Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 31, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. 37. —NO. 103
CHILE LET OFF EASY.
She Need Not Salute the
Stars and Stripes.
The Apology Tendered Con
sidered Satisfactory.
Formal Notice Given of Its Unqual
ified Acceptance.
The Outcome of the A flair Greatly
Bejoloes the Chileans — Min
ister Bgan Now Treated
with Courtesy.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Washington, Jan. 30. —Specific in
quiries as to the truth of the published
statements tljat this government had
taken the position that Chile must sa
lute our flag, elicit a positive and au
thoritative denial of the most sweeping
character. No demand is made upon
Chile to salute the flag, and the stories
printed this morning aa to the alleged
proceedings of the cabinet meeting yes
terday on the whole subject of Chielan
affairs are prr nounced conjectures and
inventions.
WHAT BLAINE DID CABLE.
Secretary Blame sent a cable to Min
ister Egan this morning instructing him
to inform the Chilean government that
its proposition for a settlement of the
difference between the two govern
ments, made in response to the ultima
tum of the 2lst inst., was satisfactory to
the president; of the United States,
as indicating a good prospect that
the controversy can now be adjusted
on terms satisfactory to this govern
ment by ihe usual diplomatic methods.
The telegram makes no request or sug'
gestion of any kind whatever for a salute
by Chile to the American flag. There
was nothing said at yesterday's cabinet
meeting on this subject, and there is no
reason to believe that this government
will require such a salute from Chile.
NO FEELING AGAINST MONTT.
While it is not altogether improbable
that Chile may change her diplomatic
representative at Washington, it is
stated authoritatively that this govern
ment has taken no steps whatever look
ing to that end. That the president
has no ill feeling against Minister
Montt is shown by the fact that he has
sent him a personal invitation to attend
a state dinner to be given at the White
House, Tuesday, in honor of the diplo
matic corps.
BLAINE NOT TO BE DISCIPLINED.
The Post tomorrow will say the story
that ISlaine la to be summoned before
the house committee ou foreign affairs
to tell how it happened that there was
so much alleged delay in informing the
president of the reply to the ultimatum,
is denied by Blount, chairman of the
committee. "I am sure," said Mr.
Blount, "when the president sent the
message to congress he did not know
that a reply to his note to Chile had been
received, nor did anyone else, for, ac
cording to the best information I have
been able to obtain, Lam Convinced the
reply did not come till Tuesday, after
the reading of the message in the house.
THE END OF THE CRISIS ANNOUNCED.
London, Jan. 30.—The Times today
publishes a dispatch from Santiago de
Chile, saying that a short official dis
patch from Sefior Montt, Chilean minis
ter to the United States, was read today
in the senate and the chamber of depu
ties, confirming the unofficial reports
that the crisis between Chile and the
United States was ended.
The Times dispatch also says that the
meEßage of President Harrison to the
American congress was read in the lob
bies, but neither the American message
nor the official dispatch of Minister
Montt caused much comment.
GRBAT SATISFACTION IN CHILE.
Valparaiso, Jan. 30.—The United
States' acceptance of Chile's reply to
the ultimatum haa given great satisfac
tion. Exchange has risen \% pence.
BKCEXBELEBS CHILE.
Mot a Vessel In Her Navy Fit for an En
gagement.
New York, Jan. 30. —The correspond
ent of the Associated Press at Santiago,
writing under date of December 30th,
says: It is the general opinion among
American naval officers and others famil
iar with the subject, that there is not a
ship in the Chilean navy available for
war purposes. All of them received ill
usage during the war, and very little
has since been done to repair them. It
is said the machinery of all of them is
in bad condition. Even the Errazuriz,
which is a new ship and only arrived in
December, is said to have her boilers
burnt out, and it will be necessary to
send her to Europe for repairs. The
night she arrived she threw her search
light all over the bay in a supposed
effort to find the United States cruiser
Yorktown. Finally the light was thrown
across tho forecastle of the American
gunboat, and some of the rays pene
trated through the ports to the berth
deck, where the "watch below" was
sleeping. The blue jackets were aroused
by the light, and a number of them
went in the forecastle and sang the Star
Spangled Banner until the illumination
ceased.
Minister Egan was presented by the
refugees, who were sheltered in the
legation,,with a handsome gold card,
bearing a suitable inscription, for their
generous asylum under the protection of
the great republic.
An article appeared in Lm Democracia,
in Santiago, December 28ih, on the
American complication, in an entirely
different tone from what was published
in other papers. It takes the govern
ment to task for its conduct in the
affair, and says the government at
Washington did not, it thinks, desire
anything more than a prompt and ex
peditious judicial investigation, so that
the guilty might be punished, and that
there might be equitable indemnity
and an expression of regret. It refers
to the judicial proceedings as conducted
apparently with "a desire to surround
this affair with silence or mystery, in
voking to this end the ancient Spanish
lans on the summary."
"Another unfortunate circumstance,"
cays the article, ,: and one which ought
not to have existed, is the conduct of
the investigation by Judge of Crimes
Foster, son of Julio Foster, at present
in the United States where he is mak
ing a great outcry against Mr. Blame
and Mr. Egan and the political party to
which both belong. Is it strange that
the people in the United States regard
with mistrust the result of the investi
gation conducted by a man so closely
connected with Julio Foster?"
The article says in regard to the for
eign office stand on the right of asylum,
that it was far from corresponding with
historical precedence. It refers to
Matta's now famous dispatch, as "the
stupidity that eclipsed all previous ef
forts."
In closing, it says: "It is firmly be
lieved that the question may yet be ar
ranged in peace; that the good will of
the American government, and the mag
nanimity of the American people, are
quite sufficient, and that repeated proofs
of both have already been given, and
that it is necessary that men of good
feeling, patriotic men, put themselves to
work, and forgetting quarrels and pas
sions, lend their aid to averting this
great calamity. The nation which gave
Grant birth ; the nation that was nour
ished by the lessons of Washington,
Franklin and Lincoln, cannot but be
magnanimous in the treatment of a
sister republic."
The article was written by a man who
was chief of cabinet under Balmaceda,
and one time Chilean minister in Wash
ington.
THE CONSCRIPT OHIO.
She May Now Kesume Her Peaceful
Occupation.
Philadelphia, Jan. 30. —The Inter
national Navigation company has or
dered Captain Sargent, commander of
the steamship Ohio, recently chartered
by the United States government, to
hold himself in readiness to resume
command of his ship, ihe import of
this order is that the government has
no immediate use for the ship since the
Chilean trouble has subsided, and that
she may be ordered back to Philadel
phia at any moment. An official paid :
"By the contract with us the govern
ment must keep the boat for ninety days
and pay us the sum of $50S a day for the
use of her. This will be then $45,000
the government will pay us."
WHITE-WINGED PEACE.
HARRISON'S SECOND MESSAGE
CREATES JOY IN CHILE.
Aooeptanoe of Fereira's Apology
OHves Great Satisfaction—Egan and
Other American Officials Now Court
eously Treated- Blame's Reply.
Santiago de Chile, via Galveston,
Jan. 30. —[Special dispatch to the Asso
ciated Press.] Late on Thursday last a
very brief synopsis of President Har
rison's second message to the American
congress, relative to Chile's position in
the dispute with the United States, was
received, and in a short time the news
spread through the city that there was
no further danger of war, the tenor of
the brief telegraphic reports showing
that the United States was willing to
accept Chile's apology.
President Harrison's first message
caused great excitement here, where its
war like utterances were thoroughly dis
cussed in cafe's and other places of public
resort, but the second message caused a
revulsion of feeling, and the people gen
erally became much calmer, and ex
pressions of satisfaction were heard that
the dispute was amicably settled
through diplomatic channels.
For the first time in four months the
Chilean press is publishing respectful
comments concerning Egan, United
States minister, and other American
officials who have heretofore been ob
jects of many vituperative attacks, and
it is thought the Chilean newspapers
henceforth will be more circumspect in
their utterances regarding America and
Americans.
Congress adjourned today.
Several members of the Chilean
cabinet have stated to the Associated
Press correspondent the reason that the
recall of Egan was requested last week,
was that he notified Secretary Blame
that the Chilean gdVernment had is
sued safe conduct for the refugees, and
afterwards withdrew it. The news
papers here published a dispatch from
Blame to Egan today, in which the
United Stateß secretary says Egan never
informed him that safe conduct was is
sued for the refugees.
Sefior Pereira, Chilean minister of
foreign affairs, thanks Egan warmly for
giving him a copy of the dispatch men
tioned!
Egan received tonight from Blame a
dispatch, the import of which is similar
to that of the message sent to congress
by President Harrison Thursday. Blame
says the president is satisfied with the
withdrawal of Sefior Malta's telegram
and the request for the recall of Egan,
and hopes,the affair of the attack on the
Baltimore's men will be settled amica
bly. The contents of this dispatch will
be conveyed to Minister Pereira by Egan
Monday.
AN EXCITING KUMOIt.
The Idea of Saluting the American Flag
Oiiused Alarm In Chile.
New Yokk, Jan. 30.—The Herald's
Santiago correspondent says: The ru
mor that the United States would in
sist on a salute caused a revival in some
measure of the excitement here. Such
a demand would certainly be resented
by the Chileans. The belief had been
generally accepted that the reply of
Chile to the United States met with the
approval of the United States, and to
demand a salute in the present state of
this country, which is full of adherents
of the late President Balmaceda, only
awaiting a chance to raise another revo
lution, would make it appear that tho
United States was anxious to minister
to the wishes of these people, who are
every day endeavoring to spread dis
cord. It is the earnest desire of Presi
dent Montt to have a quiet reign, but
the fact remains that the political par
ties are not in good shape, and that
there is a disturbing element.
Commercial Treaties Ratified.
Bbussbls, Jan. 30.—The senate today
ratified the commercial treaties with
Germany and Austria.
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31, 1892 —TWELVE PAGES.
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
A British Ship Ashore Near
Astoria.
Nearly All Aboard the Craft
Drowned.
Ten Miners Die of Hunger and Cold
in Alaska.
A Well Known Citizen of Sail Frauelsco
Shot by a Park Police for Driv
ing Too Fast—Other Coast
Mews.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Astoria, Ore., Jan. 30.— The Biitieh
ship Ferndale went ashore yesterday
morning at daylight, ten miles north of
the entrance to Gray's harbor, and sev
enty miles north of the mouth of the
Columbia river. Twenty lives were lost,
including that of Captain Blair. Three
of the crew were saved by being washed
ashore upon pieces of wreckage. The
dead body of the mate, encased in life
preservers, has been found on the beach,
but none of the other bodies have yet
been recovered. The vessel is reported
a total loss. She was coal laden, and
sailed from Newcastle, N. S. W., Novem
ber 6th, for Portland, Ore. She was
consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of
Portland. Owing to lack of telegraphic
facilities no further news is obtainable
at present.
British vice-Consul Cherry, of this
city, has telegraphed to Gray's Harbor
to care for the survivors till they are
able to be brought here.
The Farndale was spoken last Sunday
fifty miles off the entrance to the Co
lumbia river. Captain Nicholls, of the
ship Scottish Isles, who arrived thiß aft
ernoon, reports that when he was in the
locality of the wreck yesterday after
noon a strong wind sprang up from the
west. He tacked his ship and stood
out to sea. He supposed Captain Blair
of the lost ship must have tacked on
the other quarter and stood in toward
shore, and was caught by the fatal cur
rent and was carried in the swirl to the
northwest. The sea wna the highest
ever known on the coast.
DEOTK TOO FAST.
A Well-Known Citizen of San Francisco
Shot by a Policeman.
San Francisco, Jan. 30.—Henry De
Greyer, a well-known contractor, and a
friend were driving in Golden Gate park
this afternoon at an unlawful speed.
Officer Harper ordered him to stop, and
he not doing so, the officer lassoed his
horse. The officer claims that De Greyer
tried to draw a weapon, and he, in self
defense, drew his own revolver and fired
twice, one bullet going through De
Greyer's shoulder and the other pene
trating his lungs. On the other hand it
is claimed De Greyer tried to drive on
after the horse was lassoed, paying no
attention to another order to halt, and
that the officer then deliberately shot
him.
De Greyer was taken to tho German
hospital, where he is unconscious and
in a precarious condition. Officer Har
per has been placed under arrest.
LOST IN ALASKA,
Ten Miners ISelli.-vp.il to Rave Perished
From Hanger anil Cold.
Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 30.—A
steamer from Alaska tonight reported
ten miners missing, and it is feared they
have perished from hunger and cold.
Last April Morris Orton andS. O.Wheel
ock of Juneau, and eieht other men left
Juneau on the schooner Charlie for
Lieutuyo bay, taking eight months' pro
visions, intending to return in Novem
ber, but nothing has been heard from
them. A relief expedition was organ
ized and sent out.
THFi UNLUCKY WHALBBACK.
The Wetmore Damaged by Auotber
Steamer at Seattle.
Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 30.—The
steamer City of Seattle, while making a
landing at Seattle yesterday, ran into
the whaleback steamer Charles W. Wet
more and tore off a Bteel plate. The
Wetmore, however, continued her voy
age to this city, where an investigation
disclosed the fact that she was leaking.
The vessel was taken to Irondale, where
her cacgo of 1500 tons of coal will be re
moved and the leak repaired. It is
thought the vessel will be able to con
tinue her voyage to San Francisco Mon
day.
v-
Mlners' Assoclatlan.
San Francisco, Jan. 30. —The finance
committee of the California Miners' as
sociation met today, with Louis Glass
as chairman. It was reported that a
number of men interested in hydraulic
mining had promised to contribute
enough money for the purposes of the
association. The resignation of J. K.
Luttrell as delegate to present a mem
orial to congress was not accepted. Res
olutions were adopted by the executive
committee requesting all miners to
obey the law regarding hydraulic min
ing, and stating that any "one violating
the law would receive no aid from the
Miners' association. The resolution
adopted at the joint conference of the
river and mining committee was en
dorsed.
Y. W. C. A. Officers.
San Francisco, Jan. 30.—At today's
session oi the Young Women's Chris
tian association, the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Edward
Thompson, Oakland; first vice-presi
dent, Miss Hoffman, Napa; second vice
president, Mrs. M. J. Mayhew, Sacra
mento; recording secretary, Miss Alice
Bailey, San Francisco; assistant record
ing secretary, Mrs. Gorham, San Jose;
executive committee, Miss Abby.Chico;
Miss Ayree, San Jose, Miss Wilson,
Chico; committee on resolutions, Dr.
Cronemiller, Sacramento; Mrs. Kinzes,
San Jose; Mrs. Prescott, San Francisco.
An Irrigation Move at Ontario.
Ontabio, Cal., Jan. 30.—A citizens'
meeting today considered the advisabil
ity of organizing an irrigation district
under the Wright act. The sentiment
was favorable in case the organization
would leave th* existing water rights
intact. A committee was appointed to
investigate. The present supply is one
inch to ten acres. It is thought desira
ble to increase this to one inch to five
acres. The Arrowhead system is be
lieved to afford the best service for an
additional supply.
Land Office Irregularities.
San Feancisco, Jan. 30.—The Exam
iner says Commissioner Garter of the
United States land office has decided to
send an agent here to investigate the
land office here, which is in charge of
Surveyor-General Pratt.
Pratt is charged with unlawfully
charging a fee for signing his name to
certificates that are attached to all
copies of documents in his office. He is
also charged with sending official maps
out of the office to be photographed,
when the law requires that the maps
shall not be taken from the office.
Portuguese Finances.
Lisbon, Jan. 30.—The government to
day introduced a bill imposing official
salaries taxes, varying from 5 to 20 per
cent and increasing property and other
taxes. Many economic reforms are pro
posed. The preamble contains a plain
statement of the condition of Portugal's
finances, placing the deficit at 10,000,
--000 milreis, the floating debt at 28,000,
--ODO, and the aggregate of governmental
advances to iinancial institutions, at 13,
--000,000.
Hungarian Election Blots.
Buda-Pbsth, Jan. 30.—Election riots
are reported from many places in Hun
gary. In a disturbance of this kind at
Tiszalock one person was killed and
many were wounded. At Czeczico three
persona were killed and many wounded,
while Bauffy Hunyad was also the scene
of a serious conflict. All the members
ot the election committee and many
other persons were wounded, two so
seriously that they have since died.
Another Uprising in Brazil.
London, Jan. 30. —A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says another attempt has
been made to depose the governor of
the province of San Paulo, Brazil, but
the uprising was again a failure.
Powell Eu Boute to Washington.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 30.—Sir John
Baden Powell left for Washington last
night. He will be followed by hiß brother
commissioner, Dr. Dawson.
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
A BREEZY CABLE LETTER FROM
THE OERMAN CAPITAL.
The Sectarian Education Question Re
ferred to a Special Committee—Chan
cellor Caprivi Compelled to Draw in
His Horns—Mark Twain Sick Abed.
Berlin, Jan. 30. —(Copyrighted by
the New York Associated Press.]— The
debate on the sectarian education bill
was closed today by agreeing to refer
the bill to a committee of twenty-eight.
Since yesterday private negotiations
have given rise to the hope that the
government will assent to so remodel
the clauses as to divest the measure of
its most obnoxious features. This de
parture is due to the government realiz
ing the strength of the coalition of the
moderate Conservatives, the National
Liberals and the Freisinniges. So,
today, Chancellor Yon Caprivi altered
the tone of his defiant hostility toward
the National Liberals. After declaring
that religion and education were insep
arable, he denied desiring to domineer
over the Liberals. It was the Liberal
coalition, he said, that aimed to dom
ineer over the government. The Na
tional Liberals desired to use the bill as
a lever in forming a great Libera' party,
"but," he added, "I accept the concilia
tory attitude of today's party organs,
and think the menace to create an op
posing coalition only a soap bubble that
nas already burst."
Herr Rickert, the Freisinnige leader,
declared himself opposed to any com
promise. It was impossible to alter the
measure so as to make it acceptable.
Chancellor Yon Caprivi again arose
and commented upon the opposition of
the National Liberals as implying only
three possible conditions. These were
that either the government must enter
into a lasting compact with the National
Liberals, an impossibility in Prussia
where the action of the government de
pended on the king, or the party must
take the government in tow, a condition
the government would oppose to the
last, or the party must allow itself to be
towed by tho government, an arrange
ment he would not suggest to the Na
tional Liberals. The whole tenor of the
chancellor's remarks indicated a desire
to avoid a final rupture with the Na
tional Liberals.
The house adjourned until Wednes
day. In the meantime the situation is
one of suspended crisis. Minißterß Boet
ticher and Fuith will resign with Miquel
if the emperor does not allow the chan
cellor to assent to the crucial amend
ment. Yon Zendlitz alone in the cabi
net urges that concessions be made.
As a minister after the king's own heart
Zendlitz has been decorated with the
Red Eagle of the first class. The prob
able issue of the struggle will lie to
precipitate a general election which is
due in autumn. The Liberals are confi
dent that the bulk of the Prussia elec
torate will vote against the government.
Bismarck declines to commit himself
either for or against the bill. The Ham
burger Nachrichten, however, twits the
Conservatives with becoming the tool of
the government. If the article is in
spired by Bismarck it is evident he is
likely to insure disaster to the govern
ment and render the emperor unpopu
lar.
A report is current to the effect that
the grand duke of Baden has written the
emperor on the grave consequences of a
popular uprising against religious coer
cion. The grand duke has, however,
small influence with his nephew.
The Vossiche Zeitung publishes East
African advices under date of January
sth, showing that Emm Pasha is making
a victorious march to his old quarters.
' The absence of details throws doubt on
the reports.
Mark Twain has been confined to bed
for a week with a bad cold, but is now
recovering.
Try Helmet pure leaf lard, open kettle
rendered. H J etna.
STORE TALK.
r j£\ The welcome rain has come
at last, and all hearts are
/""" rejoicing at the insurance of :
I 1 '// 2 plentiful crops and a bounte-
Tf§»—• ous harvest.
!! 1111 ] >WtxW r
|l jl The would-be prophets who
~— i X^iflP an^y '' fil >. ' predicted a dry season have
S one i "none know whither.'"
We have never doubted
that plenty of rain would fall, and with our usual prompt
ness have prepared for the great volume of business that
must necessarily follow such an encouraging outlook.
This season we have taken occasion to demonstrate,
what can be produced in rich, rare and novel designs m
clothing.
Clothing for the eye and mind to linger on and enjoy-
Clothing that will retain steady custom. Clothing to fit in
regular sizes the fat, the extra large and the extra long.
Clothing for professional
fit, to look well, and to wear.^^^
LEADERS OF FINE CLOTHES,
128, 130, 132, 134 N. SPRING STREET.
WHOLESALE. RETAIL..
German in Five Weeks.
Among those who were delighted with
German in Five Weeks during the past
few days and have indorsed the Haupto
nian system of imparting a practical use
of this more and more useful language
in an incredibly short time, are the fol
lowing :
Mrs. G. Stoneman, Mr. Dozier, jr.,
Mrs. Helen Ferris, Alice J. Severenß,
Mr. Willet Hiller, Mr. Horace Hiller,
Miss Sadie Tuthill, Miss J. O. Severens,
Mr. V. de Veznis, Mr. W. H. Tuthill,
Mr. G. O. Marshall, Samuel Bees,
Geo. Reed, Mrs. G. B. Reed,
Mr. D. Mason, Mr. H. J. Maxwell,
Harry Chandler, Mrs. M. L. Cox,
Mr.H.E. Caldwell, Jas. L. Davis,
Jay L. Chadwick, C. E. Bullenkamp,
Mrs.M. E.Langdon,Miss Mabel Urmy,
Louis G. Le Sage, Mr. Ed. Thomson,
Mr. Geo. W. Schee, Mrs. Bronynga,
Miss Mac Schee, Mrs. Geo. W. Shee,
Mr. G. C. Clark, Wm. A. Rennie,
Mrs. N. T. Christy, Mr. Samuel Gray,
Mr. W. Newberry, Mr. J. E. Bennett,
and many others.
In the auditorium of fhe Y. M. C. A.
next Monday at 8 p. m., a most inter
esting programme has been prepared,
not at all lessening the interest at 11
a. m. and 4:30 p. m. on the
same day. Dr. Haupt's assistant, P;of.
C. L. Shaver, who is an able
exponent of Delsartian True Art
of Reading, will render a number of
amusing recitations, beginning at 8
o'clock sharp. Dr. Haupt will enter
tain in his inimitable manner by an ex
position of his system by which he im
parts a thoroughly practical knowledge
of German during his five weeks' course
of lessons.
Be it known that everybody is cor
dially invited to come to" the' opening
lessons Monday and especially to the
interesting exercises in the evening in
the auditorium.
A High School for San Lull Obispo.
San Luis Obispo, Cal., Jan. 30.—
Eighteen school districts, including that
of this city and other adjacent cities,
voted today on the proposition of estab
lishing a union high school. In this
city the vote was 50 to 1 in favor of it,,
and all the other districts heard from
cast not a single vote against it.
It is still raining here, with every
promise of great success for our farmers
and fruit-raisers.
Stone for Fortifications.
Pktaluma, Jan. 30. —P. Cronin of this
city has been awarded a contract to fur
nish 25,000 tons of stone for the new
government fortifications at San Fian
cisco. ■
Good values in Fine Tailoring a Perfect
Fit, and a large New St,pck at 125 \V.
Third street. H. A. Getz.
DENTAL PARLORS.
Special attention given to the performance of
all dental operations in the evening by the uso
of a Special System of Electric Lignts. All
work guaranteed. Prices consistent with First
cl&sm work
Office Hours—B a,m. to 5 p.m. Evening
hours. 7 to 10 p.m.
DR. J. A. CRONKWTE, Dentist,
465 SOUTH BROADWAY,
1-30 3m Comer Fifth street.
FIVE CENTS.
Watches,
Diamonds,
Clocks,
Bronzes,
Silverware,
Jewelry,
AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
GREAT
SACRIFICE
. SALE
THE ENTIRE STOCK: OF
l_. H. GREEN.
213 S. SPRING ST.,mX d iTW
To be closed oat at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Commencing Thursday Eveniag, Jan. 28th,
And continuing EVERY AFTERNOON at 130
p.m. to 5:30 p m. and fcVKRY EVENING,
7 to 10 p.m.
The stock is well known and consists of a
large line of Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver
ware, Brnnzeß, Statuary, Opera Glasses, Jewelry
of all kinds and description, Rogers' Knives,
Spoons and Forks, t utlery, Revolvers, Razors.
Albums, Novelties, Fancy Goods, and, in fact,
everything usually kept in a first-class jewelry
store.
A Card to the Cltli-.ens of Los Angela*
and Vicinity.
Intending to go into the wholesale jewelry
business only, I will close out the entire stock
now in my store AT YOUR OWN PRICES, as
times are dull, the goods will necessarily sell
low, and my old customers will do well to at
tend these salts, as no doubt they will secure
rare bargains. I will personally guarantee
every article sold exactly as represented, and
that we will have no one to buy In goods bnt
every article offered will be sold to the highest
bidder. L. H. GR&KN.
Ladies are especially invited to call in the afternoon to
avoid night crowd.
g/F I will guarantee these goods will
be sold to the highest bidder, and
quickly, and that by attending these
sales you will secure
Dnheard-of_BargaiuS!
Bala* Kvery Day from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THESE
SALES AT
213 S. SPRING ST.