submitted his annual re
port of the expenditures of the Depart
ment during the year, which. Including
those ntlemllng ttie sales of condemned
stores, amounted to |2,0ir>,2.V». The report oi
operations nt Hock Island Arsenal is sub
mitted: "The erection of shops nnd store
houses has been conducted economically
nnd thoroughly, and the estimate for the
prosecution nud completion of the same
should receive favorable consideration.
The Inst appropriation of $10,000, for general
care, otc, is not deemed adequate
to the necessities of tiie Arsenal.
During the year rllles, carbines and
shotguns have been manufactured at the
National Armory. Much has also been done
iv manufacturing magazine guns,
General Be net says the condition of onr
coast defenses is a matter of grave concern
and calls for i in mediate action, and he hopes
before the end of the ensuing session Con
gress will show to the country its apprecia
tion nf (his not loiinl want by n liberal nnd
permanent annual appropriation. The De
part ment was greatly embarrassed lv its
work of constructing several experimental
guns for the armament of fortifications,
by the backwardness of foreign mnuufiic
Hirers in meeting thtdrengagements for fur
nishing steel forging*, nnd by the Inferior
quality of some of the material received
aud submitted to test by the Department.
After describing these matters In detail the
re.|Hirt continues; The difficulties recounted
in procuring steel from abroad, even for ex
perimental guns, makes manifest without
lengthy comment, the necessity for home
plodiiL'lion. It is hoped Ihe very pressing
needs of lhe Department, nnd the
difficulties under whioh ft now In
bors In attempting lo secure suitable
materials for your construction may be re
lieved through t he prompt and energetic no
tion of Congress at its next session. The
steel inniiufnetnrcrs ln this country will md
undertake the production of steel on a sonle
adequate to our wnnts without the induce
ment nf being fairly remunerated for their
outlays; and the importance for immediate
action on the part of Congress for holding
out such Inducement* i,y libera) appropria
tions cannot l>e overestimated. The truth of
this statement Is apparent when it Is
considered thnt even after ample en
couragement hns been afforded considerable
time must elapse, any two years or more be
fore the requisite plant can be designed,
constructed and set up, and the production
of steel lv masses of sufficient size nud <>f a
suitable quality for gun construction can
become a practical sueoes.t. Then the man
ufacture aud test of experimental or typical
guns will require, at least, two years more,
eveu for more moderate sized calibres,before
the manufacture of guns in quantity can be
proceeded with.
The report says: Experiments have been
made by the Ordnance Board in firing shells
charged with explosive gelatine from service
guns, and that tne practicability of making
such firings, using ordinary gunpowder ns
a propelling agent with safety, cer
talnty seems now almost assured. Home
eight inch steel shells have been ordered
with a view to increasing penetration Into
plates, and with the expectation, thrt the ex
plosive effect of gelatine w ill thereby be con
siderably augmented.
An estimate lihs been submitted and an
appropriation asked for, to unable the De
partment to nrm the light batteries of our
nrmy with modern breech loud ing field guns.
The passage of a Senate bill now pending in
the House, relating to the formation of vol
unteer militia organizations, is recommend
ed in the strongest terms.
■ l> IM I! AMD TRADK.
The Mnrk market.
Nkw York, Oct. 29.—Governments strong
en The Stock Exchange to day v/ns dull and
almost featureless. During the afternoon
the changes were merely fractional, but tbe
market left off strong.
(.ovrrnment Bond* nnd Hallway
share*.
X«» York, oot. M.-BUIH WO',; l>»«.
Ua',; «,IJIJii. Central Pacific, «; Denver
& Kin Grande, 9; Kansas Texas, ISfe;
Northern Pacific, Is; preferred, IS; North
Western, He, New York Ilenlral. M%; Oregon
Navigation, fir;',. I r,uisi tlncntal, 1214: im
provement. IS; Pacific Mail,.',!'.: Panama, 9K:
Texas Pacific, 9',.: ( nlon Vaeiflo, aW;
t;nltcd Stales, .-,2; Hells Kara,., 55; Western
Union, 6*%.
Itloney market.
Nl« York, Oct. 29.—Money, easy, 101 V
Prime paper, .Vavi; Exchange bills steady,
aO 1 ,: demand, Aa?,.
Ptlraleum,
Nkw York, Oct. 29.—Petroleum firm: 71 T^
mining Stacka.
Sis F«.isi.is<o,Oct. 29 —Best and Belcher,
ll.lio; Belle Isle, v,c; chollar. 12 20;
Ijonld and Hurry, lift.; Hale t, (toreros.,
18.10: Mexican, TI.00; Ophlr. sOe, Potosi,
11.15; Savage. U.M. Sierra Nevada. $I.W;
I'nlon Consolidated. SOe: Yellow Jacket.
11.70; Orand Prlie, 20c: Navajo, 13.70: Crown
Point, UM,
The «Jraln market.
Sis Francisco, Oct. 2».-Wheat, steady.
Buyer, season, It :t*i,fttil.:w. Barley, steady,
~ulet. Seller. 9» .<«'.«■,. seller sc.i,,Ml. !v<
m<i\ buyer, aeaaou. $1.12',rai»1.12?4.
Cmt ano.Oct. 29— Wheat easier; 7«% c No
vember :ti' a o Hecember. Corn a shade low
er : 11 7 -': net,,t,er, :tJe year. January.
l|ats ijUlpt: 25a-r. OptoWr; 2.,'bC November.
Barley higher; C3',e.
I.lvKßrisil., Oct. 29.—Wheat steady; Call
lonia eliih, Ka 9df«7s Corn firmly held at
Da ,l,d.
« im.n Averer ia mediation t hot.
era tasaf French Traapa.
Isindon. Oct. 29.—Ofllelal ailvicea Irom
Pekin have reached the Chinese Kmlw.sy
and have been communicated to Earl Gran
vllle, the Brltl.h Secretary ol Foreign AI
lairs. These advices slate that the Chinese
government isaverse to any mediation be
tween that country and France.
Rumors have reached here, via Shanghai,
that a serious type nl cholera is spreading
through the Freuch squadron under Admi
ral Courbel, now blockading Formosa.
Ualeaaed.
Boston, Oot. 2*.—Governor Kobinson to
day is.lied order. <I!refiling lhe release Irom
custody ~( Mrs. lieo. Ann ilerslles, charged
with the larceny "I diamonds valued at $20,
--000 Irom Tere.a l.yntih, New York. The or
derol release was made for the reason that
Governor Cleveland revoked his request lor
her extradition.
Aaelgnrd.
Sr. 1-oula. Oct. 2».-H. I.you A 9on, dry
giasls and gentlemen'- furnishing goods and
uoiinns dealer., .'dti Locust .treet, assigned
today to Meyer Jaeoiiy. for the benefit of
creditors. I.lahllille.. atsiut ffiO.OOO; assets,
about 100.000. of which tr.,u»l i, Mi.) to l,e in
sleek
Hccenrillallan.
Nr.w Youa, oot. 29— The Independenl
Democracy tbls eveuiug withdrew their
county ticket and endorsed the nominees ot
the Tammany County Convention.
mrxiran matter*.
City oi- Mr.xtco, Oct.29.—CountSangeand.
representative ot a syndicate ol European
distillers, has proposed to the Mexican Ray
llonal Itailroad Company to advance suffi
cient capital tocomplete and eoiiip the r,,a,l
Under Ihe Condition that the syndicate Col*
trol the management and rescue certain
freight talcs for the traiispnViallon ol roru
over the road lo I orpin I hristt. The syndi
cate will contract with the larmers aloug
tba railroad who vlata to double ortrlple
their prisliicllaii of com to purchase annu
ally not less than l,'a»,000 or more than
3,000 (KM ions to l„- shipped 1,, Europe for use
111 Ihelr (llsllllellcs. lhe ~l,]e, I oTihosyu
dicate I- lo procure a -lire supply of eoru at
a fixed l>riee, o n-l lobe iuilej.endeiit of corn
speculators. They promise to furnish the
farmers with improved American Agrlcul
tuia'i liuiiletueuts, and pay partly lv advance
[or com each )oar The railroad company
Is considering the project.
To be Sentenced,
San Francisco, Oct. 29— The supreme
Court haa decided .i,i\ er-ei> to the appeal
01 Wright Leroy. oonvleted ol having
strangled Nicholas Skerrett, the capitalist
He will be sentenced to-morrow.
Hi, uol »' It Ist io 11
Sas Francisco, Oct. 29.—The t'nile.l Slates
, i! in.l .I,i r> relume,l fifteen in,lietiiieiils tills
afternoon for fraudulent registration and
one against au election official for allowing
fraudulent registration. The names are
withheld so aa not to Impede arrests.
■ anvloed,
Has fianubco, Oct. 29 -Patrlok Henne,
sc. was convicted today in the Culled Stales
lilstrlet Court, before Judge Hoffman, of
fraudulent registration and will be seu
tenced Friday next.
Indicted far Bribery.
Pan .si. ~r , Oot, a -Mayor J. A. chap
man was Indicted hy the Grand Jury to-day
on a charge of brlliery. The charge a leges
that a coulraci wa. entered lulu un) signed
ht chapman,wherein lie agree, fora money
conslderstion, to appolut I tios. Unuuall
Chief nf Police Chapman g.ivo bonds ol
11000.
Naleldr.
Santa Barbara, Oct. 2»—Word wai
brought to the Coroner Ihls afternoon that a
man ou Klwood Cooper's ranch, sixteen
mil*, weal of town, had committed suicide
by cutting hi. throat No particular, are
given.
OUR SAN BERNARDINO LETTER.
A I'rw llin.w of I'ollf l< >. and JHttM
off l.orttl Uevrlopuirtil.
Kditok Hkrald:- AU Angelenos so
journing here during thin polliic.il iSilti
merit look anxiously for the HIftALD, with
Its voluminous dispatches nnd instructive
editorials, nud know that you art' doing ttie
party much service i" UW county. It Is
unfortunate for the people of s<tn Bernard!
no that they have two dully newspapers,
hut neither rich enough to take dispatches;
hut the Herald meets the require mem.
The county political fight is exciting, with
IM chances largely in favor of the Demo
crats The Republicans are hand lea pped
hy an unpopular ticket, just aj their Ix>s
ABfelea brethren arc, nnd they will meet
the same Waterloo on November 4th. The
Itcpuhllcsn convention here was innnlpu-
Is ted by the Hasten, fanatics of Kiver-idc
in the Interest of Ood aud morality (?) nnd
they have disgusted the more liberal ele
ment of the party. They Mated on the
party a candidate for Sheriff named Gill,
who whs a enrpet bagger at Holly Springs,
Mississippi; nnd, judging by his short re-i
--deuce here, may be again put fn the Mine
delectable class. In it recent speech in the
wigwam here he made a strong preeonletloa
nf Tils Mississippi life, hui wns very reticent
as to his California record. 1 mn assured by
Republicans that bis defeat Is certain itnd
the friends of the present sheriff, Hurkluird.
will put many a nail iv his political collhi
Myron Waters Is making au active c»uvns*
for Superior Judge snd will draw many
ItepuhflCHii votes. I might particularize
other candidates, but you may be sure that
the Democrats will elect most of their county
ticket. The Democratic candidates are of a
cosmopolitan character, such as your Jolly
candidates Potts, Miles. Itarhnin and Henry
M. Smith possess, and have sufficient politi
cal magnetism to attract many of the oppo
site party to them. It resolves itself into a
fight between the Riverside itliberality im
ported from Massachusetts and the broad
views of progressive members of both par
ties, and the liberal elements will win.
Hm Bernardino, wanted by last winter s
experience, has contracted with the Ban
Francisco Bridge Com puny for the erection
of three bridges acro-s the S una All-• n. er
They will be each loitg, and consist
of H spans of 10 feet each I hey will be lo
cated respectively at Cartt's crossing, three
miles southeast of Sun Bernardino; at a
point near fttvor-ddr.and anotheral Klncon.
The pile driving at CariCs crossing will be
finished this week, and the superstructure
completed in ten days thereafter, pile drlv
lug was commenced m the Riverside cross
ing last Monday. This .ranch of (he bridge
building Is under the charge of Mr. T. W.
Ferguson of your city, who Is iieknov, ledged
to he the leading pllo driver on the M.ut.
I'he throe bridges are to Ik« finished by De
cembt-r ..th, and the San Francisco Bridge
Company wlh put on sufficient force to de
liver them to the county authorities ut that
date. It behooves Los Angeles county to
look to Its laurels or Its neighbor will boast
of a better system of hridgesilmn aiiyeouuty
in southern California.
This county ut present Is quite pros
perous, ainl boasts of being out of
debt and it hates to go Into debt, but the
more progressive of its citizens are now at
the helm, determined on active effort* to de
velop Ua resources. The Chairman of the
Bonrd of Supervisors is Mr. John Anderson,
and he ts a firm believer In n liberal policy.
He is one of the wealthiest men of tho couu
tv, and privately us well as publicly, has
done much to aid its prosperity. Iv this he
Is ably seconded by other public spirited cit
izens who are determined to have a boom
for S in Bernardino county. -
The county was originally settled by Mor
inon Haints from s ; ,lt Lake, hut hs my he
nualntaiiee with S tints has been cmfliied t"
the Holiness hand of Los Angeles, I will de
fer comment on S.in Bernardino peculiar)
He until I write another letter
However, San Bernardino county hei
much to commend it: It has rich lauds, fine
water, productive mines and picturesque
surroundings. Its future prosperity would
-eein [■> he a--.ur.-d. with any enterpri (
the part of its citlaens.
As we cannot ew without tbe BMULO,
please send the dally to Hati Bernardino. A
number of Lns Angeles voters ure here, and
they are determined to make their votes
count by going homo on election day to vote
for Henry M. Smith, A. W. potts, c. V.. Miles,
Dick Barham and others of your popular
oounty ticket. C.
San Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 27th.
Rich Returns in Copper.
The Olnbe, A, T., Chronirtr, has lhe fnV
lowlug Important copper mining news:
The I'nited Verde company is operating but
one water jacket furnace of thirty tons
rapacity, and the foregoing of an aver
age of i\ tons of hutlton per day, would
•MB] a very good exhibit of work. The
company has ordered an additional furnace
which is expected to arrive at Ash Fork
within a few days, and which, we under
stand, will be principally used in the manu
facture of matte from sulphur on-, of which
large developments have tx't li made fu the
bnver levels of the mines, provided favor
able rates can be obtained from the rail
road companies between Ash Fork and New
York.
OOT. F A. Tritle statep that the pro
duct of the I'nited Verde copper mines
since the funiaoe started iit to October
t. SM days. Mr. Thomas as super-I
nin-ndiiiit, gives by assay at the I
mines, t,:;yti/J.d pounds of refined copper,
e-Hial to approximately 2.19H tons; the pro
duet in silver as ounce-. KM I mite
Ihe average price of copper at fi'tf per ton,
the gross yield of copper reaches |;,H.V>.,
and rating stives at fl per ounce. f2::7.y'd;
total gross product, f797,4.'d.
We are credibly informed that the old
Dominion Company have, iv running their
diamond drill nt the Old '.lobe mine struck
a deposit of very rich ore. The OJtH was
started a month or more ago In the surface
indications, these indications, or body of
iron cropping*, f-overing an area of about
2tw or ;W0 Teet. If this body of ore which
th«yh«\e struck lying below these iron
cropping-, extends entirely underneath the
crop pi m:-, \> hlcb present them-elves to view
on the surface, it will prove to Ih 1 the largest
and most important development of copper
yet discovered in the Territory. We ran see
no reason, if these iron cropping- indicate
what other similar cropping* on the Old
Globe mine have done, why the body is not
sure to extend under the entire area of 200
by :«X) feet: how deep down this ho.'.y will
go is yet to be told. The output nf this prop
erty from large bodies of ore is now greater
than the capacity of the two furnaces, which
are running daily : and if increased c ipacity
for spielting was furnished, three time- the
present .juaniily could be furnished dally.
The monthly output could be increased from
4'rt) to HOC tons. This may seem visionary,
hut we feel fully warranted in making the
assert tog,
Vermin on Fowls.
A correspondent of the California Patron
proposes the following novel method of des
troying vermin on fowls: "A method to
destroy vermin on fowls that I have never
seen iv print, and which may be of use to
some of your readers, is to arrange a-water
tight box, of convenient size and form, fl
feet by • feet and 4 feet deep is a g'«»d pp.
portion, so that the top ot the box Will be „\,
a level With and directly under the hole In
the hen house through which the fowl- p ; »«„
In going out. Place the nox s,, that nearly
one-half of It shall be outside of the build
ing and the remalng part within the build
lug.
Next fasten some fl new i res across the hole;
then make a trap over that part of the box
within the building, that will fall as soon as
a fowl shall step upon it, and fall Into the
box below, and the trap will come back to
place.
In order tbat the trap may work easilyaud
not get out of order, make it hy drawing a
round, or French nail, into the edges of a
board, that is one and a half feet w ide and
two feet long, letting the nails stand out far
enough to rest in the bead of v - t rvW eye to
avoid friction. «
Over the trap place a short rim.alitUe
narrower than the traps, made by nailing to
gether three, boards in the form of a Imh
without ends or bottom. Having placed the
rim closo up to the hole, across which thw
flue wires have been drawn, the fowls on at
teinpttng to get out through the rim, must go
on to tbe trap, and wil! be dropped into the
box below. They will immediately get out
of the box outside of the building.
Fill the box three fourths full of water.
Dilute a dessert spoonful of carbolic acid in
a little alcohol to each pailful of water, aud
mix i! well with the water in tbe box.
The hens will go through the first time of
their own accord, and can be easily driven
ll.roiis.di the second time, which will destroy
all the vermin, After which, once a week or
1,.n day -. r even once A fortnight w ill suffice
to keep them clear.
When not in use keep the bmj welleor
ered and when a new mixture i- d.-irable.
n.,■ the contents of the box in washing the
roosts and building inside, including the
nests The hens will be happy and egg- a, ill
be plenty. the receipt will he verified and
the owner satisfied. _
The Dude of the Future.
Let no sane man or woman imagiuo that
Ihe dude i- really going away t-> slay. What
the ladies love r. mains, i> he! her pug*, or
j He- or dud. - on general principles a
tailor i*, of course, an authority on dudes.
That i-, he may be authority on a dude s
clothes. Hut even among dudes clothes do
not wholly make the man, much Wd..ih* ->
determine the primal laws of the dude - an
pearlng and reappearing on the fashionable
ihoronghferes of this planet. Tailors and
their clothes may come and go, hut the dude
stmts on forever.
It Is well enough to have such MnitßM
as these at this momentous period in history
when certain tailors are asserting that the
dude has gone out of fashion. Hy their own
coiuVssioii it Is only the loud, nud short, aud
tighl elolhes of the dude- that are goim; out
of frt-hiou No doubt the loud dudes find
that they are being Imitated by all sorts and
colors of men. Their Kiirhn aims and ben
dy kiteus, ami general'swafger are no longer
the exclusive property of the dndea, and to
the dudes nre about |o get into sober clothes
and look intellectual That last ll the funny
part of the revolution in dudes.
In truth, clothes will do a great many
tilings for clever peo] le, men and women
Hut come to that, they w ill not add and do
not add a cubit or a shading to the real body
underneath. A keen eye detects a deform*
tion or a grace of eed| through the most de
ceiving or ihe coarsest clothing. Much less
willetothes g]\e lhe dude an IntuUemual
look beyond Th* actual caflhre of the mind
It is, however, a good thing to find that the
dude is about to Hp* intellectuality It shows
lhat the old divine spark has not wholly run
out of their short tall coats and kimho arms.
The world is well used to clothes without
brains. Now we are to have clothes aping
brain- That la the dude of the future
[Philadelphia Times.
The Copper Crop.
The approximate output of copper iv the
I'nited Slate- ihi* year fs placed by the
KHtfinirrilt.l u,fl .Vim on/ Journal nt the fol
lowing figures:
Lake Superior eMfMH
Montana 40,000,000
Arisona 22.000.000
California, Colorado. Ctah. New
Mexico, Missouri, etc :t,000,000
Total 1*1,000,000
At a town meeting in Ireland It wns re
cently voted that "nil persons in the town
owning dogs shall be muzzled."
An editor offers a reward of five dollars
for the best treatise on ' How to make out
door life attractive lon tnosiniito."
; 1 !
NKW TO-DAY.
TO LIT.
Foiirfineunfurnlsbed.hiird finished rooms,
with bathroom, on Downey avenue. East
Los Angeles. JmpifreHt 42 Main street.
ocMOtf
LOST.
October 211 th, on Fort street, between lee*
<uid ami Kotirth, a lady's be ided purse con
taiuiug inoiiev. The tinder will be rewarded
by leaving it at the office of the wily of
Paris, 106 and ll)7 North Spring street. H
PURBE LOST.
I-ost while going from Main street to the
corner of Kort and Second streets, a purse
contalnim; a loiter,some po-lagc -lamp- ft :*\
silveraiid ,1 ten dollarbill I l.c tindei willhc
sun ibly rewarded by leaving the same at 42
South Fort street. It
UNFUSNISHED ROOMS.
tienlleman and lady owning and occupy
ing five room house will let three or tWO
rooms, unfurnished and for housekeeping,
to married couple. Apply Ml North Pearl
street, near Canute. oetW
SMITH'S HOTEL,
Cor. Los Armeies anil uommercial Streets.
Bttfnjtas Km. iiiii of Fare.
I'.iy Inr what ftm M4mi oalr h,m|« Me, and
npw-ir.l< It 11., »1...1,,,T week, upward.
(.c-I-IO .<■■> I .1 AS. W.V1.1.K.N lllfra. Prop.
FIRST WARD
Democratic Club.
Memher. »[ the Club arc re.pie-led to lw
mrmmtmt ml ■ .pedal mttlßf t,> am MM
Tins EvaninK at 8 O'clock.
Al the Clnh Boofc. nu«i ne s. ol creat Im
portance will rome hefore llie Hireling and
every inemlier .leiiild he pre.. nl. ofnrer.
au.l I,mini ll lee. of Ihe Clnh tire expected to
pre.ent their report..
IIKO. Itl l l.XI! tiItIPKIN, President,
11. I lIIIN, Serret iry. It
ATTETTION, FIRST WARD
Democratic Club I
Every member Is expected to be present
at the Club Booms, at the
Junction of Downey Avenue and
San Fernando Street,
HALF PAST SIX O'CLOCK. SUA HP, on the
evening of
Monday, 3d of November, :
To lake part in the
M Closing Rally:
Ol' TIIK rtNPAII.V
Torches and a bind of music will be sent te
the club Rooms by the Central County Com i
GEO. IHJTLEE ORIFFIN.
President.
B. QOBlft Saecetary. oct2otd
Notice for Publication of Time for ,
Proving Will, etc.
IN THE Bi:PEKIOIt 000KT,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. |
County or Lee anqkj.ks. J
In the matter of the Estate of John P. Ed
wards, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this Court, made
thi* day, notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the UHli day of November, ln*4, at 10
o'ciock a. m.. of said day, at the court room
of this Court, In said County of Los Angeles,
has lieen appointed for hearing the applica
tion of Helen P. Edward-, praying that a
document now on file iv this Court, pur
porting to be the last Will and Testament of
John P. Edwards, deooased, be admitted to
Probate, nnd that letters testamentary be
issued thervon to said Helen P. Edwards, at
whjoh time and place all persons interested
therein may appear ami contest the same.
Dated October 2*-th, I*B4.
A. W. POTTH, couuty Clerk.
By A. RIMPAC, Deputy.
Robt, N. Bulla, Attorney. octaot I
CQNSUMFTION
An-1 all the various diseases of the
Head, Throat and Chest, including
EYE, EAB AND HEART,
.—Sitoeasfully treated by
M htLTONmLIAMS,M.D. I M.C.P.S.O..
At 275 North Main street, oppoaite tbe
Baker Block, IswAneelfs, California.
Proprietor of the Detroit
Throat and Lung Institute
At Detroit, Michigan.
Our California office I* persoiuUyoouductcd
bf Dr. Williams, and is permanently
established for the cure of
All diseases of ihe Head. Throat and Chest.
\ iz. Catarrh, Throat Disease-, Asthma,
Itr.iiiehitis, t ..n-umps.<>n, CatHrrhal Deaf
ness, Catarrhal Oplhalmia nnd Diseases of
the Heart by his new and improved system
of Medicated Inhalations, which carry the
remedies directly to the di.sea.sed parts,
thereby effecting cures in many of tne so
called Incurable, eases, the greater part of
whom had not the slightest idea of ever be
ing cured.
OMLUI A.—Oarna is the professional Of
teehnicul name given to an advanced form
of catarrh tn which ulceration haa gaten
through the membrane lining of the nose to
the cartilege of the bone. Any ease of ca
-1 tarrh may end fn ozo>na„ but It most fre
quently occurs in thme who are naturally
scrofulous. The discharge takes place
through the nostrils or through the throat,
and t« generally of ai ycllowi-di or greenish
ytd'ow color, frequently linked with blood,
and almost alway- alien le.l hy an offensive
smell. In the laneii igeof Dr W 1 ~i phll
adelphi i. iiu- di-case is ..ne of the most ob
durate and disagreeable which the physi
cian ha.- to encounsef. lv had cases the
breath of the patient hec.un. revolting as
to isolate him front s.tciety, and to render
him nn object of disgust even to himself."
Iv some Instances pieces of hone become
separated and slough off, leaving deep, un
health) ulcer-, which secrete a blood mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After Oftvua has oontlnued some time the
sense of smell nsuallybecomeslmpairedand
often lost.
Deafness is one of Its most common con
sequences, and results from its extension
through the eustachian tubes to the Internal
ear
pains lv tho head aud over the frontal sin
uses, impairing memory, aud even insanity
frequently spring from Its extension to the
brain.
The greatest danger, however, because the
most c,it,m..n, is that il will extend down
ward and affect the lungs. In most eaaea ol
pulmonary disease catarrh is present in
some degree, and ln many instances it
causes a targe share of the patient s disc-ony
fort.
Ke-ides tin's.' crave c. nscpuiucs, all of'
whleh are liable to sprii.g fnuu i-on.fu.ous
catarrh or Ovinia, there are othuft which, if
lest dangerous, are suttictuutly unpleasant.
It occasions great unbappiness to thousands
of both srote- by isoUliinr, them and pre
venting their settlement in life. An offens
ive ruuninu irom the u.-e, with foul breath,
is about as great a calamity as can befall
young people. A positive cure can be ef
feeied in c.cry c.ise if taken in time,
I o>s< I. l' % I lO* IHII. l'ho,sewho
de-ire to consult w iiii me in regard to their
cases had better call at my office for consul
latum and examination, but if impossible tv
do so can write for a copy of my MeuicaJ
Treatise, containing a list of .jiio-flons.
m* Miit«-it vim »i.
Da, 375 North Main street, Los Angelea, Cal.
Ulh. c hour:.—from to m. to 4r. m. Han
day from i m 5 r. et ocUvMm
CLEMENT & QAY
Pit-litre jiiml Furniture Dealers
rrrturetr euUrgod to -.ny •»««, ia any gnda
quirv.l. Ne* au« l ».< .m-1 h.ord furaUur* bought
vkl Mh.l. IVtMM frame* and furnlturw rr
•ewud. Of.n *Mv until 7:90 r. a., Sundays wi
eeptod It ALISO STRUT.
NKW TO-DAY. NKW TO DAY.
; NEVER CHEAPER, NEVER BETTER*!
| IMMMENSE BARGAINS.
POSITIVELY UNEQUALED!
Tit Newest Styles 1 Tte lest Fits !
The ITXEST GOODS! The LOWEST PRICES!
$50,000 worth
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS!
THROWN ON THE MARKET
REGARDLESS OF COST!
JACOBY'S CUB STORE,
121, tfl, Iff Alfl 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, Youtns; Boys' id Cidien's
CLOTHUVG
In styles, shapes and qualities to suit all pocket-books.
MEN'S AM) BOYS' OVERCOATS A SPECIALTY.
Do not fail to see our fine stock of
Celts' Firiii Ms!
ELEGANT STLES. VERY LARGE STOCK.
Kindly accept our thanks for the past, with our dispo
sition to reciprocate by offering you our goods at such
price 3 as will enable you to give us a full share of your
patronage. Money cheerfully refunded if purchase i 8
not satisfactory.
Jacoby's Clothing Store,
Xl, IM, lfi and Ml MAIN ST., TEMPLE BLOCK.
MhUM
Afiollinaris
M " THE QUEEN OP TABLE WATERS."
British JftaTlsf Journal.
"A ntassity at e-.try Table and at tvtry Bar.''
New York Tribune.
•A-jNTHSTTJS-A-XjE, IO MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Urnggi.ts, an.l Mineral Water Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
KNIGHTS_OF LABOR,
LITERARY AND MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT and BALL
To he iriren by
L A. MOM. K. of L, IN MSYMV, HAM..
SPRINti St., on Eveninir of OCT. 31st.
To eommenee at 1 o'clock.
TICKETS FIFTY l ESU. LA DOS H;KI
To he obtained of the members; also at the
,l,H,r on the evenlntr ot social. atnc29
X> R. WONG,
THE (IitKAT CHINESE
Physician and Surgeon
CURBS COXSCMPTION.
Having made a study of all of the iliaeasua of
the human Ikmlv, and Iseinc the ItKh of a gener
ation of Doctors who h»v*pr clieett and motived
their diploma* from the Medical Schoola and
Cnivemtiea at Canton and Hong Kong, the Doe
tor treats alt of th« variom .bst—w of the
Head, Throat, Lungs, Liver. StojiiAveh, Stood, etc.
Mo. I*3 l |»uer»aln Ht., Los Angelaa.Cal.
NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC.
The Public is hereby notified that Mr. .1
A. Llnforth t. no longer In my employ, and
consequently Is uol amhortied to transact
bu.ineaa of any nature from this dale,
October *th, ism.
nct2S2w W. A. CUNTON
STRAYED AWAY.
A heller calf three months old. white and
r, i black marking about the leet. Five
dollar, will be paid lor iv return or Infor
malion which lead, to lis reeorery, by
E W .K.NES.
OCKB » Ninth Street, Weat ol Pearl.
ONTARIO!
THE MODEL COLONY.
For full information apply to
G. W. CHAFFEY,
■MM. 6, 7 and Schumacher Rloek\ oppo
site rontoAce, Los Angeles. oeihf
Bainpen and f ood-Bnrners,
ATTENTION I
The Southern Pacific Wood Co.
Uave a lante lot of the finest quality nl
MESQUITE WOOO FOR SALE
In carload lota. For a superior article ol
luel thla wood cannot be beat. For partieu
lars aud terms apply at olhoo
8. P. WOOD CO..
ootptil Ho. » Market at.
Wellington Goal!
THE BEST AND
MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL IN USE
In this Market for all Purposes.
For aale .t all the retail Cool Yard. In thla
chy.
WAI.TKK « MS I *SJ.
OCI3SUI Wholesale IS-aler. to Court street.
NKW AUVKKTIHKMKNTS.
-A. T
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!
20,000 yards Calico . 4 cents
7,000 yards Oinhams 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 6c. to $1 a pai\
6,760 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents
8,650 pairs Children's llose 5 to 15 cents
1325 Corsets from 2octosi
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 untrimmcd, from 25c.
to $5.
1 0,000 Children's Hats from 10c. to $1.
6,000 Plumes and Tips from 10c. tosi
6,000 Hunches Artificial Flowers from 10c to $1 a burtch
Also a large stock of
Boys' & Men's
CLOTHING!
MEN'S HATS AND SHOES I
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.
BnrlliUttijo] of GarriaEßS. ffic,
will be hold thU month nt
100 and 102 Los Angeles St., Cor. of RequenaSt.
OVER 500 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGOXH, Etc.,
ON EXHIBITION.
These vehicles will not be some fixed up to show, tmt will be such M we are
Belling 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
Mimi Carrie Ellin!
It beats everything ever seen in this country. My Exhibit
will cover two floors, each 50x153 feet. On the lower
floor you will see
STUDEBAKER 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
■ We iletire to can your atu-ntionjto the
I sNiles Patent Mortice Lock,
Hj *" " 3o "* h ** n c * l '"
U H STRONGEST - MOST DURABLE
Irj MORTICE LOCK IN USE
J* I WM 2 EaaHy adjusted loan. ttrivk.:ea» at doors: no kay-kofe
hm m > ; -'t« to gut loose: it is fastened with
■ - " ahosa aant mmm and oonset|uentlv not liable to
■ IL> lei-une lmmr, ai, I last, Human not Isaac, it a, TBI
HjHH M'lHTii'E LOCK IX USfc Call and eiam
uj 0j3 rO wn& Mathews
Z S 9^mm _ mmtm m aa \ * ?l AND 23 NORTH SPRING 1 STREET,
II 0) I.its ni.t:i.t:«|
JaTDealars In Builders' Hantaan, snd Agrieultaral Im
VMm optajaa
HUH BKJiMCO,
WHOLESALE AN 1> KFT VII MUM IS
Wagons ami Agricultural Implements,
Nails, Rope, Scales, Belting, Barbed Wire, Windmills,
Etc., Etc.,
SH. tttl and 6-i Sortie Los inst les Street, Los Angele*. Cal.
W. UNL Manmrer. Lo* ingeles tgenrjr.
Head UMt-rt :iOI to 309 Market St.. San IraneUea.
DANCING SCHOOL.
Mi- A. J. Fraaois wishes to inlorai h«r pup 1*
Uul ah* has rvtumed from sau Francisco aim!
will rtfopvu her .saneing Sc*s»l. astuistav. »Vt.
twt 4th, >a tb* iiraad Offer* Hotue Butkhu* tv 11
el Me re. oats lm
NO. 52.
* in LOBcmc Mom.
