The herald [microform]., November 03, 1893, Page 7, Image 5

About The herald [microform]. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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-): SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE! SOLD ff-
| CR HIDI r iX)RS SALE
Since Sheriff Cline sold the stock of goods of the City of Paris Dry Goods Store to Mr. Sheideman, who bought the same in the interest of all attaching creditors, the
I MOST REMARKABLE SALE that has ever been witnessed in Southern California —and, in fact, in the State of California —has followed from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Every
• I workirg day has found the store CROWDED with ANXIOUS BUYERS. The public aie satisfied that the creditors had but one object —to realize CASH, regardless of cost *fl
v 5 i or value of goods. Money is what they wanted ;in consequence thereof the people have purchased goods at prices that no other house in the state would or could afford to £ p
& I make. The plain and simple proposition is that the I
I THE CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS STORE 1
I I y
® Has been FINANCIALLY WRECKED, and the purchasing creditors resorted to the only one way of realizing—that is, to let the public have the goods at the Sheriff's prices, I p
ft- I and in this way clean up the accounts. This sale will and must continue until all the goods are sold, and, as has been repeatedly stated, at ANY PRICE. The manager has full I
authority, and will continue to MARK DOWN, cut and slash away—not as against any firm or individual in this city, but simply to clear up the wreck and realize whatever j P
JZ| j cash it will produce. ' This is the story in a nutshell. BEGINNING TODAY g
i THE SILK DEPARTMENT t
Will be handled without gloves. Every lady in Los Angeles is kindly requested to look through the Silk department of the City of Paris. It contains the latest novelties that
V can be found in any store on the Pacific Coast—excepting none. The stock is complete in all the new shades and fancy weaves, and will be sold at prices that will justify J_l
3 I anybody iv purchasing Silk, Velvet or Plush for dresses or trimmings. About ONE-HALF PRICE, is named—not for one, two or even a half dozen different articles, but
for every article in the department, which, by the way, is the largest and most complete in this city. The creditors, proposing to realize cash and clearing out the establishment, I _j_
I will not and cannot resort to the threadbare device of making leaders of a few articles, as some business men occasionally do, in order to attract a little trade, but every article | O
O I in this immense establishment goes. You have the choice, now avail yourselves of the opportunity.
Crystal Silks at 25c a yard; worth 50c. Changeable Bengalines at $1.15; worth $1.75. Satin Duchesse at $1.05; worth $1.75. I CO
a 32 inch China Silk's at 4oc; worth 75c. Changeable Bengalines at $1.25; worth $2. Plain Satin at 4oc; worth 75c.
I 24-in. first qual. Japanese Silks at 50c; worth 80c. Plain"Bengalines at 85c; worth $1.50. Plain Satin at 50c; worth 85c. \P
I Changeable Surahs at 65c; worth $1. Plain Bengalines at $1; worth $1.75. Plain Satin at 75c; worth $1,25.
j> i 21-inch first quality Plain Surah at 70c; sold everywhere for $1. Fancy Silks at 85c; worth $1.50. ™
I 20-inch first quality Plain Surah at 60c; sold everywhere for 90c. Fancy Silks at $1.50; worth $2.50. ryj
i Evening Silks, Fancy Silks, Lisse, Velvets and Plushes at prices that would justify you in purchasing now, even if you would have to lay the goods away until such
rj\ a time as you wanted them, for you will never again have such an opportunity in this city of selecting from such a large and magnificent stock, and at your own prices. p*
The attention»of the public is again called to House Furnishing Goods —Lace Curtains, Portieres, Blankets, Draperies, Comforters,JWindow Shades, Down Pillows, Tapes
try Covers, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bedspreads, etc., etc. Buy now and save from 40 to 75 per cent on every dollar purchase. j
The Hosiery, Glove, Ribbon, Dress Goods aud Fancy Goods Departments are all loaded with bargains—for the simple reason that goods are sold for less than manufac- 1
i Hirers' prices. Cash is wanted! Prices talk! You are the judges. |
CM AS. MUNTEIy, Manager.
SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE SOLD
THE JUSTICES' COURTS.
A SECOND-HAND FURNITURE MAN
WHO WAS TOO PREVIOUS.
lie Lost His Bine; But Found It In His
Own (Juarters — Minor Cases
Which Were on Trial
Yesterday.
J. D. Steele, a Main etreet second
hand furniture dealer, was on trial
yesterday in Justice Seaman's court for
assaulting a woman named Mrs. Lugo.
It appeared from the evidence that
Mrs. Lugo had purchased come furni
ture from S(eele on the instalment plan,
but had been unable to keep up the
payments. Thereupon Steele drove
down to tbe woman's house with a
wagon, and after creating considerable
disturbance placed the furniture upon
his wagon and drove away. He returned
a few minutea later, however, and at
tempted to re-enter the house. Mrs.
Lugo objected, and told him that be
had taken away all that belonged to
him, and that he had no further right
in her house.
Steele persisted in his efforts to enter,
and pushed Mra. Lugo away with con
siderable violence.
Hia claim waa that he had lost a ring;
the ring waß found by him later, at his
own home.
Justice Seaman found Steele guilty
■nd lined him $10 or 10 days in jail.
Solomon Bratton and Lewia Johnson
were arraigned in Justice Seaman's
court yesterday and charged with petty
larceny.
Both men were charged with stealing
coal from the bunkers at the Saute Fe
yards.
Tbeir cases were set for the 14th.
John Cole and Richard Johnson were
convicted of soliciting alms by Justice
Seaman yesterday, and were given 30
days in the city jail.
THE CROPS.
Tbe Weather Bureau's Report of Their
Condition.
Weather Observer Franklin furnishes
the following report of- the condition of
the crops in the regions mentioned for
tbe week ending the 30th ult.:
The temperature continued below the
averages, except during the middle part
of the week, when it was slightly in
excess; the highest reported was 95
degrees at South Riverside. Cloudy
mornings were general, with an occa
sional fog in the coast districts and at
Chino. The rains of the early part of
tbe week did not cause the damage an
ticipated, as owing to the threatening
weather, precautions had been taken in
most instances to protect raisins and
otber prodncts from injury. The rain,
which was quite heavy in come dis
tricts, wetted the soil sufficiently to
start plowing and seeding.
SAN LUIS OBIBPO COUNTY.
San Luis Obispo City—The rains of
tbe 24tb October caught a few beans
■till in the field, doing a little damage.
Musick—Vintage and fruit drying are
finished in excellent condition. No
damage resulted from tbe rains, except
possibly to a few late beans.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bardsdale—Nearly an inch of rain fell
laat Tuesday, starting the grass in
places, stopping mountain fires and
making it cooler. Plowintr begun.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
1 Lancaster—Rain fell off and on all
I day last Tuesday, wetting the ground
i from three to six inches deep. A little
j hay was damaged.
Pasadena—Last week's rain gave the
ground a good wetting, and some fow
farmers are plowing. Everyone is now
prepared for rain. Oranges will be a
good crop iv navels and a light one in
seedlings. Lemons will be a fine crop.
Duarte—The week was warm and
I clear, except the last two days, which
were cool, with fog iv the early morn
ing.
Covina—Three-fonrths of an inch of
rain tell last Tuesday, and was sutticient
to start plowing for grain ; considerable
snow fell on tbe mountains. The
! weather was generally favorable for
i growing crops.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.
I Ontario—Raisins are curing slowly,
though there has been no serious dam
age from the rain. Flowing and seeding
for grain has begun, and a large acreage
will be planted.
Chino —Several mornings were very
foggy. The beet crop will all be har
vested the coming week. The beets con
tinue to yield good returns in Bugar.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
South Riverside—One and a half
inches of rain fell the first of the week,
and was beneficial to fruit trees.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Tußtin—Two and a quarter inches of
rain fell during October. Heavy fogs
prevailed during the nights and morn
ings of the past week, somewhat inter
fering with drying the walnut crop,
which ie being shipped. Flowing has
commenced on tbe San Joaquin ranch,
and the soil is in tine condition.
Buena Fark—The rain of the early part
of the week did no damage of account in
thie vicinity to growing crops or those
harvested.
BAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido —The crop of wine grapes
on the Big Rock ranch thia season waß
tbe largest ever produced, and taxed the
tanks of the winery to their utmost
capacity.
Bernardo —The raisin crop in High
land was nearly all stacked in time for
the rain, which amounted to half an
inch.
San Diego city—The raisin crop is
about all cured and packed, and ship
ping is going on rapidly. The crop has
been cured in the finest manner and
should bring the best of prices. Fresh
fruit is getting scarce. Oranges are in
market.
Sudden Death!
That Startling News Healing—The pub-
Hu Is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless it always conveyß a Bhoek
Sudden death in a vast majority of oases re
sults from heart (11k: ase, manifested by any one
or several of the following symptoms: short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
tbe stomach, pain in side, shoulder or arm, un
der left shoulder blade, between shoulders or
In bowels. Irregular or Intermittent pulse op
pressed feeling in cbeit, choking sensation,
weak or hungry spells, difficult breathing,
swelling of feet or ankles, dropsy. Dr Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Bold by C. H. Hanoe, 177 N. Spring street, ou
a guarantee, who will give you bia elegant
book, free.
Onr Home Brew.
Haier & Zobeleln's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principal sa
loons; delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, 414 Aliso street Tele
phone 91.
Subscribe for nagaalnes and paper* with
Langstadter, 214 West Second, Hollenbeck
hotel.
LOS ANGELES HERALD- FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1893.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Kxcliange Keview.
NpwYokk, Nov. speculation was
largely In tho hands of professional traders,
ana under bear control the greater part of the
day. And declines lv the general list extended
to 2 7 H . The heaviest depression was in Nat'
ioual Cordace preferred, which sold down to
52, a drop of 111., percent.
Governments ciosed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS. .
New York, Nov. 2.—Money on call, l'.>t2
psr cent; closed ottered at 1 par cent.
Prime mercantile paper, oipiT'.; per cent.
Sterling exchanco. steady; banker).' tiO-day
bi Is,s4 BT/154.8114 demand, $i.Hmi.M%.
San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Drafts: Bight,
15c; telegraphic, 20c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York, Nov. 2.—do ing quotatinos
were as lollows:
U. S. 4's reg'd....llll< Northern Pac... 7%
do coupon HlVi dopfd 22?„
U. 8. 2's reg'd . 96 Northwestern ... .104* i
Pacific 6s 102 1 do pfd 138
Atchuon 21V4 N. Y. Central.... 103 V*
American Ux 113 Oregon Imp 10!~,
Csntdlau Pac 73J< Oregon Nay 25
Csnada 8 juthern. 51 Ore. short Line... 7Vi
Central Pac 20 Pa;ilic Mail 18„
Burlington 814 Pullman Pa.ace.. 174'^
Chicago Gas Obti, Handing SOJrf
Cotton Oil 33V, Richmond Term.. 3%
Lackawanna 171 1 2 Rock Island 68
D. &R. (i 28V., St. Paul «5>4
Distillers 32V, St. Paut & Omaha 3»'4
Great Northern ..1071/SugarTrust 100
Illinois Ceu'ral.. Otijj Texas & Pao 814
Kansas & Texas.. 23 j Union Pac 17 l A
Lake Shore IZBV4 U. 8. Exp 51
Leal Trust 27% Wells Fargo 125
LiN 48*, Western Union... 88^
Mich Central 101 Geu. Electric 46' ~
Mo.'Pacific 26 Linseed Oil 17
Nat. Cordage 2.7V4 D. & R. G. W... . 10
do pfd 50 do pld 45
Norft American. sli do firsts 68
Boston, Nov. 2.—Following were closing
quotations:
Atchison Mexican 0%
Ball Telephone... 93>»;Sau Diero 6Vi
Burlington 81*41
MINIS': hiark*.
New York, Nov. 2 .—Mining shares closed as
follows:
Chollar 30 Plymouth 10
Crown Point 30 ilerra Nevada 55
Con. Cal. A Va... 3.70 Standard 1.00
Deadwood 75 Union Con 40
Gould & Curry... .50 Yellow Jacket 10
Hale i Norcross.. ,45 irou Silver 10
Uometaae 9 00 Quicksilver 2.00
Msxicau 65 dopfd 15 00
Ontario 7.00 Bulwer 10
Ophir 1.30
San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Closing quotations
were:
Belcher .50 Petoii 60
Best & Belcher... 1.80 Ophir 1,58
Chollar 40 lavage 65
Con. Cal. AVa... 3.20 Sierra Nevada 85
Confidence 80 Union Con 60
Gould ,fc Curry 70 Velio* Jacket... .60
Hale & Norcross.. .60
SIVER Bullion
San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Silver bars, 69®
69H0 per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 57V£@58c.
New York, Nev. 2.—Silver bars, 69c per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 57c.
Chicago Grain Markets.
Chicago, Not. 2.—Wheat—Active—The mar
ket opened unchanged; advanced Ho on the
passage of the silver bill and covering by shorts.
Declined lc on long sales to take pooflts, weak
er cables, beavy receiots in northwest and light
export clearances; rallied lc on reported sales
at tbe seaboard for export to Lisbon, aud eased
offsteady.
Receipts were 843,000 bushels; shipments,
180,000.
Closing quotations: Wheat—Steady; cash
0214 c; December, 03% c.
Corn—Higher; cash, 38Uc; December,
Oats—Steady; cash, s»; 4 c; •ecember, 28%.
Barley—Nominal.
Flax—sl.oliv
Timothy—s2.2o.
OTHIB GRAIN MARKETS,
San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Wheat, Inactive; De
cember, 11,12%; May, $1.25.
Barley—Firm: December, 88Uc, May, 88% c.
Oats—Cash, $1.10.
(lorn—Cash, 87Xc.
Liverpool, Nov. 2.—Wheat, easy, demand
poor. No. 1 red winter closed atss4Jid; No.
2 red spring at 5s 7d.
Corn—Spot, firm, demand fair; new mixed 4a
13; November, 4s %a; December 4s %&; Janu
ary, 4a 1V I.
Flour—Holders offer moderately.
San Francisco Produce Market.
BAN Francisco, Nov. 2—The local mer
chandise markets are fairly active; with mod
erate improvement reported.
The prodnce mat kets aie quiet.
Few changes are reported In fruits and vege
| tables, market dull.
Potatoes ure weak.
Onions are firm.
Poultry iB wrale.
Butler is in heavy snpply.
KgKS aie eatier.
( beese Is steady.
Qime is dull.
.
General Markets.
New York, Nov. 2.—Hops, steady; itate,
common to cnoice, 19®23c; Pacific coaßt, 19®
23c.
Coffee—Options closed steady at from un
changed prices to 5 points decline.
Total sales, r,750 bagß, including October at
$17.60; November at *17.20®17.40: December
at $16 60®18.65; January at $16.40. Sposßlo
closed firmer, with fair demand aud moderate
offerings; No. 7.lB!V«®lBKc.
Sugar—Raw, nomiual. Molasses sugar, 89
test, r,'„c; Muscovado, 89 test, 3c; Pernambuco,
to arrive, 88 test, a; R e; refilled, moderately
active at 3-16 to '»c decline; fair re
lining at 3!;(«3 : >bc; centrifugals, 96 test,
at 3Vi®4c: refined closed steady; No. 5 at
®4 15-17; No. 7at 4 11-16@4' 8 ; No. 8, 48-10(0)
4ke; No. 10, 4>j;®4 11-6; No. 11,45-10ti;4 7-16;
No. 12, 4li®4;„o; No. 13. *.%<•■; mould A,
5 9- 16c; standard A, 5 confection
ers' A, 5 llO'ijßVS; cut loaf, b%'gb 13 16;
crushed, sJ.i®s5 J .i®s 13-16o; powdered, 5 7-10®
5 13-ltte: granulated, 5 316®5H: cubas, 5 7-17
®B s . e cc ■ •
Copper—Dull;lake, $9.75: nomiual.
Lead—Weak; domestic, $3.30.
Tin—Dull; straits, $20.70 bid; spelter closed
easy; domestic, $6.50.
Chicago Stock Markets.
Chicago, Nov. 2 —Cattle: The receipts were
13,000 head; the market was active and
slightly higher: good to choice natives, $5.50®
5 90: fair. $5.10®5.10: others. $1.75ri»4.85;
Texans, $2 05.43 CO; westerns, $2.75(83.00.
Hogs—Receipts were 19 000 head, i he mar
ket opened strong, closed active. Rough and
common, $0.80®5.90; mixed and packers,
$6.10®6.25; prime heavy and butcher's
weights, $0 30@6.45; prime light weights,
$63046.35. r
Sheep—Receipts were 10,000 bead. The
mork'twas strong and demand fair. Natives,
$2,50®4.25; westerns, $3.00 «3.10.
Salt Meats and Lard.
O'iik ago. Nov. 2 — Pork—Firm; cash, $16.43
January, (13.55.
Larn — teady; oash,slo 25; January,
Ribs—Steady; cash. $8.80; January, $7.50.
Shoulders-$7.00'&7.25.
Short ciear—*9.2s®9.so.
Wool.
New York, Nov. 2 —Wool—Dull; domestic
fleece closed at 20g>28c;Texa» at 10®17c.
Petroleum.
New York, Nov. 2.—Petroleum, firm. No
vember, 73c bid.
Whisky.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Whisky,(l.ls.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
[The quotations given below are current
wholesale aellmg prices.]
Poultry and Kegs.
Poultry—Hens, (5.00'i{5.50 por doz., young
roosters, (3.50044.50; old roosters, *4.00@5.00;
broilers. $2.50(93.01); ducks. $1.00(415.00; tur
keys, 13 to 140 per tb.
Egos—Caliiornla ranch per doz., 29 to 30c;
eastern, 27 to 28c.
Dairy Prod nets.
Butter—Fanoy creamery, 28-ounce square,
50 to 55c: fancy dairy, per roll, 55 to 57Hc:
Choice, 50 to 52m).
Cheesh—Eastern, per ft., 12 to 13c; Califor
nia, large, llo; 3-lb., hand, 15c; Toung Amer
ica, 14c.
Vnpetables.
Beaks—Navy or small white, pt 100 lbs.,
$2.75(33.25; pink, per 100 lbs., $3.00(9(3.50;
biack-eyed, per 100 lbs., (2.00852.75; Lima,
$3.50@53.76.
PoTATOES-Per 100 lbs , 75881.25.
PkETS-Per 100 lbs., (1.00.
Babbage—Per 100 lbs., 36*600.
Carrotts—Per 100 lbs.. 75c,
CNIONB-Per 100 lba., (1.00(91.25.
OARsmps-Per 100 lbs., $100.
Pwkkt Potatoes—Per 100 lbs., $1,30.
Tomatoes—Per box, 40c.
Torsips—Per 100 lbs., 75c.
Mill Prodaots.
Floor—Par bbl, L. A. XXXX, (3.60; Capitol
Mills. $3.60; Sperry's (4.15: Drifted Snow,
$4.15; Victor, (4.15; Crown, $4.ls;'Stocktonia,
(4.15.
Mill Feed-Bran per ton, $21; shorts, (23;
mill fneri fnnrn and bsrlavL nor 100 lb£. Ml
cracked coin, $1.05; feed meal, $1.15; rolled
barley, 75c.
Dried Fruit.
A itlks—Sun-dried, sacks, 7di9c per lb; boxes,
10®llc; evaporated, laucy. H'ai2c.
Apricots—Fancy, per 1b.,11®12e.
Prachks—Fancy, unpeeled, per lb , 8® 10c ;
peeled. 12®13c.
Puunks—Choice, boxes, per lb., 8B9c; sacks,
o®7e; laucy, 9®loc.
Fresh Frnit.
Apples—Per box. .$1.00(1*1.25.
Cranberries—Per bbl., $7.58®8.00.
Pear*—Per box, $1 00.
Qrapis—Per box, 65@70c
Smoked Meats, Ktc-
Hams—P.ex. per lb.. 13V<c.
Bacon—Rex, per lb., 17c; Defiance, 15c;
light medium, 14c.
Porn—Dry salt, HVi@l2Kc per lb.
Dried B«ef—Per ib„ HK®l2!ic.
Lard—Per lb., in tierces, compound, 9e; Rex,
pure, 12c.
Grain and Hay.
Barlry—-Feed, per cental, 70c; brewing, $1.
Wheat—So. 1, percental $1.15.
Corn—Per cental, $1
Oats—No. 1. per cental, $1.50.
Hay—Oat, $Bf<t9; wheat, $9®10; barley, $8®
9; alialfa, $9®lo.
StraT—Barley, perton, $5; wheat, $5.
Wines and Liquors.
[Quotations on liquors revised by H. J. Woolla
cott, importer and exporter. See ad.]
Champagnk—Munim, pints, $35: quarts, $33;
Pommery, pints, $36.50; quarts, $34.50: Koe
derer, pints, $36.50; quarts, $34 5o; Mono; ol*,
pints, $35: quarts, $33; Delbeck, pints, $34;
quarts, $32.
Bitters—Angostura, $1.15; Damiaua, $7;
Fernet Branca, $16.50; Hostetter's, $8.50:
Amer Picon. $17; Harper's Wild Oberry, $7.75:
Peruvian, $7.55; Peppermint, $2.25; Vene
zuela, $8.25; Lasb, $7.
Ale—Bais A Co, by Foster, $11.75; by
Butke, $17.50; Tenueat's, $13.50: McMullenc,
$il.
Stout —Guvness's, by Foster, $11 50; by
Burke, $17.50; Johnson, $11.50; Teunen.'s,
$12.
Beer—Val Blatz Milwaukee, quarts, $11.50;
pints, $12; Red Ribbon, quarts, $15; piuif, $16.
ExriiAi T of Malt—boll's Malt $3.25; Liquid
Bread, $3.75: Best Tonic, $2.75 per dozen.
WHlSKY—Duffy's Malt, $9.2 D; Hermitage,
$11: Belleof Bourbon, $9 50; H. J. W. Bour
bon, $8.50; H. J. W. Rye. $8.50; Moilwood,
$11; J. H. CutterO. X., $11.05; A No. 1, $8 50;
Old Taylor, $12.
Whisky by Bbl—From $1.65 to $1.45 per
pallon according to age.
Scotch Whisky—Stewart's Aberdeen, $12.50;
Garnkirk. $13.50.
Irish WhiskY-Irish Malt, $11.00; Burkes
$13.00.
Keus-Five-gallon, 65c; 10-gallon, 90c; half
barrels, $1.55.
Dkmi.iohns—Half gallon, $2 75; one-gallon,
$3.75.
Ginuer ALE-C. <5t C. Belfast, $15.00; Robs,
$16.50.
Gin -A. V. H„ $24 f!0; I. A. 1. N., $25 50;
Boord's Old Tom, $11.00; Burntt's, $10 5o;
Wolf's pints. $12.00; quarts, $11.0 ).
Sauternjc—Bert's, quarts, $1100: runts,
$12.60; A. De Luce & nil's, quirts, $13; pints,
$14.00.
White Wine—Geischeimer, quarts, $14.00;
Maecoranner, quarts, $10 00. ijObfraunriich,
qil.riß, $17.00; Koenigea Vio Berb, quarts,
$30 00.
CLARET-Cbateau La Rose, quarts, 47.00;
pints. $8.00: Margaux, pints, $12.00; quarts,
$11.00; Chateau de Fraud", quarts, $9.03; pints,
$10.00; Poutat Cauet, quarts, $14 00; pintß,
$15.00.
Mineral Water—Apolliuaris, quarts, $9 50;
pints, $13 50; uetbseda, quarts, $8 50; half
tailons, $5.50; Londondenv, half-gallons,
7.00; quarts, $10.00; plnif. $14.00; Hunyarti.
$11 75: Napa soda, pints, $9.00; quarts, $7.50;
White Rock, $- .50; Vichy, $lu.ao.
Cognac—He lnessy, X. $16.75; XXX,S2I.OO;
Mart»il, X, $17.50: foaaell, XXX, $21.50;
Evariste, Dupoute at Co., $20.00.
Cordials—Manschin., $13.50; Vermouth,
N. P., $6 65; Italian, $6.50: Kummel, $15.00;
Absinthe, $19.50; Anisette, $17.00
WlNlß—Claret, 30<J55c; Zintandel, 55®85c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, MußCatel, 45c®1.25
per gallon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thursday, November 2.
A Moody et ux to W Burch et ux—Lots 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, blk 1, Vineland of Azusa; agreement;
(750.
L A Haizlip to W Butler—Lots 1 and 2, Win
tergerler tract; (217.50.
Same to Mra Butler—Lot 190, same tract;
$217 50.
J V Hart et ux to W Morris—l2o ucres in Eo
El Escorpion; $5.
A C Jeff.les et nx to H Washer—Lot 7, blk 4,
Jeflrits tract; $80.
W 1 Broad to J F Sheeter—Lot 23, Broad tract;
910.
o O Monroe, trustee to Mrs j Kiesel—Lots 18,
19, 20, blk C, Monroe's addn lo Monrovia tract,
Monrovia: $700.
M E Hammond to Los Angeiet Consolidated
Elcctrlo railroad—Lots 1 and 2. Ghilds 200 lot
tract, in block 10 of ci'y; also track, poles and
franchi-e of car line on Maple aye and Seventh
stand Pico st, including cars, barns, et?,; $-•*>,•
000
Krs R H Clark to Mrs A E Venablo-Part sub
blkC, Palos Verde Ro; $300.
8 S Hlatt to X Smith—Pt Blk L, Painter & Ball
add to Pasadena; $305.
J B McLellan, extrx, to A B White—Pt lot 8,
blk 3 1. A Horn Assn tract: $ICO.
C Laux et al, extrs, to P S M Mellersh—Laud
in Ro Han Rafael; $1000.
J D Bethume to M W Conklin— X int in cer
tain mineral lands in Placenta c iiou. Sec 5,1
3N,E 15 W; $15.
C Dorticos et ux to J P McAllister- Lot 4,
Flask's Main st sub; $3000.
S 0 Stockton to M 8 AUdirson— \i int. in pt of
lots 3,4,5. Strohm's sub of lot 5, Freeman
tract; $4250.
C D Glendv et ux to A H Merrlan et al—N
150 ft 5 lv lot 9, blk 3: $100.
F E Kob'nson to J L Street—l ot 222, b'k 7,
Glendale: $75.
M Sepulveda et con to M Armsen—Part lot 2,
blk 1, San Pedro; $35.
E A Andt r<on to came- -Lot 23, blk 2, Belve
dere trt, Boyle Heights: $300.
DSOrlfliutoN P Stan-Une-balf lot J, l a
Canada L & W Co, rep.al of sub lot 12, Ro La
Cansda: $05.
AWetlltuH Andas—Lots 344, 345, Weill
trt; $000.
A L Hooper et ux to S P R R Co—7s acre
along the south boundary lino of city and near
the Briswalter estate and Orange a> c: $1500.
G tluinnitngs et ux to C Sbanas—Lots 7, 8, 9,
sub blk C, of part of blk 05. H B; $t!00.
Johnson & Keeney Co to P J Richmond—Lot
9, blk 3. Williamson trt: $2200.
R Verch to E Nittenger— Lot 10, b'k 35, Cal
oooperatise co'ouy trt; $500.
G W Tubbs st ux to W T Mabley—Lots2, Dan
on , v Millard trt; $675,
SUMMARY.
Deeds 49
Nominal 22
Total $ 40.020
Bncklen'a Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheuru, fever soras, tetter
chapped bauds, chilblalus, corns and all skin
eru- Hons, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or mou?y refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by 0. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Mhlh street.
A If DEPARTURE
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID US
UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED.
DR. C. EDGAR SMITH SCO.
SPECIALISTS
Foßitively cure in from thirty to sixty
days ail kinds of
RUPTU R E
VARIC3CRIE, HYDROCELE, PILES and Fl 8-
STTRK, FISTULA, ULCERATIONS, etc., etc.,
without the us • of knife, drawing blood or de
tention from business.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Can refer Interested parlies to prominent Los
Angeteu citizens who have been treated by
them. Cure guaranteed.
050 8. MAIN ST., COR. SEVENTH,
3-7 12m LOS ANGELES. CAL,
f _ W
DB. WONG HIM, who has practtc d mcd
cine <!: Los An?elo! for 13 years, and
whose oflice is al CS'.) Upper Main steet, will
treat by all diseases ol women, men
and children. The doctor claims that te ku
remedies which are superior to all others as a
spe.:ilic for trouble* of women and men a 1
trial alone wi 1 convince the sick that Dr. j
Wong Him'B remedies are more efficacious than
can bo prescibed. Dr. Wcug Him is a Cninese 1
physician of prominence and a gentlemen of 1
responsibility. His reputation is moid than I
well established, and ail < persons neeaing his
services can rely upon his skill and ability. A
cure is guaranteed.lv every case in which a re
covery is possible. Herb medicinos for sale.
DR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal , June 17, 1893.
To the Public: I have be<m suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me A short time since I tried Dr.
Wong Him, 039 Upper Main street, and I am
now well and strong, and consider bim a first'
class doctor. Yours truly,
W. H. HILLYER,
235 S. Hill st., Lob Angeles, Cal.
Los Angklks, Juno 9, 1893.
To the Publk■: For over five years I bave
been troubled with nervous sick-headache and
liver complaint, ldldn't seem 10 tind any help
from the many doctors and medicines tbat I
tried until 1 tried Dr. Wong Him, (>39 Upper
Main street. lam now well. Yours truly.
M I -is M. &. BROCK,
48 Hint on aye.. Los Angeles, Cal.
OUT?^
~w r-m l^l^Bsoo
M CANCER X ' er ""'
V \ "'' ' Ure W " h "' y
y 1 in e'ify 7 on*
earth; no pay until
f we "- Book s, ' ,,t
\ with addresses ofSOO
,' ,'• cured in Southern
■«'v'vV: ; {feUH**W California — most in
women's breasts.
■•lease send thin to some one with cancer
9-24-dAw-6m
R. W. PRIDHAM,
BLANK BOOKS AND PAPER BOXES.
REMOVED TO
110 AND 112 IM. LOS ANGELES STREET
NE ill FIRST. TEL, 643. 715 ly
7