Special Notices.
Mr. F. Signoret, late famous in the
tonsorial art of this city, has kindly
tendered his services to operate on the
beard cultivating community, at the
Spring street barber shop of Messrs.
Barbier <fc Cashera, for Saturdays and
Sundays. 2t
Insurance Agency—Commercial ofCalifor
tfornla, Fire anil Marine, assets 1500.000: Cali
fornia Insurance Co., nasets $400,000; Fire As
sociation of rhiladelpnla. incorporated 1820,
assets $8,000,000. These companies transact
their business at the lowest paying rates,
charging for each risk according tr> the hazard
assumed, without reference to any insurance
combination or arbitrary trlffs. All losses
promptly ad lusted aud paid.
B. McLELLAN, Agent.
Offlce of G., N. A P. 8/8; Co.,
fe2o el Main street, Los Angeles.
Zero prices at the Bazaar for dry
goods, clothing, etc., for thirty days
only. Give them a call and save
money. f 90:1 m
To people iv search of plesant homes,
within easy communication by rail
with Los Angeles, the land now being
offered by Messerve & Sorby, just be
yond Spadra, presents every induce
ment to purchasers—cheap, good title,
well watered, fine soil and easy terms.
It*
Now is the time to lay in a good
supply of goods. The Bazaar, corner
Main and Requena streets, otters ex
tra inducements. Give them a
call. f 20:1 m
Dr. Henry Gibbons, of San Fran
cisco, who lias been on a visit to Sau
Bernardino and Los Augeles, leaves
for his home to-day.
To tkk Labibs.- ion can have a Broase
DRKBH Chart with full Instructions for cut
ting and fitting all outside garments, for
$-.2 00, at M. C. Baker's, Sole Agency. feb9tt
Insurance Agknct - omce. Commercial
street, (Ducommun's new baildlng), Northern
Assurance C0.,0f London and Aberdeen, cap
ital, $10,000,000; Hartford, of Hartford, assets,
$2,757,000; Imperial and Oueen of London,cap
ital, $18,1)00,000; Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co., assets, $B,UiKi,OOO.
John Carlin, Agent.
Liverpool, London A Gldbe Itliurencet '<»..
assets $W,000,0'JO: North British A Mercantile
Insurance Co., capital, $10,000,000; Fireman's
Fund Insuranoe Co.,assets, $667,000.
Wm. J. Bkodkick, Agent.
Applications received for the insurance of
all kinds of property, aud policies Issued di
rect, twtr
New Goods! New Goods! Marxsen Bros.,
ot the new variety store, corner of Main and
Third streets, keeps constantly on hand a
large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents'
underwear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
A large supply of new goods Juat received,
and sold at reasonable rates. All goods are
of the best quality; no auction goods sold by
us. We respectfully solicit the public to ex
amine our goods and judge lor themselves.
Goods delivered to auy part of the city free of
charge. feb3-tf
Divorces obtained in forty-five days; no
publicity; no fee in advance; legal every
where; residence ln Utah not required: an
extremely liberal divorce law; Incompatibil
ity sufficient canse; terms moderate; unex
ceptionable references. Address " Lawyer, P.
O. Box 19, Corinne, Utah." Ja27 lm
R. S. Walk kh, Bill Poster and Distributer.
Headquarter* at Star ofllce. Orders left nt
any of the other newspaper offices in the city,
will be promptly attended to. Janltf
Go to the Fashionable Tailor, Fitz
patrick, when you want a fine suit of clothes.
If you desire recommendation, ask any of
his numerous customers, and you will lie
told that" Fits." always does bis work well
giving tine work, good material and reasona
ble prices.
Sliver and gold plating; electrotyplng; ivory
and metal turning; glass and metal drilling.
Locks, keys, seals and key-checks, stencil and
door-plates made to order; knives and surgi
cal ins! i ii in en t> ground and saws filed and set;
parasols and canes mended; musical instru
ments repaired; meerschaum pipes cleaned
and mounted; model making and repairs on
all fancy work and machinery, from a pin to
a locomotive. All kinds of sewing machines
bought, sold and repaired. Come and see the
new sewing machine engine. Sewing Ma
chine Exchange,:«i Spring St. de3o tf
Bo wmng Alley, Billiard and Oyster Saloon,
iv the basement of the U. S. Hotel building,
formerly occupied by the Cucanionga Wine
Depot, a Saloon with a first class stock of
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., etc , and the best
accommodation for customers. No charge
will be made b> patrons for the use of Billiard
tables and Alley. A lunch will be served in
the evening. MELCHERT A BTOLL,
nnvOtf Proprietors.
Moore's Bestaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go fora good meal, with
a good cup ot coffee or tea to drink with It.—
There Is probably no restaurant on tbe Pacific
coast where so many of the substantial? and
so many of the luxuries may be had lor 25 cts.
Don't forget the place—Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neaiiy fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. |5-tt
Bancroft A Thaykb, Real Estate Broken",
No. 21 Spring street. City and County Proper
ty Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Loans ne
gotiated, money advanced on Real and Per
sonal securities. Publishers ot the Los Ange
les Real Estate Reporter. declltf
»*_ Tlie tide of lm migration Is steadily set
ting In, and tbe first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hals and buy
a new one of Desmond. They say there is no
comparison between the two. 2%0
The light-running Domestic sewing
macine, the great favorite of the East,
is now to be had at the new furniture
business of Johannsen & Grossen, cor
ner Main and Commercial. *
The new furniture store in Ducom
mun's new building Is now open;
Main street, corner Commercial. *
Have you been to the new furniture
store of Johannsen A Grossen, in Du
commun's new building on Main
street, corner Commercial? *
A large lot of furniture from the
East and Sau Francisco, at the new
furniture establishment in Ducom
mun's new building, Main street, cor
ner Commercial. *
Passengers Coming.
The following is the list of passengers
per steamer Senator.due at Wilming
ton to-morrow, L Mayer, R. Reynolds
and wife, F A Losen, Miss Hamilton,
Mrs J H Smith, Geo Jones, L Baker,
W Kendall, A G Macksey and son, N
S Davis, 8 J Lowe, X Hempsted, J A
Webster, R. B Morton, W F Dickson,
Geo Thomas, John Giles, B Boughton,
P G Keith, L Keith and wife, A A
West, Mr Levy, S M Doggett and
wife, Mrs Roeoris and child, N W Tal
lant, Miss H Shawl, Chas Jones, Thos
Jones, H Kinkaid, A A Hunger, Mrs
Emma Ray, Geo M Ford, J Ville, B X
E Baker, Mr Vanderbilt, R
Hennfgan, James Swasey. P Pratt, J
P Vinegar, wife and children, N H
Hempburn, A Porter.
Santa Barbara wants a poor-house
and hospital. San Bernardino does not
require either, for all our people can
sustain themselves and sickness is so
rare that we have but little use for
hospital accommodations.
£0$ 3Uu)dt£ rftcrahl.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SUNDAY FEB. 21, 1875.
Artesia Lands.
Yesterday an excursion train carry
ing a large number of ladies and gen
tlemen went down to Artesia, and
after going over the greater portion of
the land to be disposed of at the sale
which commeuces on Tuesday next,
returned to tlie city. Many of the ex
cursionists are contemplated pur
chasers, and all are highly pleased
with the quality and location of the
land. The five and ten acre lots ad
joining the town site' are the admira
tion of all and will sell as rapidly as
they are put up. The artesian well
sunk by the company struck flowing
water at a depth of 115 feet but they
are going deeper to secure a stronger
flow, and by the day of sale it is ex
pected a beautiful stream will be
flowing from the well. This well is
on the public park and is for the free
use of the town. Similar wells may
be bored ou every farm into which tlie
large tract is cut up.
Sale of the "Union."
The sale of the Sacramento Union is
announced. The Bee, of Sacramento,
and tlie San Francisco papers state
that the paper has been purchased hy
agents of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company and that it will be consoli
dated with the Eccord, the paper now
owned by the company. Of the
truth of this statement we have no
confirmation. It is mere rumor. Still
we are inclined to believe it well
founded. The Railroad Company have
doubtless long desired the demise of
the Union. It has beeu the uncom
promising opponent of subsidy and
has cost the Central Pacific millions
of dollars in the way of depreciating
their bonds in New YorK aud the Eu
ropean market. It is said that the
Central Pacific owners were deter
mined to crush the Union if it cost a
million dollars. If the rumor is cor
rect the crushing is accomplished aud
the work is done. If the Union is
dead the masses have lost an earnest
friend.
Let us Secure the Road.
The people of Santa Barbara are
earnestly considering a proposition
which to a very great extent interests
the residents of Los Angeles valley.
They—the enterprising people of Santa
Barbara—fully realize the importance
of drawing the trade of the interior to
their wharf. Ab a primary step to
ward the accomplishment of this pur
pose, they are devising ways and
means for the construction of a rail
road—a narrow gauge is their present
ideal—from Santa Barbara up the
Santa Clara valley aud through the
Soledad Pass, to a junction with the
road they are assured the Southern
Pacific intend building to Panamint.
This is the means by which the people
of Santa Barbara propose to make
their city the point at which the trade
of the interior mines shall touch the
water. It will be a long road, and
there are any number of doubters
ready to sneer at the idea and predict
that the road will never be built. We
are not so confident of failure. Santa
Barbara has many energetic people,
who, when the interests of their town
are concerned, work as a unit, and we
have lived long enough to know that
pluck and determination will accom
plish wonders. A road must be built
from the rich mines of Inyo county to
the seaboard. The shortest and most
natural route for this road is from Los
Angeles through the Cajon Pass; but
railroads do not build themselves.
They are the product of energy and
money. If we do not build the Los
Angeles and Independence road, that
from Sunta Barbara will become a
fixed fact, as certainly as Santa Bar
bara has more energetic and far-seeing
people than Los Angeles. If the
moneyed men and real estate owners
of Los Angeles valley build the
road they now have so fairly under
way the necessity for the
road to Santa Barbara will be removed
and capital will not go into that enter
prise. We make this plain statement
of self-evident facts for the considera
tion of those of our people who through
over-confidence in the Buccess of the
Los Angeles and Independence Road
are not aiding the enterprise as they
should by subscribing to its stock.
Senator Jones and the monled men
of San Francisco who are associated
with him in this great w»rk, have a
right to expect the co-operation and
assistance of those who will be so
greatly benefited by the road—the
people, the whole people, of Los An
geles valley—and if they find they
will uot receive that assistance from
us it is but natural that they should
seek it among those not so blind to
their own interest. This road will be
everything to us, and we must use
every means in our power to secure its
construction.
Gas.
The City Council of Montreal re
cently entered into a contract with a
gas company t» furnish the city with
gas for ten years at the rate of two
dollars and fifty cents net per thous
and feet. Another company offered
to supply gas at even cheaper rates,
but the stockholders in the successful
company were in the majority In the
Council, and a contract was made
which the Montreal Gazette charac
terizes as an outrage. In a long edit
orial on the subject it denounces in
strong terms a contract for so long a
time, which is very disadvantageous
to Montreal, compared with the terms
on which other cities are supplied
with light. It says:
The subject is exciting considerable
attention in London. In a recent
number of the Telegraph we find an
article devoted to it, in which the
people of Montreal will be astonished
to learn that gas supplied at one-half
what is charged for it in this city is
denounced as an imposition. As we
learn from the Telegraph the two
companies which between them sup
ply some two-thirds of London were
allowed to raise their prices on account
of the high price of coal, and the
Chartered Company charged up to the
31st of December five shillings a
thousand for common gas and six and
three - pence for Cannel gas,
while the Imperial, which makes
only one kind of gas, and that
inferior by one-seventh of its illumi
nating power to the common gas of
the Chartered Company, charges four
and eightpence a thousand. The
Phoenix Company, which stands next
to the Imperial in the magnitude of
its operations, charges its consumers
four and fourpence a thousand, while
the London and Surrey Consumers'
charge four and sixpence. Of the
smaller companies, the Commercial
supplies gas at four shillings a thous
and, the Katcliff's price is three and
ninepence, and that of the Independ
ent is three and fourpence. The only
large London district where the con
sumers, according to the same author
ity, have no reason to complain is
that supplied by the South Metropoli
tan Company, which, during the
whole period of dearness, has supplied
gas at three shillings a thousand feet,
sixpence less than it has statuary
power to charge. Such figures as
these may well astonish us, especially
when it is remembered that coal is
just about as dear in London as it is
in Montreal.
THE TEXAS PACIFIC ROAD.
The Views and Opinion* of One wbo
baa Studied tbe Question lor Hini
aeir.
The following is the judgment of an
impartial observer. Speaking of the
probable defeat of the Texas Pacific
Bill in Congress, he Bays: The Her
ald, with many of the best citizens of
Southern California, maintained that
it would be better to have the South
ern Pacific Company divide the sub
sidy with the Texas Pacific and build
from both sides of the continent to the
centre. This you contended would
have strengthened the chances of the
bill in Congress.
THE SEQUEL
Has proved the correctness of your
position. But the defeat of the bill has
brought to light other facts which
more than counterbalance all the ben
efit that this road would be to the
people of the United States. The way
the bill was defeated proves conclu
sively that the Central and Union
Pacific Railroad Companies control the
Congress of the Nation. Such bills as
they wish are passed, and they can
and do defeat all bills which they do
not wish passed.
A WINK
Or a nod from them is sufficient to
have anything rejected, and this they
do against the combined efforts of the
Conservatives, Independents, Demo
crats, Grangers and the expressed will
of the people as indicated in the recent
elections. If while they control only
one continental road they have such
influence over the Government, their
power would be absolute with two
roads. It would be better for the
American people to rip up every tie
and every rail that spans the conti
nent and never have another road than
to remain under such a despotism. If
a vote could be taken to-day there is
hardly a doubt but two-thirds of the
inhabitants of the nation would vote
the aid asked by the Texas Pacific;
and every member of Congress is cog
nizant of the fact, but if every man on
the continent could speak out and
demand it, it would not change the
action of Congress.
THAT BODY
Belongs to the corporations, and they
must obey orders. Another trans
continental road, controlled by an in
dependent company would not only
become a rival in the carrying trade
but it would curtail their power in the
politics of the country and the Con
gress of the nation. This they dread
far more than they dread competition
in the freighting business. There are
many millions due the Government
from those companies, which must be
met as soon as they lose their control
over Congrese. Another road across
the continent, honestly conducted,
would present a contrast that would
open the eyes of the people to the op
pression they have endured. Then the
payment of enormous sums, which
have been drawn from the hard earn
ings of the people, would be demand
ed. This is what these companies dread
and this is the reason they oppose Tom
Scott's bill. They specially oppose
Col. Scott because he is notoriously
honorable in all his transactions.
A RIVAL ROAD
Under the management of such a man
would be disastrous in every respect
to the Central and Union Pacific Com
panies. There has never been any
trouble between Tom Scott and the
cities and communities through which
he has built his roads. What a con
trast to the history of road-building
on the Pacific coast! What commu
nity, what city, what centre of trade,
has not been disturbed or broken up
by the Southern and Central Pacific
Companies ? They have never made
a track or laid a rail that has not been
done with special reference to drawing
subsidy from the pockets of the peo
ple, or the breaking up of some town
or centre of trade.
IT IS A QUESTION
With us whether or not the roads on
the Pacific coast have not cost the cit
izens double the amount they are
worth to us. There is hardly a com
munity on the coast, from the smallest
village to San Francisco, which has
not been at war with them in some
shape, and in the end they have beeu
made to pay heavy tribute to them,
while many flourishing towns have
been totally ruined by them. If new
towns have sprung up on their line,
tho very location belonged to the cor
poration, and the road managers pock
eted the entire value of the towns. In
other words, they made the people pay
them for the privilege of
BUILDING A TOWN.
If they have ever left anything un
done where they could disturb or
thwart the wishes of the people, we
are not apprised of it. Looking at
the history of these companies, we
are surprised that there were any who
favored their receiving more subsidies
from the Government. No doubt Col.
Scott could have united with them and
got his bill through Congress, hut
rather than sell his country and him
self to such a corporation, he picked
up his hat and went home. It was
the noblest act of his life, and every
man should commend him for it.
However much others might desire it,
Los Augeles should be the last to
increase, to place more power in, the
hands of that monopoly. The grass
would now have been growing in the
streets of your beautiful city, but for
the unt'ring efforts of a few of your
citizens and the payment of $700,000
by the city and county of Los Angeles
to this monopoly, two years ago. Not
withstanding your liberality in feeing
them to bring their road through your
city, the ink is hardly dry on the re
ceipt they give you for this bonus, be
fore they are beseeching Congress to
free them from their obligations to
you and permit them to destroy all
liopes of your
FUTURE PROSPERITY.
The very day and hour some of your
kind-hearted citizens were telegraph
ing Congress to aid this company,
they were sending a corps of men to
take possession of Cajon Pass for the
express purpose of forever cutting you
off from the only market for your
farmers and the only source of trade
for your merchants. And to this day
they are searching the mountains for
a gap through which they can take
from you every means of trade by
which your city can ever hope to pros
per. May heaven save us from such
corporations! Better for Los Angeles
city and county to sell one-third of all
they possess to get means to build the
Independence road than to let that
corporation take that trade from them.
Observkr.
Congressional News.
Washington, February 17th.—One
of the amendments inserted in the
Indian appropriation bill is an item
of $30,000 to liquidate the valid pre
emption or homestead claims on the
Round Valley Indian Reservation.
The House Judiciary Committee to
day tabled the resolution for the repeal
of the so-called Poland gag law.
The Cabinet to-day decided to send
the amended proposition of the Union
Pacific Railroad to Congress, with a
recommendation to use prompt action.
The proposition of the Central Pacific
Company will be submitted at the
same time.
Beecher and Tilton.
New York, February 19th. — The
Beecher trial adjourned to-day until
next Tuesday, Monday being a legal
holiday.
Vote of the Committee on the Texas
Pacific Bill.
Washington, February 20th.—The
vote in the House Pacific Railroad
Committee on reporting the Texas Pa
cific Railroad bill was: Yeas—Bel
linger, Houghton, Sypher, Wells, Bar
man and Stanford. Nays — Sawyer,
Williams of Michigan, Cowiu, McDill
of lowa, and Neal. Absent—Creamer,
known to favor the bill.
A Royal Tribute to Masonry.
Washington, February 17.—While
King Kalakaua and suite were in this
country, the King's Prime Minister
made a brief visit to Alexandria, Va.,
to pay the respects of his Koyal mas
ter to the venerable Albert Pike as the
highest Mason in America. The King
himself—being a Mason of very high
standing, having attained the Thirty
second degree of the Ancient Scottish
rite —solicited a personal interview,
which was prevented by Gen. Pike's
failing health. The King not being
able to see him as desired, sent his
Minister Domiuis in the manner above
indicated.
Declarations by John Mitchel.
London, February 17th. — John
Mitchel declares that he will run again
if his election be annulled, and if de
feated he will continue to contest any
place where a parliamentary election
Is to be held. He was most enthasi
astically received at Tipperary.
Foreign News.
Stockholm, February 19th. —By
the burning of a match factory in Got
tenburg to-day, fifty-one lives were
lost.
The friends of Bowles Bros. & Co.
state that at a meeting of the firm's
creditors, the triple currency funding
plan was adopted. This takes the firm
out of the Insolvent Court and is the
first step towards resumption by
Bowles & Co.
Berlin, February 19th.—The pessi
bility of Bismarck's retirement is still
discussed. It is probable he will obtain
partial relief from duty by the appoint
ment of Priuce Hohenlohe. The
Madgeburg Gazette says Bismarck has
concluded to remain in office ou a per
sonal appeal by the Emperor.
Shot and Killed.
Bantas Station, February 19th.—
John Allen, of Moore's Landing, shot
at a man named Massey and killed
him in self-defence. Massey was
abusing Allen's wife. Allen gave
himself up to a Justice of the Peace at
Ellis.
Lo on a Drunk.
San Diego, February 19th.—Parties
who came in from the Cajon last eve
ning report meeting numbers of
drunken Indians, very insolent and
annoying.
NEW TO-PAY.
The Identicals are the Places
Where every one can be suited; anything sold
there is worth all the money paid for It. The
best fitting shirts of all Qualities, a large as
sortment of gents' under garments, fancy
goads, a great varlety.of scarfs and neckties; a
complete importation of English walking
canes, rug straps, gaiters, suspenders, dog
collars, dog leads bells, etc. we also keep
the largest and finest stock of Imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes, smoking and
chewing tobacco, meerchanm and brier pipes
and all smokers articles. Anyone wishing to
buy a box of good cigars should come to see
us before purchasing elsewhere. Teamsters
and the trade supplied at the lowest manu
facturers prices. Call at either place and you
will be convinced of the fact that there is no
place ln this city where you can get suited
better than at the Identicals.
GOLDSMITH 4 DAVIS,
"Tbe Identicals," M Main street, and
107 Main St., next to W. F. A Co.'s Express.
COLLECTIONS
ON
Panamint and Coso,
Made through reliable connections and with
promptness. J. L. WARD,
feb'fltT 36 Main street.
Attention Company.
LOS ANGELES GUARDS.-You will as
semble at your Armory on Monday the 241
Inst., at 1 o'clock, sharp, for parade.
By order D. W- FITZPATRICK,
Lieut. Commanding.
James Bartkly,
Orderly Sargeant,
Band please take notice. feb2ltl J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMES FOR ALL!!
THK
Real Estate Associates
OT l<os Any «'l.>s,
HAVE —
100 LOT JS,
60 Feet Front. 117 and 127 Feet Deep,
16 Feet Alley in rear of Lots.
Located on lino of
Ornaire, Seventh and Eighth Street*,
Ten minutes' wulk from
Spring and Sixth St. Railroad.
SIOO BACH.
glo Flint In-lit I ment. and |0 per mouth
without interest.
Members of tbe Association will have the
right to select :md purchase lots until March
Ist, UT76. Alter Mutch Ist, any person can
purchase tlie lota.
$ioo Each. $5 a Month.
Maps can be seen, -ail further Information
Obi , tied, vi heiein i :<*•>• Office of the Secre
te >, in l). ft. I. nut i':Uee, Temple Block.
Uj o,der oi ihe TrUnUMa.
.lOHN K. BRtERIiY,
Hecretary.
The ft. cret ry's oiliee will be located In pin t
of tlie fruljl ol the loom ofthe new I'ostolUce,
opposite tbe Court House, about March Ist,
1*75. lebSltf
Grand Celebration
OK —
Washington's Birthday !!
BY THE
Los Angeles Guards,
In conjunction with the
Spanish Military Company
— AND TDK —
Tliirty-Kierlitw lfive Co.,
Monday, Feb. 22d, 1875.
THE PROCESSION WILL FORM AT 1:30
p. M., and move at 2 o'clock sharp. The
HKASS Ti AIN IJ>
Of sixteen pieces has been secured for the oc
casion.
LOL ANGELES GUARDS will form on Ar
cadia street, right restingon Main street;
THE SPANISH GUARDS will form on Com
mercial, right restingon Main street;
THE " THIRTY-EIGHTS" will form on Mar
ket street, right resting on Spring street.
LINK OF 1 MARCH:
Down Spring to Third, along Third to Fo't,
Fort to Sixth, along Sixth to Main, up Main
to Plaza, countermarch around l'la/.u to Main
down Main to Spring, down Spring to Engine
House.where tlie procession will bedismlssed,
A GRAND BALL
Will be given In the evening by the LOS AN
GELES GUARD- at their Armory,
STEARNS BLOCK,
Arcadia street. Allure cordially invited.
By order of < ompany.
I). W. FITZ PATRICK,
Ist Lieut., Commanding.
J. KURTZ, Marshal.
TIC RET S ,
Admitting ladles nnd gentlemen 81 50
febl.i-Ul
Grand Celebration
OF
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Monday, Feb. 22, '75.
BY
SHOMINAC TRIBE No. 60,
Improved Order of Red Men.
BY A
PROCESSION, ORATION. MUSIC, Etc.
• ■ Exercises to take placenl
Turn - Verein Hall!
At Two O'clock I*. M.
All members of Shominac Tribe No. 50, Im
proved Order of Bed Men, as well as sojourn
ing brethren, are required to meet at their
Wigwam (Templar Hall) at 12:30 P. M., Feb-
1*75, where they will form in line,
and at 1:15 preceded by Pi pen berg's Brass
Band.
LINE OF MARCH.
From Wigwam up Main to Plaza; counter
march down Main to Forth up Forth to Fort,
up Fort to First, down First to Spring, down
Spring to Turn-Verein Hall, where they will
listen to the following
EXERCISES:
Chorus,under direction of...Prof. Q, W.Parker
Prayer Rev. W. T. Lucky
Chorus,under direction of Prof. Parker
Poem J. H. Blanchard
Chorus, under direction of Prof. Parker
Oration WILL D. GOULD
Chorus.under direction of. Prof.Parker
Benediction Rev. A/M. Campbell
The Tribe will then re-form in procession,
as before, und march up Spring to Main, and
down Main to their Wigwam.
A cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lic to listen to the exercises.
By order ofthe Sachem.
R. J. WOLF.
feblO-t d Marshal of the Day.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES !!!
JUST ARRIVED AND IN FINE CONDI
tlon, choice varieties of
Pears,
Apples,
Peaches,
Prunes,
m Apricots, '
Plums
Ktc. Ktc. Ktc.
Choicest Varieties of
FOREIGN GRAPES.
Fine lot of
Monterey Cyprus and Pines.
From one to three years old
ALSO,
JrTlowerinir sin übs,
Parties having ordered by me had better
call at once. Apply at the
Alden Fruit Drying Works.
CEO. B. DAVIS,
Proprietor.
Jan23tt
AMUSEMENTS.
turn-verMlluTm
(IIiAND
Dramatic Performance
AND
BALL,
Given by the
TURN-VEREIN CERMANIA
Sunday Evening, Feb. 21st.
First appearance of
MISS JENNIE REIFFARTH,
FROM MR. VIVIAN'S TROUPE.
The performance will consist of
EIGEN S I N N ,
Or. Gott sei Dank der Tisch is Gedeckt.
After which the Hall will be cleared tor
Dancing.
ADMISSION -.50 Ct«.
Doom open nt 7:30. febiy
Don't go to a Grocery Store to buy Li
quors, or to a Liquor Store to buy
Bacon.
LIPS, CRAIGUE & CO.,
Importers aud dealers in
foreign mid Domestic
WIIIIS, LIQUORS
AND
CIGAES,
No. 2 Arcadia Block, Los Angeles St.,
LOS ANGELES, CAL. .
LIPS, CRAIGUE 4% CO..
Take pleasure iv announcing that they have
establish, d in the City of I.os Angeles, the
most extensive and complete
LIQUOR, WINE,
AND
CIGAR HOUSE
Ui California, outside of San Francisco, and
are prepared to offer to Retail IUwUOM, bar
trains which cannot be equalled.
Champagnes,
Brandies,
Whiskeys,
Cigars,
And ull kinds of
CASE GOODS
appertaining to the business, of tbe best de
scription and most favorite brands, will be re
ceived by each steamer.
REMEMBER THAT
LIPS, CRAICUE & CO.,
din and will give you better bargain! (ban
you can obtain in San Francisco. Come and
examine our stock, ascertain the prices and
become satislled. fcblB-6m
AREVALO & FALLKENAU,
TKA.CHMRH OV MI7HIC.
oilice lv l.an franco's Building, Main.
Street, No. 74.
WILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIANO,
Guitar, in Singing and the Spanish lan
guage, at pupil's homes or ut our offlce.
We Form Classes for Singing and
Spanish.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO 12 A. M.
la9tf
THE BEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
KTC, KTC., KTC,
AT THE
Very Lowest Prices,
Are to bo found nt the
"IMPORTANT"
Under the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED ON EVERY STEAMER.
febfitf
Probate Notice.
JN the mattcrof the estate, it Henry Schmidt
deceased.—Notice is hereby given by tlie
undersigned executor of the last will ana tes
tament of said Henry Schmidt, deceased, to
the creditors of ami all persons having claims
una inst suid deceased to exhibit, tiie same with
the necessary vouchers, within four months •
from the first publication of Ibis notice, to the
undersigned at the olßce of George C, Glbbs,
AtUirney, No. 1% Spring street, Los Angeles
City. J. E. McCOMAS.
Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. lU, 1875. lm
DRY GOODS.
——— •
-ri\r Bazaar, comer ol Main and Kcoucna
1 streets,
J_lan decided lo close out llielr
pntire Fall and Winter stock of goods
DclOW cost, for thirty days only
A not her opportunity to buy Goods at
£ero win not be found In this city.
the prices at tbe Bazaar,
And you will not fail to buy.
Demetnber the store, opposite the U. S.
Hotel. febttMin
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
O. N. JONKS. .f. it. BI.ANI).
JONES & BLAND,
Real Estate, Money
BROKERS
AN U
AUCTIONEERS.
SUCCESSORS TO NOYKH A DUItPEE IN
Auctioneering mid to RUOGLES A
BLAND in Real Estate. Both brunches of
business carried on as formerly.
E. \V. NOYES
Retained in charge of the Auction Depart
ment.
The Division of Large Ranches and
Auction Sales Thereof
A. SPECIALTY.
We have al so a number of small pieces of
land, suitable for homesteads, in and around
tlie oily. Parties iv search ot such will do well
lo give us a call. Conveyance free of charge
to sec any property wo have for sale. Busi
ness entrusted to our care will reclvc strict
attention.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM —At the old
Auction Stand, corner of Temple Block,
Spring street.
jaJtwt JONES & BLAND.
CHOICE LAND FOR RENT.
GOO O X* IS H
'OF
A No. 1 Land to Rent.
More than half of It Moist Land, adjoining
the new city of San Fernando, and within
lilt) yards of the Railroad Depot. Two crops
can be raised each year. Apply at. theotlice of
I. \ CRONICA.
Jivn2l-tf
LOS ANGELES CITY
Homestead Association!
HOMESTEADS
IN THE
City of Los Angeles!
106 feet front by 176 feet deep,
One Square from the line of the
Main street Horse Railroad.
$306~00!!!
Payable in Monthly Instalments
— of —
TWENTY DOLLARS EACH!
First Instalment Due Jan. Ist, 1875.
l.nis to be Distributed among Shareholders
on or about
MA/V IST, 1875.
The I »nd ol me above Association Is situat
• ed on Wu-shiuglou stieet, near Eigueroa,
One and a half miles from the
Court House.
The finest residences In the city are In its
vicinity, and the pipes, of the Los Angeles
City Water Company are soon to be extended
to it,
TITLE PERFECT.
HOARD OF DIRECTORS:
O. W. CHILDS, President.
HON. J. O. DOWNEY Treasurer
EUGENE MEYER. DR. E. A. PREl'ss.
H. McLELLAN Secretary.
For further Information, apply to either of
the OACCTI Of the Association.
Subscription list al tbe ofllce of the Secre
tary. de2lll
LEWIS LEWIN,
SUCCESSOR TO BRODRICK A CO.,
At tho well known
BOOK AND MUSIC STORE,
Sprine street, adjoining the Postottice,
Is offering to his friends and the public in
general, the finest assortment of Standard
POETICAL and PROSE WORKS,
Juvenile and Miscellaneous Books, Plain
and Musical Work Boxes, Musical De
canters, Writing Desks, Portfolios,
LADIES' AND GENT'S WALLETS.
Guitars, Violins, Accnrdeons, Banjos,
Concertinas, Flutes,
And many otner useful urticles suitable for
Presents.
FINE STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS
PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES
And hundreds of othor articles, too numer
ous to mention,
No pains will be spared to meet the wauls
ofthe public, and I hope to merit v fair share
of patronage.
Jan 3-tf LEWIS LEWIN.
To the Ladies.
FOR the prettiest aud most tastefully aud
elegantly dressed Dolls, go to the
CUYAS BAZAAR,
Next to the Pico House.
A Million Toys for Sale.
de
Tt E M O "V JESS I>.
I. HAUCH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
J-JAS REMOVED INTO HIS NEW STORE
Ducommun's New Block,
No. 4 Commercial street, A NEW STOCK
Just received. Those desiring a
NEAT-FITTING SUIT
Give him a call. I. HAUCH.
Los Angeles, Feb. 3d. febS-lm