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Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, December 21, 1891, Image 5

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WORLD OF SPORT.
The Holiday Races to Begin
Christmas Day.
A Slashing Programme for the
Opening.
Goodenough and Hassamer Sign with
Los Angeles.
Crark Racehoriea ta Contest In Los
Angeles--Acclaim or John Treat
Expected to Beat the Mile
Coast Record.
The holiday race meeting promoted by
the Lob Angelea association begins next
Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. There
are five days in all. The programme
each day will be made up of running
races, which are so popular with the
Los Angeles public. This city, owing to
the mild climate, is an ideal place for
winter racing, aud there is every reason
to believe that the coming meeting will
be a success. Some of the best horses in
the state are now domiciled at the track,
and if the weather does not interfere fast
time is assured. What should Acclaim
run a mile in. weighted five pounds be
low the scale ? The mile and forty yards
record is also liable to take a tumble
when such horses as Oregon Eclipse,
Nevada and Idaho Chief arejcut loose,
with light jockeys up.
A new feature in connection with the
coming meeting is that bookmaking will
be allowed. This is the most popular
style of betting all over the east. One
can bet anything from a dollar to a
thousand at tbe odds posted against any
horse in the race. Three of tbe biggest
bookmakers are coming here from San
Francisco. The best jockeys in the
state are already in Los Augeles.
The 2-year-old raceou the opening day
is a very open event. Motto has to take
up a whole lot of weight. She is a great
flily, however, and there are many who
think that weight will not stop her.
Lottie Mills should not be overlooked.
She is reported to be very speedy. Cap
istrano is in good form, and many think
that ho will be knocking at the door at
the finish. Combat is reported to be a
very much improved colt. He is ex
pected to arrive at the track this after
noon. The distance of this race is three
quarters of a mile, and all the young
sters entered are sure to go to the post.
The entries in the owners' handicap
are ben H., Acclaim, Oregon Eclipse,
Nevada, Washington Bartlott and Idaho
Chief. This should be a horse race.
Acclaim will in all probability not start
as she is entered in the mile race the
same afternoon. Nevada is one of the
speediest mares in the state, but she
will have to be at her best to beat race
horses of the calibre of Oregon Eclipes
and Idaho Chief. Washington Hartlett
ia a much improved horse since Dave
Bridges got hold of him.
The race of the day will be tbe Elec
tric stakes. This is the race in which it
is thought that the coast record of 1:40
for a mile will be beaten. The entries
for this race are Acclaim, Ben H., Hinda
Dwyer and John Treat. The old gray
gelding is a great favorite in Los Ange
les and has a big following. He is in
magnificent fettle, but he will have to
make the race of his life to beat the fly
ing Acclaim. This mare has already
run within a fraction of the coast record.
She is rather small, hut can race like a
streak, especially with light weight. Ben
H. showed himself to be a good horse
at the recent fair with little or no train
ing. He should show up in superior
form next Friday. L. J. Rose will start
Hinda Dwyer. She was trained early
this year, but went amiss and was not
taken east. Hinda Dwyer is grandly
bred, and as she is only a 2-year old,
she will be in very light. When the red
bunting swishes through the air on
Christmas day the Los Angeles public
will see the fastest race ever run over the
local track if it does not rain any more
this week.
THE ARLINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
Rich Gentlemen From the East Will
Make Sport.
At Santa Barbara, says the Breeder
and Sportsman, has been organized the
Arlington Jockey club, with the follow
ing list of officers: Board of stewards—
Harmonus B. Duryea, Pierrepont H.
Duryea, Charles S. Fay, I. G. Water
man, Bayard Thayer, L. McCook, all of
New York; W. W. Hollister, Sherman
P. Store of Santa Barbara; Charles Fay
of San Francisco. Honorary stewards—
William S. Barnes, district attorney of
San Francisco; Pierre Lorillard, Jr., of
New York. Honorary members —
Charles E. Bigelow, William N. Camp
bell aud Ronald Thomas. The
club has rented a beautiful cot
tage, which will be furnished elegantly
by the members. Tbey will give a race
at the Agricultural park during the win
ter, and iv the spring they will give one
week's races, free to tbe state. The
stewards are all men well known in
Santa Barbara, great horsemen, and
their meetings were very popular two
years ago. The programme for their
first series of races will soon be com
menced. The winter months in Santa
Barbara are propitious for racing, and
as the track is now under the manage
ment of Mr. Stratherau, it is assured
that the course will be kept in good con
dition all the year round.
THE VERY LATEST.
Goodenough and Hassamer to Play in
Los Angeles.
It has been intimated in the Heuald
that the Los Angeles team would be re
organized and greatly strengthened for
all coming matches. Manager Edwards
proposes that Los Angeles shall have a
team capable of holding its own against
all comers. Laat night be succeeded in
signing Goodenough and Hassamer.
/Those men will undoubtedly strengthen
the team. Haßsamer will hold down
short. He is an old St. Louis Brown
player. Goodenough is one of tbe surest
outfielders in the business. His work
down here has been firßt-class. The
team next Friday will in all probability
be as follows: Pitcher, O'Neill, Darby
or Cobb; catcher, Pete Lohman; Decker
first base, Hulen second base, Brittan
third base, Hassamer short-stop, Dun
gan, Goodenough and McAleer in tho
outfield.
The Senators Return.
Tbe Sacramento team returned hjme
at 1 o'clock this morning. McCloskey,
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1891
the Sacramento captain, is anxious to
return to Los Angeles. He would be a
good man to captain and manage the
Los Angeles team in the California
league next season. McCloskey could
be relied upon to get together a gilt
edged team.
SLAVIN ARRIVES.
He Says Be Mill Be Ready to Fight
Juhn L.
New York, Dec. 20 —Pugilists Slavin
and Mitchell came ashore from the
lirittanic today. Slavin said his ob
ject iv coming here was to fight. "My
first purpose is to arrange a fight with
Sullhan. I will fight under any rules
in any place in any state where the
guarantee will be given that Mitchell
will not he molested. If I can't arrange
with Sullivan I'll fight anybody else
who thinks he's a good one;" and
Mitchell said : "I am not here to fight,
but. will meet Corbett in a ten-round
glove contest at any place in New York
city for a purse."
Even Up.
San Francisco, Dec. 20.—Portland won
the game from San Jose today by a score
of 5 to 2, thus making tho teams even in
the championship series, each club hav
ing won five games.
LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN'S.
Their Chance* Might Be Good, but They
Are Algo Kent by Factlung.
Nbw OuiiHANH, Dec. 20.—1n view of
the dissensions of the Democratic party,
the Republicans are extremely active
and consider their chances good. The
state central committee held a meeting
yesterday, but also developed factions—
ono composed of the straight-out white
Republicans, with a few colored, led by
ex-Governor Warmouth; the other com-
f (rising the leading colored Republicans,
ed by J. Madison Vance. It was de
cided to call a state convention to norn,
mate a ticket, and all went well until
the election to fill vacancies on the com
mittee for the state-at-large was reached,
which went in favor of the anti-War
mouth men. While the vote was being
taken, Warmouth and a number of hjs
friends, including United States Mar
shal Donnelly, left the hall. As they
were going out, some one made an of
fensive remark, and one man drew a re
volver but he was prevented by friends
from shooting. The committee then
elected an an ti-lottery man as secretary,
and, after adopting resolutions endors
ing the Harrison administration, ad
journed.
FRATRICIDAL STRIFE,
An All Night Rattle itetween a Farmer
and ills Brother's Hirelings.
Washington, Pa., Dec. 20.—There
was an all night battle Wednesday
night between Hugh Curry, a wealthy
farmer of Ainwell township, and a num
ber of men in ambush. Three hundred
shots were fired, but fortunately no one
was wounded. Curry's house was rid
dled with bullets, and* tbe terror
stricken family spent the night in the
cellar. Toward morning friends came
to Curry's assistance. It has since
been learned that Curry's assailants
were watchmen guarding the property
of Marion Curry, whose property ad
joins his brother Hugh. It seems that
Marion suffered greatly from incendiary
tires, and he placed guards about bis
farm. The guards say Hugh fired the
first shot, and as he had been annoying
them, they returned the Are. The two
brothers have not been friends for
years, and the trouble is looked upon as
a famiiy affair.
A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.
Newspapers Recognized as the Only
Medium for Theatrical Advertising.
Washington, Dec. 20. —Richard Mans
fijjld has issued instructions to his man
ager to discontinue the use of litho
graphs and printing of all kinds
for use in windows and on walls, and
confine all his advertising exclusively
to the newspapers. He is firmly con
vinced that this is the only proper way
to reach all classes of theater-goers. The
influence and tremendous power of the
press as an advertising medium is mak
ing itself felt more and more every day,
both in business and theatrical circles.
"A man who does not read the news
papers never attends the tneater," says
Mr. Mansfield.
The New Italian TarlfT.
Washington, Dec. 20.—The United
States charge d'affaires at Rome has for
warded to tbe state department a copy
of the modification of the customs tariff
of Italy, which makes the following in
crease of duty on certain American
productions: Cotton seed oil, 5 lire;
mixed oils, 5 lire; petroleum, 1 lire:
heavy oils, 1 lire; Coffee, 5 lire; pepper,
20 lire; total increase of duties. (>oS,7(>4
francs, or $1,123,2!)2. These duties are
almost identical with those introduced
by Crisni's ministry and which resulted
in its defeat.
Another Highbinder Shooting.
San FitANcisco, Dec. 20.—Suey Din
Ak. a Chinese cigar maker, was shot
and badly wounded this afternoon by
Lin Loy and Liung Quay, highbinders
of a rival association, because he refused
to give them money. The would-be
assassins escaped. It is reported that
twj of the largest highbinder societies
have combined to declare war against
the others.
Prayed Herself to Death.
Augusta, Me., Dec. 20. —Mrs. Nancy
Britt Kennedy, the oldest woman in this
city, died yesterday. At an early hour
she got up and commenced praying that
she might die, and continued her pray
ers for nearly an honr, when she fell to
the floor dead. Her age was estimated
at 118 years.
Fonod Dead In the Cahia.
Port Harkord, Cal., Dec. 20. —Police
Judge Barrett of San Luis Obispo was
found dead in the cabin after tbe
steamer Corona left H.tnta Barbara. The
cause of his death is supposed to have
been apoplexy.
Laborer Fatally Injured.
San Francisco, Dec. 20. —George
Hampert, a German employed in grad
ing a road bed, was buried beneath a
mass of earth and rock today and had
both hips and his spine broken. He
died soon afterwards.
We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in BHILOH'S CATARRH KEMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each boitle. Use it 11
you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c.
Sold whoic»ale by Haas, Baruch A Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Silk umbrellas at Mullen, Bluett <St Cos.
Do you want Itelpf If so, insert an ad
on our classified page.
Rubber coats at Mnllen.'Bluett & Co.'s.
Deruerara Syrup.
You can buy it at U. Jevne's, 130 and 138 N.
Spring.
Trnfned Sardines -
At H. Jevne's, 130 and 138 N. Spring.
Robber coats a* Mullen, Bluett A Co.'s.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
RdSyHj Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FLAMES AT TRUCKEE.
A Large Portion of the Town Destroyed.
Heavy Losses.
Tb.uck.ek, Cal., Dec. 20.—Fire broke
out at tbe Star skating rink at 8:30
this evening. Tbe roof of the rink has
just fallen in. A large frame range ex
tended east from the skating rink to
Bridge street. Men on the roof of tbe
Sherritt house are burling Enow on the
flames and several lines of hose are play
ing on the fire, but it is ieared the east
ern part of the twn will be destroyed.
Later—The losses already aggregate
$40,000, with only $1(3,000 insurance.
The fire is still burning. The entire
Front Btreet is swept, from O'Neill's to
Bridge street. Twenty men narrowly
escaped death on the porch of the skat
ing rink when the front wall fell. All
were enveloped in flames, but no one
was seriously injured.
The fire was gotten under control at
12:30 a. m., at the corner of Bridge and
Front streets. It made a clean sweep
from the Star {skating rink to the Ste
vens block, inclusive. Harrison's brick
store, Wanzin's brick store and O'Neill's
lodging bouse are thought to be unin
jured. The snow-covered houses and
wet boards caused the fire to burn
slowly. The wind did not carry
the flames across Bridge street, and
the Whitney house is Bafe. A small
building north of the alley on the West
side of Bridge street was torn down,
thus saving Lane's stables. Burck
halter's insurance agency had no risks
in the burned district. The plaza is
covered with furniture and goods. A
dozen men were laid out in lights, but
no one was dangerously hurt. The rail
road company is pumping water from
the river to supply the fire trains, but
Schaffer's water supply held out well.
THK WEATHER.
High Southerly Winds on the Coast.
More Kaln Predicted.
San Francisco, Dec. 20. —The signal
service says : A high pressure is off the
middle California coast and is expected
to move southward, the effect of which
will be to give southerly winds and rains
to the entire state. The rains of the
past twelve hours cover the western por
tion of Arizona and Washington, extend
ing southward into extreme Northern
California. Rains and snows are also
reported from Eastern Washington and
Oregon, Utah and the mountain regions
of Northern Arizona. High winds oc
curred in Southern California and Ari
zona during the day.
Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 20. —Eighty-
three hundredths of an inch of rain has
fallen since 3 o'clock yesterday. The
mountains around the valley are covered
with snow. The overland train from the
south, due at 8 a. m., did not arrive un
til 11.
RIOT IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Rival Hebrew Factions ln Philadelphia
Come to Blows.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—Adisturbance
among church members, which for a
time threatened a liot, occurred this
afternoon in the synagogue ol the con
gregation of Israel. Shortly after 4
o'clock, while Mr. Lapen, a highly-edu
cated Polish Jew, who is active in pro
moting the cause of education among
the Hebrews, was delivering a lecture,
a rival faction of the congregation en
tered the synagogue and commenced
praying. They are said to be followers
of Rabbi Bloch, who is opposed to
Lapen's educational schemes because
they divert money from the regular
church coffers. A row ensued aud
three or four people received blows.
The police came and quelled the dis
turbance.
An Expensive Fight.
Cuicago, Dec. 20. —The Times says it
has been learned that tbe American
Live Stock Commission company, which
has been fighting the live stock ex
changes throughout the country for
three years past, on the question of ex
orbitant commissions, etc., has decided
to throw up its hands and abandon the
fight. How expensive the fight has
been may be surmised from the fact that
for the last year tho combine has paid
no dividends and there is a deficit on
the year's operations of $21,000, deepite
its enormous profits irom handling stock.
Hon. George M. Itadcliil'e Dead.
Merced, Cal., Dec. 20.—Hon. George
M. Radcliffe, a native of Ohio, 03 years
old, one of the editors of a local news
paper, died here thia morning. He was
prominent in state politics and a jour
nalist for thirty years in Illinois before
coming to California. He was internal
revenue assessor for Nothern Illinois
under President Grant and a member of
tbe Illinois legislature during the war.
Mining Suit Ended.
Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 20.—The cele
brated mining suit of Gilpin vs. the
Sierra Nevada company ended in favor
of the defendants. Gilpin, by an in
junction, had kept the mine closed for
three years. The judge instructed ior
the defendant on the ground that the
complainant bad not made out a case.
Railroad Employees Discharged.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 20.—A1l the
shop men, round house men and ter
minal employees of the Rock Island
road, about sixty in all, were discharged
last night. The men aver that they do
not know why, and the local officials
plead ignorance.
Marine Intelligence.
New York, Dec. 20.—Arrived: The
Etruria, Liverpool; the Pennsylvania,
Antwert.
Quebnstown, Dec. 20.—Arrived: Tho
British Prince, Philadelphia.
Havre, Dec. 20. —Arrived: La Bre
tange, New York.
A Jealous Lover's Crime.
Sr. Louis, Dec. 20. —John Dodd today
found his sweetheart, Sophy Anthony,
in the arms of his rival, Andrew Chan
cey. He killed Chancey and fatally
stabbed Sophy. All were colored.
The Last Spike.
Duranoo, Colo., Dec. 20.—The last
spike in the main line of tbe Rio
Grande Southern railway was driven
shortly after noon today. ,
Bailey Waggoner, a Kansas lawyer,
who is one of Jay Gould's staff of rail
way counsel, used to earn his living in
Atchison by sawing wood.
NEBRASKA'S OFFERING.
A Train Load of Corn for the Starving
Russians.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 20.—Governor
Thayer has issued an appeal to the peo
ple of Nebraska calling for contributions
of corn su.bcient to make a train load to
be sent to the needy peasants of Russia.
It is estimated by the governor that the
necessary contributions will be made
within ten days, when the train will be
placed at the disposal of Secretary of
Agriculture Rusk.
A Wealthy Phlladelphlau's Death.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—Henry C.
Gibson, son of the late John Gibson,
founder of the famous Monongahela dis
tillery at Gibsontown, died today after
three weeks' illness with lagrippe. He
was reputed to be one of the wealthiest
men in Philadelphia, and his art collec
tion is second to none in the country.
Wonderful Gain*.
Dr. Miles's Nervino not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blurs. St. Viius dance, nts
and hysteria, but also builds up tho body. ' I
am pleased to say that after year* of Intense
suffering with nervous dise™B««, headache and
prestation, I tried 1)'. Miles's Restorative Nerv
ine, aud in twn weeks gained eight Bruuds in
weight. 1 could not lie down to sleep, but now
sleep perfectly easy, sod am improving won
derfully. Cannot say enough for tho Nervine.
—Mrs. L.B.Millard, Dunkirk, N. Y." "One
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in Hash —3rown & Maybury, Cort'and.
N. Y." Trial bostio., and elegant book free at
C. 11. IJauce.
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint,
Is tt not worth Ihe small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think so call at our store
and get a bottle of Bhlloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tle has a print d guarantee ou it; use accord
ingly, and if It does you no good it will cost
you nothing Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all I otail druggists.
You can't miss It if you look for choice
Christmas gifts at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s.
What can be more suitable for a Christmas
gift than a silk umbrella. Sea Mullen, Bluett
a Co - elegant assortment.
It is believed that the busy man and
the man with nothing to do are always
envious of each other, but the busy man
probably has the best end of the bar
gain.
Buy a mulller or silk handkerchief for
Chiistmas. See Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Buy a mufller or silk handkerchief for
Christmas. Bee Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Only 92 hours Los Augeles to Chicago
by the Santa F6 route. Corresponding
quick time to all eastern cities. Through
Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Personally conducted tourist car
excursion to Boston and intermediate
points weekly. Ticket office 129 North
Spring st., Los Angeles, and Santa Fe
depot.
Mullen, Bluett ifc Co. 's Christmas gifts.
Have you a vacant room? If so, adver
tiseon our classified page.
THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for clothing.
Barley Crystals
At Jevne's.
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for clothiug.
Campbell's Curiosity Store,
325 South Spring, headquarters for Christmas
novelties.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
MARRIED.
COOK—HAGEY—In this city, December 20,
1891, George B. Cook to Grace H. Hagey, by
Rev. Edgar Dunbar
DIED.
FENNEBSY—In this city, December 19, 1891,
at the Convent of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, Sister Mary Lorretto Fennessy, daughter
of Jamei Fennessy of this city. a native of
Braintrte, Mass., aged 24 years and 10
months.
Funeral from Cathedral, Main street, today
at 10 o'clock a. m. Friands invited without
further notice.
Dyspepsia
Hakes many lives miserable, and often leads ta
sell-destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres
sion, etc., are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tonal
the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes di
gestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and
cores dyspepsia.
In a Terrible Condition.
"I owe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla. For two
years I was in a terrible condition with dyspepsia.
I could eat nothing bat soda crackers, and my
weight fell from 170 to 124 pounds. Hood's Sar
saparilla helped me at once, and after aitsg 13
bottles I was entirely eared. I have gained my
anal weight, 170 pounds, and have had excellent
health ever since." T. J. Wilcox, 20-361 st South
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Headache —Hot Flashes.
"I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and
swelling across my body, pain ln my right side,
with frequent vomiting. I used Hood's Sarsa
parilla with the best results. I am ln better
health than for four years. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is safe, reliable, and sure." J. C. Willsok, Au
burn, Cal.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. tl;Bixfor?s. Prepared only
by C. I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
100 Doses One Dollar
Tfce Celebrated Frencii Gure,
w tocur e d "APHRODITINE" Si
Qt/ty#yk POSITIVE
m -jS" (i GUARANTEE B W
iyj ,opure ßc y* oria /G W
JZY of nervous disease Jl
>J~J or£ulY disorder of j>—
the generative or-
gansof eithersex./C* 0
whether arising^ 'Jmmlyr
fromtheexcessive/ <®^'
BEFORE usoof Stimulants, AFTER
Tobacco or Opium, or thi ough youthful indiscre
tion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of BraiD
Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down I'ains In the
back,SemiualWeakuess,Hysteria, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Erait3ions, Lcucorrhcea, Dlz
rlness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo
tency, which if neglected often lead to premature
old age and Insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes
for fa. 00, Sent by mail on receipt of price*
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for
every (5.00 order received, to refund the money If
8 I'ermaxent cure is not effected. We have
thousandooi testimonials from old and young]
of both iMKfes, who have been permanently enrea
by theuns of Aphroditine. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
—(BOtD BY—
H. M. SALE & SON. Druggists, Lcs Angeles,Cal
LOOK * OUT:;' FOR
CONSUMPTIVE tx
< TURKEYS!
We refrain from giving away HALF-STARVED, Consimitive, Wingless,
One-legged, Dying Turkey's.
DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK
; WE ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF ;
Our Windows are •_ _r\
10 PER CENT
OUTER MAN. ——- ■ — — —=
On all purchases so as to enable the public to buy their
:-: Healthy, Fat Turkeys :-:
When They Feel Disposed.
-7- REMEMBER •(-
Our Prices are the Lowest, and with the additional io per
cent rebate we defy any house with or without
Turkeys to meet our prices.
Beware ef Diseased Turkey Fakes!
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
H. C. WEINER.
249-251 SPRING ST., Near Third.
JUST RECEIVED, S3
(a the best made, and is sold/i- fIHBHF
Several New Stylos of tbe Latest Fashion everywhere. This Is the ortg./S
lnals3Shoe. Beware of Iml-/'* iKHnJ'
tatiens. Positively none/ fflHßßsßi
TAMES MEANS' if \
J. MEANS A CO., AfT
41 Llneoln Street, /ST £ I
Boston, nuK sSSSSS «r» I
$3, $4 and $5 Shoes. QiAj^^^i^
JAMES MEANS' 834 S HOE is neat and stylish. It fits like a stocking, and
REQUIRES NO *' BREAKING IN," being perfectly easy the Urst time it is worn.
It will satisfy the most fastidious. JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE is absolutely the
only shoe of the orioe thai has ever been placed extensively on the market in which durability
is considered before mere outward appearance.
JAMES MEANS' f9 BHOE for Boys, JAME3 MEANS' FARMER BHOK and JAME3 MEANS'
QUARTER EAGLE BOOTS FOR FARMERS are all staple lines that always give satisfaction.
Boots and Shoes from our celebrated factory are sold by
N. BENJAMIN, (Sole Agent for Los Angeles,)
BOSTON SHOE STORE
CORNER MAIN AND SECOND, LOS ANGELES.
Crystal Palace.
-);GREAT
BARGAIN SALE!
To close out our line of FANCY GOODS
we bave made up
15-cent Counters,
2 5-cent Counters,
30-cent Counters,
35-cent Counters,
40-cent Counters,
50-cent Counters,
75-cent Counters,
$1 Counters,
51.25 Counters,
Si 50 Counters.
Goods on Tuesse Counters are Worth
Twice Their Price.
COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE
MEYBERG BROS.
138,140,142 S, MAIN ST.
7-4 6m
§ JOE POHEIM
THE TfIILOP,
]jS H "** ,Tusf Received a Fine Line
*<Sfe iPtfefl of ihe Latest Styles in
■f WOOLENS
W BVI For the Holiday Trade.
ft Sk i Elegant Business Suits made
1 IB to or<, erfrom ?20 to ?35.
I Parts made to order from 15
Stylish Overcoats made to or-
der from $20 to |35.
Sara pies of Cloth and Rules for Self-Measure
ment seta flee lo any address.
14-3 S. SPRING ST.,
BRYSON-BONEBRAKE BLOCK,
LOS ANGELES.
Pants © Suits
TO ORDER /JBT\ TO ORDER
$3.50 ll mm] $15.00
4.00 %MIW i"/.00
4.50 _MjW 19.00
500 \MJ 21.00
5.50 Ii 23.00
s.oo II Q,s.ao
6.50 * 27.00
GABEL THE TAILOR
300 South Sprint; Street.
Carries the largest stock on the coast.
AD. FRESE & CO.,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS,
609 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Manufacturers of and dealers in Microscopes,
Telescopes, Baromelerc, Thermometers, Com
passes Opera and Field Glasses, Surgical,
Electrical, Mathematical, Engineering and all
other Scientific Instruments.
Aeents of the Fox Eye-Glass and Patent Ex
tension Springs. Warranted flra-class fitting.
Eyes tested free of charge. 11-27 lm
f[ KIRSTEIN JH m SPRING. 1
5

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