Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 30, 1881, Image 2

About Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

FBI DAY DEC. 80, 1881.
Ber aid Steam Printing House.
ran taellltlas of tbs Hshald steam
priming House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside ol Ban
franolaoo aud Sacramento. All work en
trusted to us will ba executed with neat
ness and dlapatob at the lnwsat living
rates.
MVKl'iAl. NOTiutt.
Hsraalter notloea of oouipaulos, socie
ties, ebarohss, eto., will only bs Inserted
s tbe HXRALO as paid advertisements,
Ws reserve, tor Places of Worship, a grat
is directory, wbiob will appear every
Sunday morning.
Thus far in operating the now
Southern route there have been
very frequent and vexatious stop
pages. These have been caused in
nearly every instance by the de
tentions on tbe Atohlsoa, Topeka
and Santa Fd road. The heavy
grades of tbat portion of tbe route
have rendered It exceedingly diffl
oult for the trains to make tbe con
nections laid down In the sched
ules. In a little while, doubtless,
matters will run more smoothly.
Thsbe Is evidently a first-class
vendetta under way In Tombstone,
the second chapter of which was
enacted night before last, City
Marshal Earp being the victim.
Tbe cow-boys are bent on ven
geance for tbe slaughter of tbeir
eempafieros a few weeks ago. The
attempt to assassinate Mayor
Clum, tbe other day, followed up
by this last shooting, shows tbat
determined men with a purpose
bave taken the matter in hand.
Tombstone will suffer muoh by
this era of lawlessness.
Hlowly but surely a very con
siderable raisin production is grow
ing up In Southern California. It
Is an open queetlon as to wbioh
makes tbe most money, tbe vlne
yardlst wbo devotes his grapes to
the wine preee or be who prefers
tbe raisin box. Both forms of pro
duction are quite remunerative.
Orange and Westminster, in Los
Angelea eeunty, and Blverside, In
San Bernardino county, are Ibe
headquarters of tbe raisin indus
try, although Pasadena will soon
be heard from also. Tbe Los An
gelas raisin is really not surpassed
In the world.
That Guiteau is a great hypo
crite and liar cannot well be
doubted after his declaration that.
If be were acquitted, be would not
be afraid to walk through tbe
streets of our principal cities.
From tbe way in which the
wretch has been described as cow
ering when going from tbe prison
Tan to tbe court-room it is quite
evident tbat be lacks anything re
sembling pluck. Whatever Gui
teau may think, however, be
would And bis pilgrimages tbrough
New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more a very unhealthy experience.
Should the aasasiin be turned
loose amongst the people be would
live just to long as be was sur
rounded by armed guards, and not
a moment longer. We doubt if
even they would avail to protect
bim even momentarily.
IK the last number of Pueh
which has reached Los Angeles
there ia an exceedingly clever car
toon In which Arthur and bis
Cabinet, clad In the costume of the
Boman Csessr's time, are seated in
an observeot attitude, with Blame
In tbe foreground, draped in the
toga,, with a carpet bag in his
hand labeled "Republican nomi
nation 1884," and a stove-pipe on
bis head, with tbe greeting below,
"I go but I return." Tbe stal
warts may as well, first as last,
fees tbe fact that Blame is prepar
ing to play bis band in Ibe next
Presidential election witb even
mare tban tbe skill which charac
terized bim in 1876 and 1830.
While It seems to be his fate to
enaot the role of a sort of Presi
dential Tantalus, he Is nevertheless
always able to play hob with tbe
plans of his rivals. "1 go but I re
tarn," may well ring in the ears
of tbe Grsnt-Coukling crowd as a
menace of their certain defeat in
MM.
Every one remembers the dis
gusting pruriency of tbe details
which were telegraphed from Gen.
GarOeld's sick room. Their weari
some repetition and gross charac
ter made a very wretched back
ground for the picture of tbe dying
statesman. Whatever exouse may
have existed for these people un
der the high wrought excitement
of those melancholy mid-Hummer
days, there is no earthly necessity
for keeping up the business. In
tbe last number of the Century
magaalne appears an article on tbe
dead President, written by a Mr.
Bmallry, in wbiob, amongst otber
grave things of similar importance,
we are informed tbat President
Garfield liked to bave bis "clothes
It bim easy," and delighted in
soft, wide-brimmed felt hats. Tbis
conscientious biographer migbt
have added tbat, when the Gen
eral's corns and bunions grew to
enormous slse, and aggravated
Mat beyond enduranoe, he usually
had reoourse to a chiropodist. Tbe
carious thing is that men wbo
write this hind of twaddle think
they are amusing tbe public and
exalting their hero.
Prince Leopold, tbe other day,
in a publio speech, called attention
to tbe fact tbat bis mother bad al
ready ruled England for forty-four
years. Her reign, indeed, prom
ises to be a remarkable one ia
mauy respects. The old lady
seems to be notably healthy, and
the nearly half century of her reign
may well stretch eat to sixty-four,
if, iuieed, King oraft be uot a
tbing of tbe past by the beginning
of the twentieth oentury. There
oau be little doubt tbat Victoria's
admirable character has had much
to do with postponing Bepublicsn
agitation in Engiautt. Had her
son, who takes a pride iv being
known as the "Prlnoe of Swells,"
been on tbe throne during the past
ten years, the demonstrations of
Bradlaugh, and the hundreds of
tbousauds wbo sympathize with
him, would have, been much more
Btormy than they have been. Vic
toria in England und William in
Germany have done more, by tbeir
personal virtues, to arrest revolu
tionary ideas in those empires
than any other dozen causes com
bined. Tbe throne cannot profit
much longer by tbe presence of
William therein, as be haa already
exceeded, by almost a score, tbe
tbree score years and ten allotted
to man by tbe Psalmist; but, with
Victoria, the case is different.
Like George 111., she will live un
til the Heir Apparent will begin
to doubt whether be will ever feel
tbe crown pressing on bis brow.
It seems just a little singular
tbat if Judge Cox now recognizes
tbe desirability of placing Guiteau
in the prisoner's dock he did not
reach that conclusion earlier. If
it is right to do it now it could
have been done with equal propri
ety then, and tbe trial might thus
bave run In a groove of something
like deoercy. Tbere are of course
various ways of looking at the
Judge's conduct. His friends say
that, by giving Guiteau all tbe
rope be asked for, tbe cause of jus
tice would be best subserved, as it
Is very unlikely that, after an un
limited indulgence of all the pris
oner's whims, be will be able to
get a new trial. There is some
force in tbis view of the matter,
and tbere oan bo . c doubt tbat
Guiteau has, by bis ugly and re
pulsive antics, luoreased tbe
chances of bis conviction But if
tbe rule was a good one at the be
ginning and nearly to tbe end of
the trial, why not have kept it up?
Indeed, tbe patienoe not only of the
Court but of the proseontlng offi
cers of the government has been a
thing to marvel at. The prisoner's
Insolence in bis method of ad
dressing District Attorney Cork
hill and Judge Porter is something
simply without precedent. Gui
teau, from the first, bas overdone
bis dramatic business. He bas
shown up his own character in
such a repulsive light that tbe uni
versal hatred and contempt
towards bim have been intensified
and, doubtless, tbe jury are affect
ed precisely as tbe outside publio
bave been. A shudder pervades
the entire country at tbe thought
that this miscreant may bo tried a
second time.
LAST NIGHT'S NEWS.
, (Mpecial to tho Hkiuld by tbe Western
Union Telegraph Company. 1
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK BKPOKT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK ANl> BX.
• 'KANUK BOARD.
HOBNINO HRBSIOn
iSjls Psanoisoo, Dec. 29.
190 Ophlr, b% 50 Confidence. 2.80
175 Mexican. »», 50 Bullion, 1.J5
IUOU4C, 8.75 70 Exchequer, 85c
168&8,7% 3(0 Overman, 1.10,
lei Gala, hoc, 25 1.4S
180 Con Va, 1.05 60 Justice, 85c
170 Cbollar, 1.15 ISM Onion. Its, 18H,
180 Potoal, MO 13%, 13*
830 H AN, 180,1.65 150 Alta, 1.05
670Crewn Point,l, 650 Julia, 100
1.06,1.10 25 Ward, 3.60
233 Jacket, UK, 3.30 B0 Andes, 60c
450 Belcber, 1.80,1.85 220Hcorplun. 1.15
40 Alpha, 2.60 '125 Benton, 70c
6008 Nevada, 9J4 200GOate,2
OPEN BOARD-4.15 P. It.
Gould A Curry. 4 b; Alta, 4.06 b; Sierra
Nevada, 9Xb.9J4a; Ophlr, 6% b, 8 a, bVL
s: Ui,lon, 18M b, IS»4 a; Potoal, 1.46b;
Chollar, 116 b; Mexican, v a; Jacket, 3.40
b, 3.15 a; Justice. 65c b; Overman, 1.65 b*
Mexican,tt)4 b,t»< a; Albion, 1.96 b; Ex
chequer, II a, $1 b, 950 b; Eureka, 11U b*
GAC,4s; Alta, 4.10 b; Overman, 1.60 a;
Kelcber, 1.90 a; uavaeo, 2 b; Andes, 800 b*
Utah, 6b; Albion, 1.95 b; Ophlr, b% b,
6% a.
Fresno, Cel., Deo. 29.—The fol
lowing is tbe list or passengers for
tbe South and East on tbe train
which passed this place at 6 p. m. :
Geo A Docklander, Denver; J W
Whltlatoh, New York; Miss Kelly,
Portland, Oregon; Mrs W B Park
er and family, Mrs J H White,
child and nurse, GP Thurston, H
VV Sander, A Stillman, Mr Eld
ridge, MKoshlaad, I W Goldman,
E H Cox, T A E Brady, G A
Swazey, Mrs J B Stevens, Miss
Judson Stevens, Ban Francisco: I J
McNair, G W Wilson. Lakeport:
W H Still well, Presoott; A T Jones
and wife, V A Gregg, Tombstone;
L G Berry, J B Dayton, Mr Met
gaff, Oakland; Chas Kreshan and
wife, Arlzma; J W Gardner, wife
and daughter, Santa Ana; Mr Go
oand and wife, Michigan; TS Bug
bee and family, Texas; J H Cbam
blon, John Caiien, Los Angeles; E
W Tyler, Jr, Alameda; FCStokes,
Deming; E r Hardy, Bisbee.
ri.rev Not ssaiuasijr Hien.
San Francisco, Den. 29th.—
Edwin Booth telegraphs from
Boston to Mrs. Plercy, of tbis oily,
(mother of Samuel W. Plercy, the
young California aotor) tbat tbe
reports oonoerning bis serious ill
ness are greatly exaggerated.
Pleroy Is not dangerously ill, bat
unable to play at present.
aarvey oi Alaska.
Han Francisoo, Deo. 20th.—A
special meeting wee held to-day by
the Chamber of Commerce relative
to Ihe survey of the Alaskan
ooast. Tne meeting was addressed
by Prof. Osorge Davidson of the
the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, who bad visited
Alaska several times, and who
stated that a survey of tbe region
would be of great commercial Im
portance to the Paottio Coast. The
Chamber of Commerce unani
mously adopted resolutions asking
Congress to make a sufficient ap
propriation to continue and com
plete tbe survey of Alaska with
reference to Its varied resources.
PaelUc Canes Harbor Dsfseeae.
San Francisoo, Deo. 29th.—At
the special meeting of tbe Cham
ber of Commerce to-day a letter
was read from Senator Miller lv
reply to a communication aent to
bim by tbe Chamber respecting
the insufficiency of the harbor de
fences ou the Pacific Coast. Sena
tor Miller aald in his letter tbat
tbe matter of harbor defences on
this ooast should receive bis early
and earnest attention and hearty
support.
Lawlessness "t Teasbssoas—rjeadi.
Tombstone, Deo. 29th.—The
condition of United States Deputy
Marshal Earp la critical. Tbe sur
geons this afternoon took out the
fractured bone In tbe arm above
tbe elbow. Tbe shot that pene
trated the back above tbo left hip,
passed through the body and
lodged near the potnt of tbe hip
bone, above the groin. The Doctor
say a tbere are four obanoee ia five
that he will die. The local author
ities are doing nothing to capture
the assassins so far as la known. A
telegram has been sent to.United
States Marshal Dake, at Prescott,
of tbe state of affair* here. Judge
Spicer, Marshall Williams, Wyatt
Earp, Biokabaugh and others are
in momentary danger of assassina
tion.
This morning a orank named
Bellly started down Allen street
with a Winchester rifle In bis
hands, which oaused great excite
ment. Tbe officers arreeted him
without damage. Tbe same man
tried to jump down tbe Flora Mor
rison shaft a week ago, but was
prevented by men in tbe mine.
His condition is said to be tbe ef
fect of bard drink.
EASTERN.
Qnlioau la *ta laitnHirloai Hoed.
Waskinqton, Deo. 29.—0n tbe
convening of tbe Court this after
noon Guiteau opened tbe proceed
ings with a request for a pen and
ink. "If your Honor please," be
remarked, "I bave a good many
letters here tbat require to be an
swered. If I could have paper,
pen and ink I would put in a great
deal of time to advantage."
The throng that besieged tbe
doors of tbe court-room this after
noon was greater than upon any
previous occasion, and hundreds
were unable to gain admission.
The tjMsinua-tianaitneli case.
Washinoton, Dec. 29th,—The
Star says: Tbe general sentiment
of tbe House Committee on Elec
tions In regard to tbe Cannon-
Campbell case, from Utah, is tbat
neither of them lg entitled to a
seat in tbe House, The committee
will first enquire Into tbe subject
of whether Cannon is or Ie uot an
alien. Tbe final decision will,
however, In all probability bs that
tbe whoie matter will he referred
back to tbe people of Utah for a
new election.
entente,, Tlll.s Bnttorr.
Washinoton, Deo. 28tb.— The
Secretary of the Interior declined
to re-open the land scrip cases
wbioh affect the title to land In
and near Chicago.
Vaaeanver aiseaal niaeaaalaasd.
Washinoton, Dec. 29 —Orders
are about lo issue from the War
Department lo discontinue the ar
senal at Vanceuvei's, Washington
Territory, and to turn the building
over for tbe use of the troops.
visual Cerrusoar.
Washington, Dec. 29 — Cheng
Tsau, the new Chinese Minister,
acoompanled by Bartlett, bis
American Secretary of ' Legation
and interpreter, oilled at the State
Department tbis afternoon and
paid to the Acting Secretary of
State tbe customary visit of cere
mony whioh precedes the formal
presentation to tbe President.
Will Bun lvi Sotwaii,
NkwYobk, Dec. £t)tb.—A spe
cial from Washington says: It Is
reported tbat Representative Geo.
W. Jones, of Texas, has determ
ined within a few days past to
make a canvass in Texas as the
oandidaie for Governor of the In
dependents. Jones has had tbe
subject under consideration for
some time, but it is only since he
has been bere In attendance on
Congress that be bas finally made
up bis mind.
n,r*«wt'i Apsmlainaeus Certain—
Rf-miiVNl uf Burciiard.
New York, Deo. 29th.— The Ad
veriiaer'i Washington special says:
The best Informed politicians bere
no longer entertain any doubt as
to tbe appointment of Sargent to
tbe Interior Department. A gen
tleman who enjoys the President's
confidence cays he knowa tbe mat
ter Is praotloally settled and tbat
Sargent will succeed Secretary
Klrkwood next mouth.
Psge bas not suspended bis ef
forts to get Director of the Mint
Burchard ousted and he has enlist
ed the suppert of other Congress
men in tbe fight. Those opposed
to Burchard profess to believe that
a change will be made before many
months bave passed, and tbat
some one will be appointed wbo ia
more in sympathy with the East
on the silver question.
r>(iaOaisia>,
New York, Deo. 29th.—Con
gressman Pags and wife arrived
from Washington last evening.
When asked by a reporter what he
thought about ths formation of tbe
House committees generally, he
replied: "Well, mistakes were
made, but I think on the whole
Kslfsr has done very well."
Speaking about tbe appointment
of Sargent as Seoretary of the In
terior, Page said: "Every reputa
ble Republican In the West favors
Sargent for tbe position. loannot
understand wby anyone should
raise a howl against bim."
He was next asked if be thought
Congress would take any action re
garding Chinese immigration dur
ing the present session. He re
plied: "I have no doubt of tbaf.
Some measure will probably be
passed to restrict Chinese Immi
gration In aooordanoe with the
treaty agreed upon about a year
ago between China and tbe United
States.
■easy Haa Mtoebe.
New York, Deo. 29th.—Silver
bars, 112}; money, 8 to li; govern
ments irregular; stocks irregular;
W. U, 79; quicksilver, 12J; Paolflc,
41; Mariposa, 4; Wells, Fargo, 130;
New York Central, 1314; Erie, 41};
Panama, 117J; Union Pacific, 1164;
bonds, 117; Central Pacific, 91|;
bonds, 1154; Sutro, 1; Mineral
Creek, 6.
a UrrrK„ii |,ejg—BaaveesM's naaae.s
Chicago, Deo. 20.—The Evening
Journal's Washington special says:
Tbe President,Vice-President, Sec
retary of tbe Treasury, Poitmaater-
General and tbe new Judge of the
Supreme Court are all wldewers.
Tbe indications are that ex-Sena
tor Sargeut, of California, will be
nominated for the Cahinet, There
will be deoided opposition to bis
confirmation, on the ground that
tbe stalwarts are getting too much.
Brutal Hilar,.,.il II ..>».,1
Shbeteport, La., Deo. 29.—C01.
L. M. Bell, a planter dwelling near
Hamburg, Ark , near the Arkan
sas Hue, is said to have so brutally
beaten and abused hla wife, au in
telligent and refined lady, tbat she
died on Monday and was buried by
ber friends. This cruel deed bo ex
oited tbe neighborhood that a moo
was organized Tuesday night, who
took Bell from bis home and
hanged bim to a tree, where his
body was found suspended yester
day morning.
FOREIGN.
asii-Jev Kind HI WM,S^W.
St. Petersburg), Deo. 29.—The
rioting at Warsaw lasted three
days, during which time many
Jews were killed am! injured, their
bouses and shops wrecked and the
Jewish quarters given over to
sack. The attitude of the authori
ties to restrain the mob is doubt
ful.
Dr. Crver the Vieiur.
London, Deo, 29th.—The pigeon
shooting match for £100 a side, one
hundred pigeonß eaob, came off
to-day between Dr. Carver and
Graham, resulting iv tbe defeat of
the latter. Carver sbot at 30 yards
rise and Graham at 28 yards. Dr.
Carver hit 76 birds, Orabam 64
birds.
She Had Him.
[Texas Sittings.l
Last week a strapping negro wo
man was up before an Austin Jus
tloe, charged with unmercifully
beating ber boy, a saddle*colored
Imp.
"I don't understand bow you
oould bave the heart to beat your
own child so cruelly."
"Jedge, bas you been a parent of
a wuffles yallar boy like dat ar cub
of mine ?"
"Never I" ejaoulated the Judge,
with great vehemence, getting red
in the face,
"Den don't talk."
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.
A HORSE AND PHiETON; horse safe
for lady to drive and phaeton in good
order, with rig complete ror driving.
Apply to C. C. CONNOLLY, northwest
corner of Temple and Fort sta. d3O-lw
FOE SALE.
An Imported Pcotch COLLET BITCH;
la a splendid herder and thoroughly
trained. Inquire lor H. STUART, Grand
Central Hotel, TO-DAY.
QR AND BALL
OIVEN BY THE
Turnverein Cermania
On New Year's Eve,
Saturday, December 31st, 1881.
SaT MUSIC FURNISHED BY
WANQEMAN'S BAND.
A. Fine Supper
Will be served by the well-known ca
terer, H. SCHUMACHER, at 50 0.
No pains have bees spared to make
thia ball the great festival of the season.
admittance, 91.00.
ladies free.
Members of the Turnverein entitled to
free admission. d22td
_ STOMACH #■>
sitters
In Hosts of Families
Hostetter's Btomsch Blttsrs Is as much
regarded as a household neceaslty aa su
gar or ooflVe. Tbe reaaon of thia Is that
yeara or experience have proved It to be
perfectly reliable In those cases of emer
gency where a prompt and convenient
remedy ls> demanded. Constipation,
liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion
and otber troublea are overcome by It.
SWFor sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
Pleasantly located and neatly tarnishes,
TO-LET, SINGLE OS EN SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
blook from Poatomoe. fUltf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHARP, BLOESER & ULLMAN,
IMPORTERS and dealers in
Carpets and Furniture
AND
Practical Upholsterers and Decorators,
OaTWti bave just receiver) large consignments of all olasaea and
grades of goods iv our line. Our CARPETS bave been selected with
great care. Uur FURNITURE is all of the best make and workman
ship. We also carry a Urge line of PARLOR and ODD CHAIR
FRAMES, which we upholster to order.
Buy* Lambrequins, Window Cornices, Fancy Shades, and all kinds of
Unique and Rich Upholstering a Specialty,
BaafCarpeta, Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Furniture and
Bedding at Bed-Rook Prioes Call and examine aud get our prices.
134 Main Street, Los Angeles,
Bfl7-Oppoßite old stand. d2O-lm BJaTP. O. box 796
QUINCY HALL,
THE LARGEST
CLOTHING HOUSE
Outside of San Francisco, will sell their immense stock of
Custom Made Clothing
SO Per Oent. Cheaper than any
of their Competitors.
Tills Great Holiday Prices Reduction Sale will commence Monday,
Deoember 19tb, when Extraordinary Bargains can be
bad In
Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, Overcoats,
Boys' Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, at
Hi« HARRIS'S^
QUINCY HALL,
Downey Block, 65 Main St., Opp. Commercial.
WN Trouble to Show Goods.-%# d2O-lni
Spay pauliU
WE GIVE NO CREDIT, consequently we need
not swindle an honest, paying customer because we bave
trusted a dishonest one. We do not take advantage of your
ignorance of price or quality of goods, but place all buyers upon an equal
level by marking our gootts in Plaits Fifrnree) and having but
Ono Price to all. That enables the customer to see the price us
well aa the salesman Credit and obarge may be an accommodttion,
but It costs you dearly at the end Bear in mind tbat he that gives
you this costly accommodation will mak« ynu pay dear therefor. As
a proof you notice that lis grows rich ami opuleut, owns mansions and
wealth, while you g'ow poorer clay by day, No matter how pleasant it
may be to have a bundle wrapped up and charged; but some daw it will
be very unpleasant to have Ihe remorseless c illeoior at your door, Willi
long visage and solemn mien, demanding hie money for a list rif aril
cles on paper, many tbat have long dl'appeared, others thai ynu have
forgotten and still others that you never did get We say to ynu for
your own sake, Prty On. nil and sinvo Money.
To Men of Family
We say: "Do not borrow;" turn your h-.rd-earned money over to your
wife, so as to enable ber to buy for cash, for it is your sacred duty to
lay out every oent of your money to tbe best interest of your wire and
children.
To Young Ladies
We Bay: "Do not borrow;" It is a vile babit. If you want a good bus
band and keep bim good, tben learn tbe true value of money—see tbat
you receive full value for every oent you purobase
To Married Ladies
We say: -'Do not borrow;" remember tbat every oent your husband
gives you bas to be earned by bard toil, and It is your trusted duty aa
wife and mother to expend your money so as to obtain full value for
every cent you expend. Remember, that by trading at tbe People's
Store you obtain as muob for $1 00 as it Is possible for us to give you.
But, foremost of all, remember tbat tbe People's Store has but One
Price and Gives I\"<> Credit. Therefore, we do not have
occasion, as the grabbers do, to obarge you an exorbitant rate to make
good tbe losses of those that do not pay, and bave no need to
Rob Peter to Pay Paul.
People's Store,
84 & 86 MAIN ST.
OUSTE PRICE.
n22 6m
Red House
For YourßootsA Shoes .^m
112 MAIN ST., opposite Court House. B^^Jt_.an™
earSIGN F THE MAMMOTH BOOT. ll M^VmmW^^^ l 1
an» b.NAOLE. i-*mm—~~ -~4as*e*as«*9sv9 J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PARIS.
Display of Holiday Goods I
Useful and Attractive Presents!
tyG&Tne Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the City
at Reduced Prices.
Dress Goods, Silks and Satins, Surah Satins,
Plushes and Velvets, Satin de Lyon,
Plush Cloaks and Dolmans,
Fur-Trimmed Cloaks and Dolmans,
Plush-Trimmed Cloaks and Dolmans.
250 Ladies' BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS, Elegantly Trimmed, at $3 Eacb
Misses' and Children's Cloaks in Great Variety.
Felt Skirts, Satin Skirts, Knit Skirts, Melton Skirts.
Ladles' Mull Ties, Ladies' Laos Fichus,
Ladles' Lace Ties, Ladies' Embroidered Fichus,
Ladies' Laoe Collars, Ladles' Linen Collars,
Bead Lace Papers and Collars.
Ladies' Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs,
Ladles' Colored Broidered Handkerchiefs,
Ladles' White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
50 Dozen Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerohiefi, at 25c. Each,
100 Doz. Plain and Brocade Silk Eandkerohiefi, from 30c. to $2.50 Eaoh
Ladies' 3, 4 and 6 Button Kid Gloves,
Ladies' Laced Kid Gloves, Children's Kid Gloves.
«-JUST RECEIVED!—A full line of REED and RATTAN
ware, trimmed and untrimmed, consisting of Wall Pockets, Slipper
Pockets.Towel Racks, Musio Raoks, Broom Racks, Musio Stands, etc.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Comprises the most ELEGANT LINE of CUSTOM-MADE GOODS
ever imported here, especially selected for this market. S3TWa
Guarantee entire Satisfaction in the fit as well as in quality and
prices.
Men's Fine Black Worsted Suits,
Men's Fine Black Tricot Suits,
Men's Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits
Youths' Fine Black Worsted Suits,
Youths' Fine Blue Tricot Suits,
Youths' Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits,
Boys' Fine Black Worsted Suits,
Boys' Fine Blue Trloot Suits,
Boys' Fine Cssslmere and Cheviot Suits
An Elegant Line of CHILDREN'S SUITS, from three to ten years
In plain and fancy materials.
Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Ulsters and Uiaterettea.
S3TJTJST RECEIVED!—The Latest and Best in Gents' Under
wear and Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerohiefs, Suspenders, Hosiery
and Hats.
EUGENE MEYER & CO.,
17 & 19 Spring St.
THE LEADING JEWELRY HOUSE
Or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
PL ATT & PAGE,
SITOCBSSOES TO
Diamonds, .4„S"»»* ;
Watches, Jßßßj^ ci °cks,
Jewelry, „
SILVERY! By
mm/ —
SILVERPLATEOWARE optical goods.
Etc., Etc. Etc., Etc
X ,
Card to the Public.
In retiring from tbe Jewelry business, I oheerfully rec
ommend to my patrons my successors, Messrs. PLATT
A PaGfc, wbo have bought the business. Mr. Piatt bas
had cbarge of tbe watch-repairing department since
last July. His reputation, while in Chicago, as being
tbs most thorough watchmaker west of Mew York Oily,
has been fully sustained during his stay with me.
I can unqualifiedly say that his equal as a skilled
watchmaker and engraver I have not met on tbis ooast.
E..H. SWEETSER.
X >
. **~ We are the only house In Los Angeles that keep, the standard Railroad and
Meridian Tims of Los Angelea. which 1. ALWAYS CORRECT.
■VALL WORK done by as Is WARRANTED FIRST-OLASS. dll-lm
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS!
At L. PEISER & COS,
38 SPRING ST.,
Where 1. to be found a full and oomplete line of Fancy Novelties In >
Lace Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Purses, Perfumery, Kid Gloves,
Jewelry, Worsted Yarns, etc.
a oomplete line of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
IWCountry Orders promptly attended to."W>
« L. Peiser 6l Co., 38 Spring St. -
Prosperous *■*%■ m\ sm ■a—va mt ttas just
TIME* gf\ |\| Km L± RECEIVED
Have come aguln, IV ™ W A Splendid Lot of
BOOTS and SHOES,
Which for QUALITY snd LATEST BTYL.KB far ezosls any
thing ever ottered la this market. He will a.U at
Bed-Rock Prices During the Holidays
ear-Evcrybody Invited to oall mtnm '
m MAIN STREET, Between First and Seoend. fl»