Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 30, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

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4
LOS ANGELES HERALD
PUBLISHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Joaxra D. Lynch. James J. Ayers.
AVERS & LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.
(Entered at tee postofflce at Loa Angeles as
second-class matter.]
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
JA% SOe Per Week, or 800 I'er Mouth.
BUI BY If AIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Daily Herald,oho year 18.00
Daily Ukralh, six months 4.00
Daily Herald, three months 2.25
WmasXY Herald, one year 2.00
Wbxxly Herald, six months 1.00
Wbekly Herald, three months. SO
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per Copy 15
Office of Publication, 223 225 West Second
street. Telephone 150.
Notice to Mall Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
•a the Los Angeles Daily Herald will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
-will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
fS inflexible. AVERS A LYNCH.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898.
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
(the Illcstratsd Herald Annual. This
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua
ble publication, which has done so much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met a most
gratifying success, and they will remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
MAIN STREET MUST PAVE OR DIE.
Main street should be paved from
Ninth to Jefferson. This would bring
tbe country producers and the city's
patrons into the heart oi the city via
Main, Spring or Broadway. Times bave
been hard, and one excuse or another
has been offered by Main-street prop
erty-holders to prevent this improve
ment, so advantageous to tbe city in
general, and bo absoluely essential to
their own property interests What
ever objection has existed to putting
oat coin for paving is obviated by the
new bonding law. Under this law the
expense has to be met only after many
years. All necessary sewer work can
be done at the same time the street is
paved. Now that the Main street rail
road is to be operated by electricity,
and must be entirely rebuilt, it
would seem to be a good time
to pave this important thoroughfare.
Tbe same general policy demands tbat
Ban Pedro street, tbe new drive for
speeding fast horses, should be con
nected by good pavement with the north
and west of the city. This can best be
done by paving Ninth street through
from San Pedro to Figueroa. This would
again bring a large western district into
the heart of the city by good grades on
tbe moat direct route.
Many of the property holders along
Main and Ninth had to oppose the fre
quent attempts that have been made by
tbe city authorities to improve these
aatural thoroughfares. They had to do
it because they had no money. But
now, nnder the new law, they can save
their property values from being di
verted to other streets, and serve the
general interests of the city, without
patting np any money at all. Main and
Ninth street people ought to get together
and start the work. The railroad will
probably desire the paving done if the
bond act is availed of. Their interest is
certainly in that direction. They can
count on no dust, a better street and a
better business, without any cash in
vestment.
SENATOR HALE'S BOSH.
Senator Hale, of Maine, has delivered
himself of a febrile Phillipic against
Senator Hill, of New York. The whole
incident is highly indecorous. In a
speech delivered at Elmira, in the state
of New York —a purely political Bpeech
—Mr. Hill, in alluding to the famed rec
iprocity featnre which was loaded on
the McKinley tariff by the subtlety of
Mr. Blame, pronounced it, from the
developments thus far recorded, a hum
bog, li this speech had been made in
tbe senate of the United States it would
have been a legitimate subject for ani
madversion on the part of a senator of
opposite views. But, as the case stands,
there was something indecent and un
precedented in forcing the matter into
tbe proceedings of such a grave and de
liberative body as the senate of the
United States. Mr. Hale's denunciatory
remarks respecting Mr. Hill's course as
governor of the Empire state were farci
cal in tbe extreme. His picture of tbat
commonwealth as gagged and bound,
ia view oi tbe iact that Gov
ernor Hill, fo#, the first time
restored it to real freedom and
to a genuine representative govern
ment in which the majority rules, is too
absurd for any serious mention. The
answer to all this bosh is found in the
fact that New York gave Governor
Flower, Democrat, at the recent election,
50,000 majority, and for the second time
in twenty-five years the legislature of
that state has been brought in unison
with the popular vote. It is a note
worthy circumstance that the action of
Governor Hill has been approved in
«very instance by the New York su
preme court, a majority of which is Re
publican. Fortunately for popular gov
ernment in the premier state of the
Union the Democratic legislature has
provided for a state enumeration of the
population of New York. When this
baa been made the enormity ol the
Republican gerrymander of New York,
and especially of New York city and
Brooklyn, will be apparent. It was the
grossest fraud of the age, and was moss
banked with the antiquity of its iniquity.
Democrats can recall just now, with
great complacency, the venerable adage
that "time at last makes al) things
even."
It is greatly to be regretted that our
distinguished fellow-citizen, Col. D. M.
Burns, did not favor Los Angeles with a
visit of * few days, instead of merely
W THE LOS ANGELES HERALD SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1892
passing through our city as he did on
the keen jump. The Gibraltar of the
Republican party was juetly entitled
to this consideration from the man who is
its chief boss. His personal experiences
in Mexico bave no doubt been of great
benefit to him in a professional way,
and he will go to San Francisco to take
charge of the police of that city, with a
practical knowledge of the internal
workings of the priaou Bystem ol the
City of Mexico that will enable him to
introduce important reforms.
A PROMISING CITY AND AN ENTER
PRISING PEOPLE.
It is occasionally our gracious privi
lege to extend a meed of recognition to
other advancing sections of California,
and to note strides of ambitions cities.
Of all in the list none are surpassing
Fresno, city and county, in the race tor
wealth and prosperity, and in the emu
lation of enterprise. The progress made
in that region is something magical
since Nordhoff wrote his letters to the
New York Tribune that were afterwards
embodied in book form. Tbe success
of Fresno in the manufacture of wines,
in the evolution of a raisin that sur
passes the Malagaof Spain, and in a gen
eral horticultural, viticultural. vinicult
ural and agricultural progress, is some
thing entirely out of the common. U'c
rejoice at the advance of these people
for several reasons. Amongst the rest,
they are Californians—typical Califor
nians—and bid fair to illustrate for a
long time to come the generous and
manly characteristics of the race which
goes by the generic name of "old
timers." When one strikes Freeno, if
one is entitled to any kind of
social recognition, an atmosphere
of a delightful kind is encoun
tered. There is a large element
from the south, it is quite prosperous;
and, as a result, all the charming char
acteristics noted in that section before
the war are to be found in Fresno today.
But Fresno ia not only a pleasant
place to abide in, but it ia the seat of a
splendid business and industrial activi
ty, and of attractive openings for re
munerative investment, Enterprise
radiates from it as frofflv. vitalizing cen
ter. Local railways are projected and
pushed to completion. Noble schemes of
irrigation are consummated. Wherever
one goes one meets evidences of Ameri
can push and go-aheadativeness.
The last Fresno project is a ship canal
which will reach tide water. The sur
veys have established the practicability
of the project. That the requisite capi
tal to carry the enterprise through will
be forthcoming there need be no doubt.
Fresno is in the swim, and her liberal
and resolute people may be depended
upon for a cordial co-operation in any
scheme of development.
Thb readers of the Herald bave bad,
during the. most trying and exciting
period of the Chilean embroglio, vhe
benefit oi a news service which haa
never been surpassed between points so
distant and involving bo many transfers
to different cable and land lines. On
Tuesday morning we published the dis
patch from Santiago announcing the
fact that Chile had agreed to meet every
article of our ultimatum in a spirit of
concession. This important dis
patch was the first informa
tion the public or the government
had tbat Chile had abandoned
her unfriendly attitude and was willing
to yield to our just demands. So sud
den was this change that nearly every
bady doubted the accuracy of the dis
patch ; but when it was confirmed in
every particular twenty-four hourß later
by an official message from Minister
Montt to our government, it was Been
that the news service of the Associated
Press was not only complete in its con
nections , but wonderfully accurate and
reliable in its news reports. Such a
service, with its facilities for offering
exact news, places the Associated Press
far in the lead ol all other news associa
tions in America or Europe.
The ways and means committee of
the house of representatives have taken
the right stand with reference to the
McKinley tariff. They will reform the
schedule in detail by introducing a
series of bills revising the most odious
and oppressive features of that arch
monopoftstic measure. Particular at
tention will be paid to a material reduc
tion in the duty on such articles as are
largely and indispensably used by our
farmers, and which are not produced or
manufactured in the United States.
The woolen goods schedule will be
so modified that high duties will
be placed on articles of luxury used
only by the rich, and taken off such
manufactures as are mainly used by the
poor. Attention will also be paid to
the principle of striking off the duties
from raw materials largely used in man
ufactures, and which are only produced
here, if at all, in inadequate quantities.
In this way the Democratic house will
get relief from some of the worst fea
tures of the McKinley tariff, or throw
the responsibility of their continuance
upon the senate and the president.
The accident yesterday to the con
ductor of an electric car emphasizes the
fact tbat Second is too narrow a street
for a double track, a switch and for a
hack stand, all within a space of less
than half a block. There will be a far
more serious accident some day at that
point if the attempt to crowd so many
things into so small a space is persisted
in. The width of the roadway at this
point is 32 feet. When two cars come
tcgether the street is blocked, for the
apace left is taken up by the Gurney
stands on each side. When the ques
tion of the electric car company's fran
chise was before the council, we urged
that body to insist that only the single
track should be permitted on these nar
row atreeta, and that the cars should be
required to take the track on Second
Btreet one way and to return by way of
Third and Broadway. That would have
left vehicles a chance to go through
Second street without great risk, and
would have been a safeguard against
accidents.
In the voluminous talk about Demo
cratic candidates for president, of late,
it is pleasant to know that the Demo
cratic party has in reserve a number of
young men ot most excellent timber.
Amongst them is Governor Russell, of
Massachusetts, who seems to keep his
hold on the Bay state with a grip which
shows consummate skill aud augurs a
splendid character, circumstances which
are confirmed by the luminous speeches
which have delighted Democrats and
overwhelmed hia Republican opponents.
Should the nomination by any chance
go west, Governor Russell would make
a candidate for vice-president who would
evoke unbounded enthusiasm all over
the United States.
There ia a grave discrepancy between
the reports of the signal service bureau
on the rainfall and those of Mr. Ducom
mun, Mr. Germain and the Southern
Pacific railway. The signal Bervice
officer made the first of the recent down
pours .18 of an inch. The three other
authorities made it .25 of an inch. By
Mr. Ducommun'a gauge the total rain
fall for the season up to 7 o'clock yester
day morning was 4.27 inches. The
official report did not reach that figure
by quite a remove. There is a general
impression in Lob Angeles that on ac
count of the height at which the gauge
18 placed, or some other circumstance,
the signal service bureau fails to record
the real rainfall.
IN SOCIETY.
A very elegant luncheon party was
given by Mrs. Lyman Stewart at her
beautiiul residence, 1000 West Seventh
street, yesterday afternoon. The rooms
were tastefully decorated, and a great
wealth of the choicest flowers gave them
an idyllic charm. The guests partook
of a most sumptuous luncheon, and
spent a delightful afternoon. The fol
lowing are the names of the ladies who
were present: Mines. Minor, Herriott,
Chichester,Guthrie (mother and daugh
ter), Slater, Bingham, Ayere.
The second meeting of the Cotillon
club was held in Turnverein hall last
evening, and, despite the threatening
weather, was as great a success as the
former meeting last month.
The decorations were artistic in the
extreme, particularly in their distribu
tion. A continuous streamer of scarlet
bunting, hanging in graceful folds, en
circled the room, while the same ma
terial was suspended across the room
from the sides of the balconies overhead.
Countlees numbers of vari colored Jap
anese lanterns hung from the brilliant
Streamers, forming an artistic canopy
over the brilliant assemblage. A large
Japanese umbrella, from which were
suspended numerous lanterns formed
the center piece. Pepper trees were
embanked against tbe galleries and
extended around the room. The stage
where the musicians were stationed was
partially hidden by the profusion of
the decorations, clusters of date palms
being interchained by delicate lines of
smilax, and forming a delicately tinted
spider's web between the dancers and
the musicians.
The costumes of the ladies were ex
ceedingly handsome, equaling anything
in that line before seen in the city.
The figures were all pretty, the pnu
with the lighted Japanese lanterns be
ing very effective, as was that of the
Japanese paraeols. The figure with the
dice box was highly successful, and
called forth no little merriment.
The first part of the evening was de
voted to dancing, after which the ger
man was started at 10:30, and under the
leadership of Lieutenant Meyle, assisted
by Mr. Frank Hicks was danced until a
late hour.
The refreshments were served by J,
E. Aull of the Hollenbeck cafe\
Prof Dion Romandy'a orchestra of ten
pieces furnished the eplendid music.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
0. J. Ellia, Mra. Mevler, Mrs. Dr. Mc-
Gowan, and Mrs. Workman.
Those present and their partners in
the germ'nn were: Lieutenant and Mrs.
Meyler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Ellis, Mr.
8. Alano, Dr. and Mrs. D. Q. MaeGowan,
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Workman, Mr. and
Mrs. George Denis, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Holterhoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banning,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wicks, Mr. and Mrs!
S. P. Hunt, Mr. J. R. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hicks,
Mr. Garland and Miss Butler, William
Banning and Miss Banning, Mr. Latham
and niss Home, J. Griffith and Miss
Patterson, F. Griffith and Miss Lee,
Boyle Workman and Mias E. Childs!
Lieutenant Stockle and Miss G. Cole, J.
Hunter and Miss , Mr. Schumacher
and Miss , Mr. Houghton and Miss
Houghton, W. R. Staats of Pasadena
andllies Patton, J. Austin and Miss
Ruth Childs, Mr. Bleekman and Misa
Strohm, R. Bishop and Miss Coffroth,
G. Brown and Miss , George
Betts and Miss Bugbee, Le
Grand Betts and Misa Jarvie,
J. Schumacher and Miss Gorham, f!
Schumacher and Mrs. Rawson, Dr. r!
Dorsey and Miss Ellis, P. Hoyle and
Misß Dorsey, A. T. Harvey and Miss
Dupuy, J. Patrick and Miss Schaeffer,
R. Chadwick and Mies Elderkin, Mr.
Gustee, C. Houston and Miss L. Hous
ton, J. Hunter and Miss A. Patterson,
J. Montgomery and Mies M. Rose, j!
Slauson, Jr., and Miss McLellan, Mr.
Staats and Mies L. Patton, G. Rose, Mr.
Spangler and Misa B. Shreve
Mr. Walters, S. Ward and Mies'
Werner, G. Rose and Miss D. Rose,
Mr. and Mra. Holliday, Dr. and Mrs!
Schiffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick]
Mr. and Mrs. P. Wildman, Col. J. J. c!
Lee, Miss Stilson, Mrs. Stone, Miss
Harndon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Widney,
Mias Ballance, Mr. and Mrs. J. Creigh
ton, and others.
The ladies of W. C. T. U. gave a
pleasant reception yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Crow,
1012 West Seventh Rtreet, in honor of
Dr. Mary Wood Allen, M. D. and lec
turer, and Mrs. Mary Allen West, presi
dent of Illinois Press association and
editor of the Union Signal, of Chicago.
The rooms were prettily decorated
and were well filled with callers during
the afternoon. Dr. Allen delivered a
pleasing address during the reception.
The ladies who received with Dr. Allen
were Misß West and Mra. George R.
Crow, assisted by Mrs. Hutton, Mrs.
Garbutt and Mrs. Lucy D. Moore,
the invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. M.
McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stew
art, Professor and Mrs. Ludlum, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Carter, Mias Lawrence, Mrs. C.
M. Marble, Dean Matthews, Mrs. D. C.
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Miss
Mollie Adelia Brown, Mrs. R. R. Brown,
Professor and Mrs. Seamans, Professor
and Mrs. Frasier, Mrs. O. D. Routh,
Mrs. Dr. Salisbury, Mrß. M. Weldv,
Mrs. S. C. G. Bartlett, Dr. Dorsey, Mr.
and Mra. H. W. Mills, Capt. and Mrs.
H. Z. Osborne, Mrs. Southwick, Mrs.
Hobba, Judge and Mrs. U. M. Widney,
J, P. Widney, Judge and Mrs. Shaw,
Judge and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrß.
Harrison, Mr. arid Mrs. C. B. Wood
head, Rev. and Mrs. Chichester, Rev.
and Mrs. G. F. Bugbee, Dr. and Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. E. Ransom, Bishop
Hay good. Major and Mrs. Hitton and
many others.
The piano roomß of the Day & Fisher
Music company were crowded to over
flowing last night at the musicale given
by Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell and numer
ous musical lights of the city. A
delightful programme, consisting almost
entirely of vocal music, was given, and
each number was well received. Mrs.
Cogswell, Mis? Coleman, Miss De Mer
ritt and Mrs. Modini-Wood were the re
cipients of flowers. The participants
weie Miss Susie Cogswell, Mrs. Cogs
well, Miss Coleman, Mr. Cogswell, Miss
De Merritt, Mr. Modini-Wood, Mrs. Mo
dini-Wood, Mr. Forest Cheney. Ac
companist, Miss Ray.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Bosbyshell, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Par
sons, Dr. E. 0. Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
Wincup, Mrs. Graham, Miss Ethel
Graham, Mrß. C. S. Walton, Mrs. Dr.
Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. D, G. Stephens,
Miss Carrie Conger, Mrs. E. J. Valen
tine, ,I. Bond Francisco, Prof. Clasius,
O. Stewart Taylor, Mrs. Jirah D. Cole,
Miss Grace Cochran, Judge and Mrs.
Miner, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lee. Dr.
Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Day, Mr.
Osgood, Mrs. B. F. Coulter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur W. Fisher, Mrs. T. Masac,
Misß Maud Masac, Mrs. Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. Caswell, Mr. E. S. Field, Miss
Edith Field, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of
Pasadena, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Jessie
Smith, Colonel Wooster, Mrs. Sheldon.
»*♦
Mrs. De Graves, of South Pearl street,
gave a very pretty luncheon yesterday,
which waa thoroughly enjoyed by a
company of twelve ladies. The hand
some dining room was artistically dec
orated with choice cut flowerß, and
each guest received a fragrant corsage
bouquet ot English violets. The guests
were Mrs. H. A. Collins, Mrs. de Szi
gethy, Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mrs. O. H.
Churchill, Mrs. Perry Wildman and sis
ter, Mrs. Stillson, Mrs. George I. Denis,
Mrs. J. Wigmore, Mrs. T. A. Lewis,
Mrs. E. F. 0. Klokke. Mrs. Sheldon
Borden and Mrs. Kelßey. •
A party of Los Angeles ladies were en
tertained" last Thursday by Mrs. E. F.
Spenee, at Monrovia. The following
ladies formed the party: Mrs, McLel
lan, Miss McLellan, Mrs. General Mans
field, Mrs. J. E. Plater, Mrs. I. N. Van
Nuys, Mrs. A. L. Lankershim, Mrs. S.
C. Hubbell, Mrs. S. B. Caswell, Mrs.
Dr. Ross, Miss Gordon and Miss Jordan
of San Diego, Mrs. E F. Spenee, Miss
Spenee and Miss Kate Spenee.
Miss Nettie M. Dick of Pico Heights
gave a card party last Thursday evening
in honor of her brother, O. L. Dick, and
wife of Jefferson, 111. Refreshments
were served during the evening and the
affair was thoroughly enjoyed by tbe
company of young gentlemen assem
bled.
» *
Tbe engagement is announced of C.
Ernest Graham to Miss Rebecca Hern
don. Mr. Graham was formerly the
traveling salesman for Lazarua & Melzer
of Los Angeles, but is now connected
with a San Francisco firm. Miss Hern
don recently came here from Topeka.
Mrs. D. E. Hymer and sister, Miss
Marcia Giimore, who have been visiting
Mrs. B. A. Rogers for the past two
weeks, leave today via Santa Fe for
their home in Pneblo, Colorado.
The ladies of the Los Angeles Athletic
club will meet at the Normal school to
day at 2 o'clock, instead of at the Ath
letic club as previously announced.
The King's Daughters held an enter
tainment, in the Congregational church,
East Los Angeles, last evening for the
benefit of the poor.
A select party of thirty young people
will leave Los Angeles tomorrow morn
ing for an excursion on the Pelican to
Catalina island.
The Chesterfield club gave a small
dance at the Redondo hotel last night.
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
An Electric Road Conductor Receives
Serious Injuries.
W. H. Gier, a conductor of the Elec
tric road, was seriously injured at noon
yesterday, in front of the police station.
He was caught between two electric cars
and badly crushed. The car on the
Hollenbeck side was on the switch, and
Gier motioned the other car to come
along the switch a little, in order to let
a lady drive by, who was in a buggy
which was blocked by the cars.
There is very little space between the
switch and track, and the unfortunate
Gier was caught on the V. The wound
ed man suffered great pain. He was
removed to his residence on Wall street.
The doctors hope for his recovery. His
ribs were broben. One collar bone was
dislocated and the other one broken,
and he also received several other in
juries.
BIFFED BY BILLY.
James Conley, a Boston Pugilist,
Meets Manning.
James Conley, a fistic celebrity from
Boston, was arrested yesterday for dis
turbing the peace.
Mr. Conley filled up on Los Angeles
beverages until he thought he could
whip John L. or any of the "big "una."
He ran against Billy Manning in front
of a resort on South Spring street and
was very insolent. Conley was looking
for a scrap and he got it. Manning
biffed him on the face a couple of times
and sent him sprawling against the
wall. Conley had a badly swoolen face,
and to make matters worse he was ar
rested into the bargain for disturbing
the peace. Bystunders say that Conley
was drunk and that he provoked the
fight.
An ever.tlul musical entertainment
will take place at the Palace on Satur
day evening. Each member of Papa
Schutz's orchestra will play a solo
showing tbat they are perfect masters
of their own instruments. The orchestra
has won the admiratiou of the music
loving people of Los Angeles. By
special request the selection of "Around
the World in Fifteen Minutes" will be
rendered.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta?
LM -:- CURTAINS!
ffi POLES ™ TRIMMINGS mm
AT COST!
A FULL LINE OF
Opaque and Holland Window Shades
AT A GI V EAT REDUCTION.
CALL AND LOOK AT
THESE IMMENSE BARGAINS'
AT
CITY OF PARIS,
203 TO 209 NORTH SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES
BANKRUPTS
— SALE!
—S — OF —!«-
Fine Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks,
Bags and Rubber Goods.
<FOA AAA Worth must be sold at once at a sacrifice to satisfy the
! 4>/jU,UUU demands of creditors. FULLY 50 PEE CENT SAVED.
PITCHER * 6c% GRAY,
THE BOSTON SQUARE DEALERS,
"AY.i 223 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
WEI WANT MONEY!
Bona-Fide Reduction Sale!
WK QUOTE ONLY A FEW OF THE PRICES.
DOMESTICS.
10c muslin, 7V<C; 10c canton flannel, 7c; 10c crarh, 7c; 15c towels, lOe; 20e
towels, 12c; 35c table linen, 50c bleached table linen, .'<Sc; SOc colored labia
linen, 35c; 75c table linen, 50c; 90c table linen, 60c; $1 red table ccver, 60c; $1 com
loners, 75c; $4 comforters. $2.50; 20c ticking, 11c; 10c cheviot, 7)ic: Cheviot,
i 12c; 10c gingham, 25c white flannel, 10c: $7.50 blankets, ff>.tO; 20c grey
flannel. 12c; 75' ~<• French flannel, 50c; others in proportion.
D R ESS GOODS.
>A $1.25 black henrietta, 79c; $1 black henrietta, 78c; $1.50 black brcsdcloth. $1.15;
$10 black novelty suits, $7.50; $1 25 black silk-mixed, 98c: 75c black heniietta, 59c:
40c black bunting, 25c; 75c black tllk lofter, 55c; 40c Ftripe terge 25c; 50c plaid
goods, 35c; 65c plaid goods, 50c; |1 25 silk velvet, 98c; 65c bln< k velveteen, 48c; 65c
and 85c plush, 59c; $1.25 black brocade silk, 90c; others in proporticn.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
85c black cashmere hose, 69c; 75c black cashmere hose, SOc: 40c black cotton
hose, 25c; 35c Ingrain hose, 22 c; 20c children's black ribbed hose, 12Uc; 20c boys'
biack hose, 15c, 20c infants'wove hose, 10c; 500 ladies' veßts, 35c; 75c gray vests,
59c; $2 scarlet vests, $1.50; $2 black vests, $1.25; 40c boys'vests, 25c; other goods in
propertion.
KID GLOVES AND CORSETS.
* $1.25 Foster kid glove, 98c, $1 chsmois skin, 75c; $1.50 real kid; $1; $1.25 driving
¥i gloves, 90c; 75c and $1 opera gloves, 25c; $1.25 black Biaritz gloves, 98c; 75c cortets,
fl 50c; $1.25 R. &G. corsets, $1: $1 25 Dr. Warner's corsets, $1: $1 Dr Bchillii g's corsets,
SOc; 90c P. N. corsets, 50c; $2.50 black satin corsets, $1.50; 50c children's corded
I waists, 25c: other goods in proportion.
| GENTS' GOODS.
v 90c white dress shirts, 69c; $1.50 Scotch wool underwear, $1; $1.50 scarlet wool
< underwear, $1; 50c gray merino underwear, 35c, $1 50 French percale shirts, 75c; 50c
I outing thirts, 25c; $1 painters' 6uits, 75c; 75c overalls, 50c; $1.50 white dices enirts,
j $1; 75c Vicuna underwear, 50c.
j WINEBURGH'S, 309-311 S. SPRING.
i —■ ■■■»,', —
ECONOMICAL FUEL. (~\
\_y S. F. WELLINGTON
r . LUMP k- COAL 0
V_/ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
AH your dealer does not keep It RING DP TELEPHONE 36, or leave your f\_
orders with / .j
"HANCOCK BANNING, Importer
T.. 130 W. SECOND ST. T.
Oak, Pine and Juniper Wood sawed and spUt to order. 7-29 til
Baldwin's j.aml For Sale.
The entire land outside of E. J. Bald
win's home place, in the famous Santa
Anita and adjoining ranches in the San
Gabriel valley, is now on sale in quan
tities to Buit, on liberal terms. Apply
to H. A. Unrub, Arcadia.
Onr Home Brew.
Maier St Zoeblein'a Lager, lresh from, the
browery, on draught in all the prineipa- sa
loons, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
Offlceand Brewery. 444 Aliso St. Telephone 91.
We are determined to get rid of all our fine
silk umbrellas and make a clean cnt of 25 per
cent from our already low prices. Globe Cloth
ing Co., Spring street, near Third.
Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Don't keep your boys home; biing tbem at
once for a rubber overcoat, at $l.Hd Kxtra
quality all-wool knee pants, $1.00. Globe
Clothing Co., Spring street, near Third.
New carriage repository. 210-212 North
Main street.
Drink Delbeck Champagne, H. J. Woolla
cott, agent.
—DEALER IK—
f-'P ' ?; ' 'tCT5if New anil Soccnd-Hanrl
Carpets, Mattresses
Stoyos.
Prices low for spot cash, or will soli on install
ments.
■4E51 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
Telephone 984. P. 0. box 1931. 7-21-tf
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
Moo LOS KEY'S
Liquid Woodier and Stain
COMBINED.
Seven Colorß and Light.
Sizes, Half Pints to Gallons.
—at —
P. H. MATHEWS'S,
N. E. Corner Second and Main Sts
AGENT
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT.
m why -
J V\ Do Boys' Shoes
wear out in a week?
_rm Tl) cy do not when
mijWW Ca tts* y°u buy the STAR
\v~ B rai) j i "fliyhool-
W*\__ggVf D °y B ' Pride," the
' wfkßT* best shoe ever
made for the
nioney. Sold only
*tm»MW*r at 142-144 North
t*aolU WMHamm, Sphinq St., by the
V , .GIBSON 4 TYLER CO:.