OCR Interpretation


Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, June 22, 1881, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042459/1881-06-22/ed-1/seq-2/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

WEDNESDAY JUNE 22. 1881.
Herald 8 team Printing House.
The facilities or tile rl.SAi.ti Steam
printing House tor doingjob work are not
' surpassed in California outside oi San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en
trusted to us will be executed with ueat
neae and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
aSBVISI. MOTIOK.
Hereartei uotlues of companlus, socle
ties, ohurohes, etc., will only bo luserted
In the Hhfali. as paid advertisements,
We reserve, lor Places of Worship,, grat
is directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
IN the oase of Los Angeles, as in
tbat of Boston, the cows marked
out our streets originally. In the
nswer quarters of our city there
baa been some attempt at rectang
ular regularity. At the best, how
aver, there will be a world of
trouble in trying to lick our chaos
of thoroughfares Into shape.
AT last things are looking as if
Los Angeles street would be ul
length opened up. However pic
turesque Chinatown may be, it has
bssn a great drawback upon pro
grass in tbat section of the city.
With a clear thoroughfare and rec
tified street lines there is no earth
ly reason why Los Angeles street
sbould not be tbe center of whole
sale business on a scale very much
greater than ever known hitherto.
Ths absurd stage of an anti-mo
nopoly crusade only reaches Its
olimax when Mr. Jay Gould is set
up as its exemplar. When Jay
Gould appears iv the role of a com
petitive Deliverer then is fal-lal
and nonsense well iv the ascend
ant. It was only a few months ago
wbeu Gould was to give the people
of tbs United States a grand com
petitive telegraph system. As the
"boss" of the American Union, be
made a din over the continent
whioh boded pleasant things with
out number, and promised to dis
place the Post office as a medium
of communication between man
aud man, so cheap were telegrapb
lo mssaages to become. Presto,
Harlequin waved bis wand, the
American Union disappeared and
Gould crops out as tbe chief of the
new consolidation, causing teie
grapble competition to recede far
ther than ever into the dim di»
tance. Jsy Gould,as the author of a
scheme of Pacific Coast railway
competition, is a risible proposi
tion, pure and simple.
TXB French Bepublic has pro
posed a scale of impost duties upon
titles of nobility which, if adopted,
wonld very materially ioorease the
reveaue of France and throw even
greater ridicule upon tbe. nomen
olature which ranges through
Dukes, Marquises, Earls, Counts,
Viscounts and Baroas. This sa
gacious Bepublieau idea is to allow
every barber, butcher, briok-layer,
or other worthy artisan or artist,
as the ease may be, to buy any title
which may suit his fancy, If be is
Willing to put up tbe coin, and pay
a tax for the nominal honor. An
•xohange suggests tbat, by the
adoption of sueb a programme, the
United States could get rid of its
national debt, our flunkeys being
so numerous, tbe only impediment
being that provision in the consti
tution of the United States which
forbids tbe conferring of any titles
ofaobllily. As a matter of fact,
In Italy and Austria and in several
other European countries, titles
••n be readily bought, a regulnr
■•ale for that purpose having been
adopted. In Hungary every other
man a traveler meets is a noble, all
eons of nobles taking the rank of
their fathers. Thus far the Eng
lish have been rather fastidious as
to their nobility, the present house
•f Peers only embraoing some live
hundred members, lords temporal
and spiritual. When we remem
ber that, in the reign of Henry
VIII., tbe peers numbered less
than fuity, the advance even in
Great Britain has been formidable,
after allowing for the elective peers
of Ireland and Scotland. The day
Is fait approaohing when the fin
icky distinctions of titles will lose
their force, and when sensible peo
ple will not oare to wear them.
The ignorance of tbe average
American newspaper man ai to tbe
relative rank of titled Englishmen
la something simply marvelous.
Some time ago Sir Thomas Hts
ketta, a rough, yahoo-looking fel
low, who smoked a thort pipe, and
walked through the Palaoe Hotel
eerrldors In his stoeklng feet,
While his brogans were being
blacked, made hut love to tbe pret
ty and piquant nineteen year old
daughter or Senator Sharon. In
MajMr«e*M«( Sir Thomas Hesketb
waa a mighty good exemplar of an
ordinary coal-heaver. He wss
coarse, rough-grained and alto
gether unintsresting. But the cal
low people about Han Francisco
thought be was a nobleman, be
came be waa Sir Thomas Hsskatb,
baronet. No doubt most of these
•allow fledglings of San Franeisoo
society thought tbat Sir Thomas
eat la tbe House of Peers, a peg or
two above the Drrke of.Noifolk,
tbo blood of all tbe Howards eount
lag far nothing. As a matter of
fast, Hesketb. bad to await his ar
rival In San Francisco to find rut
that he was a nobleman. Tbs
pretty Mlas Sharon was sacrlfloed
to a man old enough, If he had
married betimes, to have been her
father, all on the supposition
that tbis English yaehtman was a
noble, which he was not in any
sense, if acute observers of the
man, while be lived in San Fran
cisco, oan be trusted. So, follow
ing this line of snobbish obliquity
to the facts, wbeu the Duke of
Sutherland arrived in Sau Fran
cisco tbe nswspspers of that burg,
or some of them, announced that
the mightiest and riohest noble
man of England had put iv an ap
pearance, notwithstanding tbat he
of Westminster could buy his
grace of Sutherland four or five
times ever, while the Duke of Nor
folk could see him pecuniarily,
aud discount him as to prece
dence, all hollow. While the Duke
of Sutherland is a wealthy and re
spected oobleman, he of Norfolk
was a Duke before English Kings
began to think of recognizing this
comparative fledging of tbe peer
age. To recur to our original topic,
a baronet is not a nobleman; und,
to hold such a rauk in England,
unless there am circumstances of
great antiquity which couseorate
tbe Inferior title, is very much
like holding the rank of a non
commissioned ollicer in a military
company. High private is regard
ed as preferable to anything short
of the rank of subaltern. When it
oomes to "the mightiest nobleinau
of England," the Duke of Norfolk
is Hereditary Earl Marshal
of that ancieut kingdom, aud
entitled to precedence Imme
diately after tbe Princes of
the blood royal. Wben it oomes
to wealth, there are several noble
men of England so immeasurably
richer than the Duke of Suther
land that the comparison would be
simply ridiculous. Not only that,
but In Scotland tbe lord of Bute
and in Ireland the lord of Donegal,
could "see" our late distinguished
visitor and go him several times bet
ter on tbe rent-roll proposition, the
first of these peers owning nearly
tbe entire fee of tbe city of Glas
gow and the latter that of Belfast,
LAST NIGHT'S NEWS.
ISpeoial lo Lhe Hhkalij y tue Westero
Union Telegraph a
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK i.-iHU-'OK/X'.
3AN FRANCISCO STOCK AND KX
OHANUK KOAKD.
mossing sasaxOM.
Han FaAfccisco, June 21
876 Ophlr, 1%, H 12U Alpha, Sii, 3.60
w Mvs.-oi.. 12% 560 Belcu„i, 5.35,3.40
4i(l Ii »v C, 754.7'/.! 170 M Nevada, iuji
.60 tl ft H, 14;,. 15. MiVlaU, ll',
206 Ual», 216 1-.ul lion. 1.40
22»0 OoaV*, 3.60,3 66, JV.I axetaeq tier, 1.45
3%,3)4, 6 su.SIJs, mo Overman. 1.45
8 'iJ, 3J4 755 Union, l a
S2O Cu0i.i,i,275,2.70 !3?i
120 Savage, 3.4U 60'Soon.lon, 1.70
7i 0 Potosl. 3.4(1 3.85 176 North Ex Utah,
»5U H ft N , 4.55, 4.50 1.15, 1 20
100 Point, 2 71l HOCurt.s, 1%
875 Jacket, 554 100 Andes, 3.06
105 Keutuck, 2.50,
OPEN BOARD—4.3O l: M.
Julia,6oc b,55b a; Utah, U!4 b, 11M a;
Hale ft Norcross, 4H Si Bi'lllon. 1.45 b;
Overman, 150-b; Union, 13J£ s; Best ft
Belcher, 15 b, 15*4 a; Con Virginia, 3 55 s;
Cboliar, 270 s; fcjierra Nevada, 15V. b,
ih% a; Jacket, s>£ s; N Noonday. Sue a;
Keutuck, s; Andes, 2.15 b; Mexican,
I-, s; Caledonia, 40c b; Mono, 3 b;
ueltUier. 3.4'.i b- Savaye, 3.6~» b; Crown
Point, 270 b, 2% a; Utah, 11% h, 12 a;
Potosl, 3.30 o; b?uton, 115 j b, la; Justice,
v6c b; Con Virginia, 3.55 b, 3.fiu a; Hale ft
Norcro.s. VA s: Uuiou, 1314 a; Exchequer,
1.45 b; Aita,3.su »i ' n.h. 11:4 b; Oaiiior
nla, 1.65 b, 1.70 a; Enreku, 32 b; Scorpion,
iy t b, 1.80 v: Mt Diablo,9H b; upbir,7JJ b.
PHASeuiEnrM Noiilh nuil £1.,1,
Fbebno, Cal. 1 June 21.—The fol
lowing is tbe list of passengers for
tbe Smith and Uast on tbe train
which passed this place at 5 P. K.i
8 Mitchell, Los Augeles; Mrs P
Murphy and children, Spadrs; Mrs
M H Lewis, Los Angeles; Geo W
Griffith, do; E J Pierce, Dos
Paloias; W W Cameron and wife,
Tucaou; D E Camerou, do; Geo M
Blake, Tombstone; C F Sanders,
New York; Samuel Brannan, Tuc
son; H L Depew, St Louis; AS
McDonald and wife, Loa Augeles;
M L Yasrer, do; W 8 Miller, wife
and child, do; F R Chamberlain,
Wilcox; Mrs Bryant, Silver King;
Mrs Vogeler, Benson; W E Whit
more, Sunderland, Mass; R F John
son, F.I Paso.
■'lie New Tifniinrne Clwlinnul.
Ban Francisco, June 21st.—In
connection Willi tile case of tbe
I'lchborne claimant now attracting
attention bere, a point to-day ha*
arisen which would seem to go far
iv support ot tbe claimant's pre
tensions. Tichborne states that be
came to to the United States after
bis Tisit to South America. Fol
lowing bis departure from Eng
land he married iv Brooklyn, Mew
York. This is altogether at va
riance with any of the ill-closures
made during the trial of the case in
Eoglaud and is iv fact an entirely
new presentation of the matter.
Now oomes a respeolable gsntle
man, a mining engineer, well
kuowu in this city, who says that
he was well acquainted with Tioh
borue in his youthiul days in Eng
land aud subsequently be met him
iv New York about tbe time of his
marrisge. This, it will be realtor
bered, was many years before tbe
all*nr came into prominence by
virtue of tbs claim raised by
Arthur Ortou. Thegsatlaotao says
if this is the real Tiubborne lie will
certainly bs able to reojgoiis him,
He will undoubtedly he giveo an
opportunity to uo so on tbs return
of Tichborne to ibis city.
Aiiitha Hrwm.
San Francisco, June 21at.—Tbe
steamer California has arrived at
Victoria and fort TowDaend. She
brings the following advices from
Sitka: James Hollywood, who
sailed from Sitka last Fall on a
trading expedition, had Just re
turned. He reports that nissohoon
er had been wreuked iv Yakutal
B»y. He and the oiew *«r> cap
tured by Yakillat ludiaus. Ma
louy and his frieud were killed.
Heilywoed aud his Indian wife
were then taken to Ohilcatas as
slaves. The Chllosts took them to
Honcap, aod tbat tribe took them
from tbe Chilcat* and drought
them to Sitka.
A patitiou has bsea forwarded to
President Garfield, signed by near
ly all the citizens of southeastern
Alaska, asking that Colonel M*. D.
Ball be retained as Collector of
Customs. A statement numerous
ly signed has also been forwarded
to the President, emphatically de
nying the recent absurd reports
relative to Captain Glass's having
instituted martial law In tbe terri
tory or that he had iv any mauner
Interfered with tbe rights of citi
zens.
The snow has entirely disap
peared at the Fakeu mines. New
quartz lodes have been discovered
and tbe placer claims are being
vigorously worked. The Califor
nia has on board 200 ouuoeß of bul
lion to be sent to tbe mint for coin
age. The placer claims are paying
wetland tbe quartz lodes show bet
ter than ever. Tbe Montana party
who went up into the Chile »t coun
try on a prospecting expedition,
were not allowed by Ihe Indiana to
ascend the river, as the upper and
lower tribes were at war aud might
kill tbe prospectors. Eleven Indi
ans had been killed up to tbat
lime. The California has two tons
of rich ore, eu route to Sau Fran
cisco to be worked. Most of the
miners ut Harrieburg seem to have
faith in the rlebnets of the new
gold ledges, aud town lots are in
creasing in value aud are rapidly
being cleared. Twenty-two to
twenty-sight ounces per week has
been about the average yieid from
tbe Read bullion placer mine.
Quartz ledges are in statu quo,
waiting capital for development.
X .Urea l aud other lews,
Tucson, June 2.lst.—Charles F.
Crocker, President of tbe Southern
Paoifio of Arizona aud New Mexi
co, Judges Sanderson and Harvey
Brown and T. X. Berger passed
here this morning en route to Santa
he, New Mexico, to defend the
Southern Pacific Railroad Compa
ny in the suit brought against
tbem by the Texas Pacific.
The New Mexico and Arizona
Railroad Company have filed tbeir
articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of this Territory. This
is substantially the Atchison, To
peka and Sauta Fe road. The road
will be built at once to Tucson,
from Dealing, with branches iv
Tombstone, Patagonia, Calabesas
aud Globe. From Tucson it will
unite with the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad near the Needles, ou the
Colorado river. N. L. Waldo is
President, E. B. Pomeroy, Vice
President and Resident Attorney,
A. A. RobiDson, Treasurer, H.Far
ley, Secretary. These gentlemen,
with the addition of L. P. Brown,
are the Oireciors.
Dr. Rudolph Myers and four Ger
man Couuts will arrive in Tucson
about the 28th, eu route to Sau
Fruueleco.
Little has been beard from the
cow hoys who left for Souora, ex
cept that they were seen near the
lino on the 14th. There are niauy
rumors regarding the fight, but
nothing reliable us yet.
■tetribuitoa.
Tombstone, June 21st.—Full
particulars have been received of
the killing or the Hazlett brothers,
who murdered Conard and Harry
Head, the Contention stage rob
bers, and a German ut Eureka,
New Mexico, last week. They
were surprised by a party of tweu
ty cow-boys while playing cards in
a saloon at Eureka und had no
chance to defend themselves. Bill
Hazlett was shot us times through
tbe bowels, Ike twice through the
stomach and the Merman six times
through the body and once in the
aukle. The Hazletts lived long
enough to make a will. As soon as
the firing ceased tbe murderers
mounted and rode away, leaving
uo trace as to who they were.
EASTERN.
Star It'ta.e Bvftdjr sued—Osuer
Washington, Juno 21st.—A
suit was Hie.l to-day against Brady
by John A. Welsh to recover
$28,000. Welsh was formerly a
ban kit hero. He advanced Brady
$33,000, of which $28,000 reraaitis
due. Welsh's oouueel says the suit
is not connected with the Star
route prosecutions. Welsh once
held a Star route contract as se
curity and and it is stated that
Brady's refusal to pay Is founded
on the theory tbat Welsh's share
in the contracts was iv payment
of part of the loan.
Schutter, a French painter,
drawn on the grand jury, being a
former beneficiary of Brady, has
been excused because his name is
incorrectly spelled iuthu jury list.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Upton leaves to-day for Eu
rope ou refunding business. His
friends deny tbat this is a plan to
supercede him.
ail Unlet m Ireland
New York, Juue 21st.—The
World's London special says: Ad
vices from Dublin to-night say
that quietness prevails throughout
tbe oountry. The farmers have
harvested tbe biggest hay crop
known for to years and tbe root
orops promise to be uupreoedent
edly abundant. Archbishop Mo-
Cube's pastoral of Sunday, de
nouncing the League aud sharpiy
reminding the clergy tbat their
mission is not to incite an aggres
sion war, but to promote peace and
concord, has thrown tbe .Leaguers
into confusion. It is known, mure
over, tbat Dr. McCabe is in this, as
in many other instances, the direct
mouthpiece ot the Pope, and the
pastoral will have much weight,
not only lv the Arch Diocese of
Dublin, but throughout Ireland.
Ttl« HIWU »•* Marseilles.
Nnw York, Juue 21.—Tbe Her
aid's Loudon dispatch says: The
latest reports from Marseilles are
far from reassuring, though the au
thorities are tardily endeavoring to
repress tbe disturbances. A large
number of rioters, chiefly Italians,
have been arrested. Accounts dif
fer greatly as to the number of per
sons killed uud wouuded in tbe
streets. According lo one report
eight were killed and 20U wouuded.
Another account says tbat only
two lives were lost and seventeen
wounded. Of (he latter, however,
it is stated Jtwo will not recover.
S*»«Beoae>» via ,itu aumtieru Routs.
Kansas City, June 20.—The fol
lowing list ot overland passengers
passed Topeka via the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa F6 Bailroad
Juue 20, to arrive at Sau Francisco
JuueSo: B A Lewis, John Ville,
Lewis Fussy, Teutunville, Audrew
JBseumayer,. San Francisco; J J
Covington, Mrs S S Convlagton,
Giaelnaatl.
mage Robbery In Texas.
Galveston, Texas, June 21st.—
Another stage robbery occurred
25 miles from San Antonio, one
armed robber doing the act.
Uriteiiu s Fii.t—Hi* iqipe-raae..
Chicago, June 21st.—Grlaom's
fast continues to attract tbe many
curious ones and is closely watch
ed by scientists and physicians.
His flesh is almost boyish in its
fresh color, but he begins to show
a dry, parched skin. His eyes are
bright aud sparkllug in conversa
tion, but suukeu aud dull in re
pose. His wrists und. hands are
wrinkling unmistakably antl he is
suffering, although lie tries to con
ceal tbe fad. He began his 24th
day at noon, having gained in 64
hours three-quarters of a pound
Boveat »«ui.iti. —
Nashville, June 21st.—Au au
thentia nocount hut been received
of the birth, iv Jackson county,
this State, of seveu children at one
birth. They were delivered ut a
distance of teu minutes to five
five hours apart. All were girls,
weighing from four to live pounds
each aud all ate healthy und well
developed. The physician was
greatly excited aud the people for
miles around flocked to see the
tbe woman und her babies. The
hu.band is small and tbiu, the
wife strong and healthy.
1... w<r.*n« li. Arsiiuinii.
St. Louis, June 21at.—a Little
Bock special says: The particulars
of a terrible affair were brought to
to town to-day. Home days ago
the house of a miserly old farmer
named Stokes, living iv Sharp
county, was robbed of lour or five
hundred dollars by six masked
men and Stokes murdered. 'Thurs
day night last a baud of fifteen or
twenty meu went to tbe bouses of
James Tibbets, Abuer Stanley and
James aud Jonathan Callahan,
took them to an adjacent glen and
tortured tbem iv a most horrible
manner with a view to making
them confess the murder. The
Callahaus have .since beeu arrested,
but it is said tbat Tibbets and Stan
ley were tortured to death, as they
cannot be fouud.
A tnLxtei feaoe Omeer.
Albuquerque, June 21.—Milton
Yarberry, Town Marshal, killed
Charles Campbell, a railroad car
penter. Ouly v few mouths ago
he also killed Heury Brown,
nephew of the Vice President of
the Texas Pacific.
The Mexican press ask by what
authority Lieutenant Bullis mossed
the Hlo Grautle in pursuit of ma
rauders.
au4»ti.«r s-'tv.- i*. <fctit-b-<i,
Montreal, Juno 21.—A fire is
raging iti Quebec, St. Souveur dis
trict. Thirty-five house* burueil.
flediires by Clues I, >ul.e.
Ottawa, June 21st,—The Prin
cess Louise wiii exhibit ut the art
exhibition iv Halifax three pic
lures from her own easel.
SIIIIHK BOii's H ttad MIIUO.NC
Ottawa, June 21.—The Interior
Department has information that
Bitting Buil, who is cairpad at
Ouaphelle, liua commenced selling j
horses lo purchase food to keep his
band from starving. It will beim
pussihie lor hiiu to hold out much
longer, ami the goverumeut daily
expects to heur of his .surrender.
. Tiie Canadian Indians refuse to
have anything to do with him.
fr..t»! ni'lier I3si»i«esas>.
Medford, Muds., June 31,—A
dummy engine boiler ut the wharf
exploded, shattering several build-
Inge, injuring five persons futility,
and billing a workman.
FOREIGN.
Papniftitou or ir«lN«<l Deereaainii,
Dublin, June 21st.-—The Irish
cpubuh shows a population of 6,
--159,849, being a decrease of 255,538
since 1871,
T l^^^^lll^ '^^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^^»^■^■■^a^aa^^fc
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.
A Good Blacksmith. Apply to H. Hay
man, as Aliso at., near Alainuda. Je22-3t
Furnished House Wanted.
For three months by a small family
wilbout children, it famished house cen
trally located. Address,stating location
and price per month ..hos 279,P.0. J22-1W
WANTED TO BUY.
100 HEAD OK HORSES AND
mure* for llverv and stage purposes, at
NOkTHCKAKT A CLARK'S Auction
House, 42 uod 44 Lou Angeles street.
Siock must be 14k to l(j hands high,
and weigh from MOO to 1100 pounds. j22-lw
Administratrix's sale of
Real Estate.
NOTICE ia hereby given that in pursu
ance of an order < t tbe Superior Court
of the county of Loa Angeles, State of Cal
ifornia, made on the 20th day of June. A. D.
[ML ED the matter ot the estate of Nicho
-1 las Qulrolo, deceased, the undersigned,
the administratrix of the estate ol said
deceased, will sell .at public aim
tlou, to the highest bidder, for cash
In gold coin of the United States,
and subject t© confirmation by said Su
perior Court, on
FRIDAY, THE 15th DAY OF
JULY, 1881,
At 12 o'clock jr., at the Spring street
front ot the Court House, In the city
and county of Los Angeles, all the
right, title, interest and estate of tho
said Nicholas Uuirolo deceaoed, at the
lime of his den t ii, and all the nt lit, title
and interest tbat the said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise, acquired
oiher than or lv addition to that of the
said Nicholas Qulrolo at the time of his
death, in and to all those certain lots,
pieces or paroels of land, situate, lying
and being in the said city and county of
Los Angeles, State of California, and
bounded and described as follows, to
Wit:
Ist.'All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in the city and county of
Los Angeles, Slate of California, bound
ed and described aa follows, to wit:
Bounded on the west by Alameda street,
on the north by land of one Miller, on
the east by Lover's Jane, and on the
south by suld lane and the landsof John
M. Url filth and Thomas Dwyer, and be
ing the sjiiue property conveyed to,
Nicholas Quirolo by deed of convey
ance lrom Maria Merced Tnpia de it uil
humme dated January 18th, 1873, record
ed in JljoLc No 88 of pages 4*4 et
seq., Kecords ot Los Aiiueies.
2d. All that c-Ttain lot of land situate
in the city and county of Loa Angeles,
State of California, and deacrloed aa
follows: Commencing at tbe northwest
corner of upper Main and High streets,
tnence nortuerly along the west line of
Upper Main street, twenty-live feet to
tot of P. Casnave; thence westerly along
aald lot forty-seven feet; theuce south
erly, parallel with Upper Main street
twenty-five feet to High street; thence
easterly along High street forty-seven
left to point of beginning.
fiach of said two paroels of land will
be sold separately.
T«rms and conditions of sale: Cash In
United States gold coin, ten per cent, of
pureu* o money to be paid to the Ad
mlnUtrairlx on the day of sale, balance
on con Hi taut on i.f sale by said Superior
Deed at expense of purobaaer.
HEFUGIA QUIROLO.
Administratrix of the estate of NloholM
Qui roldeceased.
June 38d, IcIL
WANTS- LOST—FOUND.
Wanted.
A MAN AND WIFE, to work on a
small ranch; wife to do housework for
family of two, and man to do chores out
side. An eaay place for a couple without
1 children. Apply to *
* F. J. GILLMORE,
jelßtf Dollar Store.
foundT
A plaoe where a line oup of COFFEE
or POT OF TEA, with NICE LUNCH,
can be had for teu cents,
A. T SMITH'S.
No. a TEMPLE ST, m29-tl
FOR SALE—FOR RENT.
PIANO FOR BENT.
Address P. O. box an, Los Augeles. J3l-3t
FOR RENT.
A house ol eight rooms, with all mod
ern improvements, On Temple, opposite
Hill street; rent S3O per month. En
quire at Ihe Progress store, No. 120 Main
Street, or on the premises. Je2l-tf
$3500.00.
P'MTMBH WANTED iv au estab
lished business. Address L., Heraldof
lice. 116-2W
i nfurnished Rooms.
Two very desirable unfurnished rooms
ito let on 11.c corner of Third and Hill
streets with the use of parlor and piano.
Enquire on the premises. Jf4-lw
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I MY HOUSE AND LOT, on Bunker
Hill avenue, near second street; con
venient to Normal school and free from
' dust. WM. D. STEPHENS,
' Je» Koom 85, Temple Block.
I . ___ 1 .
TO LET.
NEWLY FURNISHEDSunuy Rooms,
at NO. B FIRST STREET, only a few
' steps from the Poatoffloe. m2l-lm
FOR
SEVERAL NEAT NEW COTTAGES,
three and four rooms; fine loeatlon;
splendid investment.
C. WHITE,
| myB-j)ni Room 49 Temple Blook.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
i Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO-LET, SINGLE OR EN SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
blook from Postofflce. dSltf
FOR SALE.
A WELL-IMPROVED FARM OF 80
i ACRES; two artesian wells; orchard
. and vineyard of 20 aores. Inquire of A.
W. POTTS, County Clerk's office. r025-lw
Kimball Mansion,
NEW HIGH ST.. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
••-SPACIOUS PARLORS, Fine Suites,
and Largo Single Sunny Rooms, contain
in" all modern conveniences.
BUTTHE TABLE supplied with the best
the market affords.
■ fo22tf MRS. M. H.KIMBALL, Prop.
THE
OWL
; DRAMATIC CLUB,
OF LOS ANGELES,
Has the houor to announce to their sub
scribers and the public that they will
i present for the first lime lv Los Angeles
the brilliant and highly suooessful com
edy, written by Henry J. Byron, in three
acts, entitled
OUR OIKLS,
AT TURNVEREIN HALL,
On tho evenings of
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and
SATURDAY,
JUNE 21st. 23d and 25th.
»»*New scenery aud uew costumes,"***
ADMISSION, 75 CENTS.
Reserved seats at I. Lazarus's Boole
Store, Spring street, ou and after June 15.
; M. L&HMaN, Btane Manager.
GRAND CHARITY
CALICO BALL
IN AID OF THE
Ladies' Benevolent
SOCIETY.
. AT THE PAVILION,
Monday Ev'ngf,
\ July 4th.
i KXECPTtVa COMMITTEE.
' Mrs. 0. Ducommun. Mrs. M. Kremer,
Mrs. H. Hazard.
BECKVrION COMMITTEM.
Hon. J. R. Toberman, Lt.-Gov. Maus
i field, Councilmen E. F. Spence, R. L.
Batichet, .1. U. Bower, J. Kubrts. J. Mas
carel, M.Teed, ii. Qepbard, E X.Green,
O. H. Bliss, B Chandler, B. Cobn, W. s.
Moore, J. H. Moran, J. G. McDonald; Dr.
■ J Kurtz, Mr. I. W. Hellman, Mr. C, E.
, Brown, Oov. J. G. Downey, J. J. Ayers,
, Ph. Hirschfeld, J. D. Lynch, Los Ange
. les; Iru CUandlcr, Santa Ana: Ed. Dud
, ham, Anaheim; Gen. Banning, wil
. mlngton; M. Speyer. Norwalk; J. Loew,
I Downey; S. K. Hawaii, San Gabriel.
' FLOOR MANAGER.
Mr. Max Meyberg.
f Floor committse.
J. C. Kays. A. M. Lawrence. .1. Lanker
' shim, s. Dewey. H. A, Jorrea,Max Cobn,
, It. Eckert, .lohn Bloesser, F. S. Qraham,
; Ely Levy, Hugh Vail, C. E. Miles, H.
; Siegel, E. A. Preuss. M. Newmark.
TICKETS, admitting Gen
tleman and Ladles 61.00
Je2l-td
Jk. GrRAND
Fourth of July Ball I
'--AT™
EL MONTE HOTEL,
; MONDAY EVENING. JULY 4TH. 1881.
i No pains will be spared to make this
. the most pleasant affair of the aeason.
Tbe Hall has been enlarged and there
will be ample room for all who attend.
Boshardt's Band from Loa Angelea will
' furnish the beat of mu.lo.
A. GHAND SUPPER
' Will ba prepared, comprising all the
delicacies of the season.
, TICKETS, admttllng gentle
man and lady. ..._»a.BO
je2l-td W. R. OOBSON.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOLDEN RULE
Underwear and Shirt
FACTORY,
H. Dato *Sc Co.,
LOB ANQELES ST., Hear Commercial,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Always on band and made to order on
short notice, at lowest cash prlees,
LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR,
LADIES' WRAPPERS and DUSTERS,
GENTS' OVERSHIRTS of EVERY
DESCRIPTION. JU-lm
T ONP BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC I
Ocean House,
Ocean Avenue, Santa Monica.
eWFlrst-ulass in Every Reapsot.-We
Tlila popular house having been tbor
oughly renovated and refitted. Is open
tor the accommodation of the public.
THE TABLE will be supplied With all
be luxuries the market auorda.
MRS. S. BAYLEY,
apSOtr Proprietress.
OPENING OP THE
Occidental Restaurant,
No. 116 Main St., Cardona Block.
The table will be furnished with the
best that oan be procured In tbe market.
Regular meala, 25 ots.
S3T ICE-CREAM SALOON connected
with the restaurant.
my4-lm CHAS. WENZEL, Prop'r.
Teutonia Hall.
NO. 100 MAIN ST., U. S. BUILDING
Frohllnger & Mathieson.
PROPRIETORS.
ear WINES. LIQUORS, BEER, ALE
and CIGARS of the best brands.
SVLUNCHES of all kinds supplied
on short notice. fel2tf
LIVERY STABLE.
HORSES BOARDED at JOHNSON'S
FEED STABLE, 14 ALISO ST., at $7
per month. Best of hay feed and good
care taken. Also, stable room to rent at
per month. myfJtf
HAIR GOODS.
MRS. K. SMITH, having been with
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, will con
tinue bualneaa at their old place. Mrs.
Smith la prepared to do all kinds of hair
work In tbe best and latest styles. Re
member the place, NO. .8 SPRING ST.
mSs-lm
County Warrants, etc.
I buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, City
and County Warrants, Judgments, and
all kinds of claims.
O. WHITE,
Attorney at Law.
saS-Room 49 Temple Block. niXJ-ly
LAND FOR SALE
SOO ACRES of the best fruit or agri
cultural land at 810 per acre, north of the
Hunter Ranch, on the river, with right
of water. Inquire of T. E. ROWAN, 75
Downey Block, or of the owner, W. C. B.
RICHARDSON, near the premises.
m26-lm-dAw
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Baker <fc Hamilton,
13 to 19 FRONT STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Are Sole Agents for the following
Well known
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Champion Reaper and Mower;
Genuine Buffalo Pitts Thresher;
Bain Farm 'Wagon;
J. I. Case's Celebrated Headers;
Ames's Straw and Wood-Burning
Engines;
Star Mollue Plows;
Sweepstake and Eureka Gang
Plows, Etc., Etc.
MANUFACTORY:
Sweepstake Plow Company,
SAN LBANDRO, ; I : OAL
/ft 4 t% A A .£t£uo*Mii ■ ur..*pUO«d?».
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J 'j|
CITY OFPARIS
17 &19 Spring St., '
I
1
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE!
COMPRISING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SpringlSummer Importations
-TO COMMENCE
MONDAY, : JUNE 6th,
And Continue for Thirty Days,
During which time we will offer a number of
REAL BARGAINS!
To whioh we call tiie attention of the public:
Present Fernier
Price. Prioe.
100 Pieces 4-4 French Lawns at B}c. per yard, 12Je
75 Pieces 4 4 French Lawns at 124" " 2o J
50 Pieces Linen Lawn at 26c " ST*c
100 Pieces White Marseille at BJo " 12jc
200 Pieces 4-4 Dress Linen at 20c " 30c
100 Pleceß Figured Tasso Linen at BJc " 20e
50 Pieces all-wool Black Momiee at 25c •' 500
50 Pieces all-wool Cashmere, comprising all tbe
New Hummer Shades, at 50c " 75c
25 Pieces 45 inches wide, all-wool Black Cash
mere at 7oe " 51.86
35 Pieces all-wool Biege, 4- inches wide, at 62Jc " *1.00
Mohairs, Buntings, Shoodas, Plaids, etc.,
A.T THE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS !
600 New Style Summer Skirts at...50c. each Former price, $1 00
250 Shetland Shawls at 75c. each Former price, $1 25
250 Shetland Shawls nt $1 00 each Former price, $1 50
200 Ladles' Linen Ulsters at $2 00 each.., Former price, $3 60
150 Ladies' Cloth Ulsters at $2 50 eaoh Former price, $4 00
160 Ladies' Linen Circulars at §2 50 each Former price, $4 00
1000 DOZEN
LADIES' THREE-BUTTON KID GLOVES
Reduced to 50c. per pair*
260 Summer Parasols at 400 Former price, 7octs.
150 Silk Brocade Parasols at $2 00 Former price. $3 60
100 Silk Brocade, lined and lace trimmed, $3 50 Former prioe, $6 00
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
100 Men's Blue Flannel Suits at $ 7 50...Former price, $10 00
100 Men's Blue Flannel Suits at $10 00...Former prioe, $13 00
75 Men's Blue Flannel Suits at $12 00...Former price, $15 00
100 Men's Black Diagonal Coats aud Vests, $ 9 00...Former price, $12 00
50 Men's Black Diagonal Coats and Vests, $12 50... Former price, $18 00
200 Men's Casslrnere Huits $ 9 00...Former price, $12 00
150 Men's Casslrnere Suits :.$lO 00... Former price, $13 50
100 Men's Cassimere Suits $11 00...Former prioe, $15 00
100 Children's Linen Suits at $1 60 Former prioe, $2 50
75 Children's Linen Suits at $2 00 Former price, $3 60
100 Boys' Linen Hulls at $2 25 Former price, $4 00
Children's, Boy's and Youth's Cassi
mere Suits Reduced in the
Same Proportion!
Same Sweeping Reductions in
HOUSEHOLD LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
CASSIMERE AND STRAW HATS.
LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES,
MEN'S and BOYS' BOOTS and SHOES.
EUGENE METER & CO.,
17H9 Spring St., Losiingeles

xml | txt