Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 29, 1884, Image 7

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

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

                
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE, U. S. ARMY.
l'Ol LTRfTA COLUMN.
fRAP DEPARTMENT
i —*-
B. F. COULTER'S.
Come and see the elegant
garments in this department.
DOLMANS
In Black Qron Grain and
Soudan Silks, Repp and
Radizmir Satins, elaborately
trimmed and freshest de
signs at COULTER'S.
PELISSES,
Tight fitting. Tailor-Made,
Soliel Ottoman and Mentz
Cloths, very dressy gar
ments, at
COULTER'S.
MANTELETTES,
Light and airy garments in
Soudan and Corden Silks,
Soliel Ottoman, at
COULTER'S.
TALMAS,
AU Paris-cut garments, 'rim
med with laces and fringes,
decidedly street wraps, at
COULTER'S.
CAPES,
A pleasant wrap for a lady
desiring a light garment. In
it you find comfort combined
with dress, at
COULTER'S.
RAGLANS
In plaids and plain colors,
all Tailor-Made garments, at
COULTER'S.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
The most useful garment
EVER YET PRESENTED
to the ladies, always ready
for dress. Wraps and Dus
ters in black and colors, all
sizes and prices, at
COULTER'S.
JERSEYS.
Braided and Trimmed Jer
seys, Promenade and Plain
Jerseys in black and colors,
all prices, at
COULTER'S.
JERSEY STOCKINETTE
By the yard in black and
colors, at COULTER'S.
ULSTERS
For traveling and driving, in
all colors at the lowest
prices, at COULTER'S.
DUSTERS
In Mohair, Linen and Pop
lin, large sizes, a speciality,
at closest prices, at
COULTER'S.
SHAWLS.
Elegant Tinsel Opera Shawls
English Ohuddab "
Striped Ottoman "
Broche "
Shetland Shawls in leading
colors, Cashmere Shawls in
black and colors.
In conclusion we say tha
we offer Special I nducement
to purchasers in this depart
mept. We cordially invit
you to visit our store.
B. F. COULTER.
BLACK SILKS.
"Ye call especial attentio
to our PRINCESS SILK
which is not excelled,
equaled, on this coast fo
durability, finish, lustrou
black and cheapness. W
warrant this equal to an
Silk at the price.
Black Silks at 75c, 90c
$125. $1.50. $175. #2.00
$2.25, $2.50; also Chene
Brothers' Silks.
Bargains in Colored Silk
and the Latest and Pretties
Styles. Don't buy your Silk
without looking at our stoc
B. F. COULTER.
BATHING SUIT FLAN
NEL.
We have had FLANNEL
manufactured by the LOS
ANGELES WOOLE
MILL especially for th
purpose.
Yours respectfully,
B.P. COULTER
236 & 238 N. Main St
BAKER BLOCK.
111 vision ol Trkyrsms and Reports lor the nee I
Ht of I'oimnerce and Agriculture. Report of ..b {
nrntlous token at Lee Aiatelea, Oal. Hay is,
ISIH-
I
Mr. Robert Far roll, an energetic gen
tleman, well known to Los Angeles, has
been appointed subscription agent for
the Herald. For some time to come he
will devote himaell lo the city and its
Immediate surroundings. We commend
him to all who deaire Ihe leading daily
journal published south of San Francisco.
"Nectar" cigars, P. O. Cigar Store, tf
Bee advertisement headed "Caution."
Hurrah ! The Kmerson Minstrels are
coming.
Jim Smith and Harry Jones use noth
ing but Elite Banquet. Try il.
Tbe Cogill Brothers are with Emer.
son's Minstrels.
Suirati sateen* 6 cents a yard, Removal
Sale, People's Store.
The bast and cheapest cologne in
town la Seaside Cologne. Try it.
Wilson and Cameron are with Emer
son's Minstrel*.
Cheeked gloss towel* 50 cent*a dozen,
Removal Bale, People's Store.
Hryson Hall—third social of Hinton's
dancing aobeol, Friday, May 30th.
Mr. Ileal aud family, of this oily, will
soon leave for the Yoeemite valley.
Turkey red table linen 371 cent* a
yard, Removal Bala, People's More.
Attention ia direoted to tbe card of
Mr. Baxter Todd, under New To Day.
Distilled water need only lv th* man]
ufaoture of MoDonell's soda water.
wm+m
Charley Reed, th* only and original
plain comedian, ia with Emerson's Min
strels. •
The rare flavor imparled to McDonell's
soda waler by fruit ayrupa ia uuaur
passed. m29-4t
A competent young man, under New
To-Day, advertises for a situation as
book keeper.
Gent's linen collar* Scent*, Removal
Sale, People's Utore.
To laugh ia haaitby for young aud old;
see Emerson's Minstrels and scream for
two hoars.
Mr. J. Creary and a parly of ten per
sons leave tbe city to day for a sojourn
in too Yoeemite valley.
Prepare lo Laugh, the Kmerson Mia
•lrel* will surely nuke yea do so.
Ladies' carpel slippers 25 cents, Re
moval Sale, People's Store.
Thermometer for the 24 hours ending
at 8:15- laat evening: Maximum, 77 6
degree*; Minimum, 53.8 degree*.
Th* Emerson quartette ia tbe beat in
America,
Ei-psatmastsr M. B. Stone, of Ban
Francisco, arrived in Ihe city last even,
lug auilf ia registered at the St. Elmo.
Piat-itic lawns, 36 inches wide, 5 cents
a yajd, Removal Bale, People* Blot*.
Rejaamber the Kmerson Minstrels ara
her if next week.
First class pianos and org ana, new and
aecond-haad, lor sale and to rent. Val
entine* muajc store, 27 N. Mam street.
epr27 If
Mil* Rhea visited th* Diamond Hoses
yaaterdsy and purchased several beauti
lul aouveniere for nephews and nieces in
Paris.
Dillon A Kenealy have received
specially for tbe opening of lb* new
theatre, glove*, fans and shawl*.
aMir-s
A delicious d aught can be enjoyed
from Ihe elegant soda fonntain at Mo-
Donell's drug store, oppoeits the Raker
Block. m 29 4t
The only bouse that refuses to deal in
plated goods or imitation gems Is tbe
Lfiamood House, 273 Main street, Rose's
building. '
The great Removal Sale ia now in lull
blaat. W* deaire to caution th* public
to oall early for goods that ara being ad
vertised. People's Store.
Oo and hear Kmeraon's superb singer*
next Monday night.
Daring M ile Rhea's engagement,
Dillon A Kenealy will show some
novelties In fans, glove* and opera
shawls. ma 27 tf
1 ha Emerson Minstrel* will make yon
peas a asoat enjoyable evening.
Al Dillon A Kenealy'e, corner Main
and Ruiaene streets, yon will rind the
largest assortment ol laces, lichua and
scarfs, gloves, fane, etc., ate. ma27-tf
Kmerson's Coterie of Comedians and
superb orchestra, at Childe' Opera Hoses
next week.
Tha Catholic church which ia being
created on Third street, Sent* Monica,
haa already costl3ooo and ia a beautiful
little temple of worship. It la almost
complsted.
On and after thia date Pearson's
Dining Palace, Roe* building, will be
kept open, where meals, ice cream, etc.
will be served after the theatre close*.
n»27-lf
Popular price* will prevail at Child*'
Opera Hon** aext week far Emerson's
Minstrels.
Fourteen deed*, five mortgage*, four
aetisfaetlons of mortgage*, on* map and
five miscellaneous papers were filed for
record In the County Recorder's office
yesterday.
Tbe Kmerson s Minstrels will change
their programme nightly.
Tha Herald acknowledges the receipt
of complimentary ticket* to th* annual
picnic Of the French Benevolent Society,
to take place at Ihe City Hardens next
Sunday, June Ist.
Don't fail lo see Kmsrsou's Minstrels
•seal Monday
Notice Jie given in our New To-Day
that the bar, restaarant and other priv
ilege* for Ihe Besirk'a Turnfest. to be
held in thi* oity June 22d and 23d, will
be sold at auction al Turn V er.ui Hall
on Saturday evening.
Everybody wants to see the fuunieat
of all comedians, Charley Reed.
Ia City Justice Morgan's Court, yea*
terday, W. o'Malley, drunk and diaor
darly, was fined Slo, which he paid. J.
J. Rodriguez waa tried on tbe charge of
battery, preferred by M. Rnbio, and tb*
cast taken under adviasment.
The attention of all who wish to se
cure pleasant home sites, on easy term*,
ia directed to the advertisement of
Messrs. Wicks, Lucas A Bentley, in our
New To-day column. Tha lota are lo
cated in Ihe moat salubrious and pless
anl part of tbe oity, and are offered for
sals on the installment ptan.
Rvery hoiuehold ia liable to be visited
by sudden sickness. Often it occur* In
the night, distant from tha doctor, noth
ing in tha house to give relief, tha pa
tleat la sure to get worse. A box ot
Ayer'e Pills, in sash aa emergency,
would arrest disorders which, if not
taken iv season, may become deadly.
Tbe Ponet-BuraillorbaUding on Spring
street, adjoining tha old Jail property,
which ia now nearly ready for occu
pancy, ia a handsome addition to thai
important thoroughfare. It la to- be
hoped that in tha near future tha work
of demolition of tha remaining shanties
ia that locality will be commenced.
Mr. 8. W. Lultwieler, whose new
double-column advertisement appears
elsewhere, give* notice that he la ■•111- g
his large stock of buggies and pbwtona
at very low figure* in order to make
room for a fresh consignment of car
riagea, buggies, etc., of Ihe newest pat
terna, to arrive iv June. Thee* vehicles
are built with especial reference to tbe
requirements of this climate and cannot
be excelled far style and durability. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
visit bis mammoth establishment, Nee.
100 aud 102 Lot Angeles street.
Articles of incorporation of the Hay
deu A Lewis Hardware and Leather
Hoods Compauy were liled for record In
the office of the County Clerk yesterday.
Tbe capital c eck of the oompauy con
sists of (25,000, divided into two hun
dred shares of the par value of S2SO, all
of. whtoh have been subscribed by the
corporators, whose names are as follows: I
H. U. Lewie, M. J. Lewis, Win. IV Stew
art, Peter Hayden and Haydens A Allen.
Tbe corporation ia to eiist for fifty
yeara, with prinaipal place of business al
the city of Los Angela*.
The City ef Pans, in a triple column
advertisement in this morning's Hek.ai.i-,
announces that, among other new
goods, tbey have jait received from the
manufacturer* a large importation of
table linens, toweling., ate. Also a full
line of the latest styles of bathing suits
for ladies and gentlemen. A visit to
this old and always reliable establish
ment will show thai their goods in every
department cannot be surpassed for ele
gance or cheapness elsewhere on the
coast.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The csrd of Maeere. Oreha.ii at Clarke,
real aetata broken, will be found elst -
where in thia morning's Herald. These
gentlemen are old resident* of Loe An*
dele* and are thoroughly posted ac to
the value of both oity and country prop
erly. Captain Clarke ia a Notary Pub
lic as well as real estate broker, and can
be railed on to transact any business in
that line promptly and accurately. Their
new office la No. 67 Spring atreet, oppo
site the Court House.
In oar notice of the trial of toe now
Hook and Ladder truck yesterday, our
reporter erroneously stated that it waa
worked hy tha members of Confidence
Engine Company No. 2, when the credit
for the efficient manner lv which It waa
bandied should have been given to the
Vigilance Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1. We hasten to make tbe amende
lo tha Vigilauoe hoys who are always
ready for service when called upon.
Chief of Police Caddy has issued or
ders to hie force that all hoys of nine
{'ears of age and under found by them
oaf ing around the streets after 9 o'clock
at night be arrested. Thia move haa be
come necessary from tbe great number
of young hoodlums that laxity of police
regulations with respect to them haa cre
ated.
Mr. Joe Swanwick, who. apant some
months aa a atndent of law in the offioa
of Messrs. Oardiuer A Stephenson, in
thia oity, and lately joined tbe claases of
the Heating* Law School iv San Fran
cisco, ret'irued home ou Sunday laat to
spend hia vacation with hia family.
A. B. Caldwell, Postmaster at Bpadra,
came into town yesterday. He aaya
that things are prosperous in the eastern
end of tbe county. Knmor has it that
our friend Aleck would not object to be
ing the nest County Treasurer.
Judge Carrtllo, the bale ud genial
dispenser of justice at Santa Mooict, waa
in tha oily yeaterday. Tha Judge re
porta oar eeaaide resort ai commencing
already to abow sigtie of a lively and
basy rammer.
Mr. Gordon Mending, a prominent
San Francisco attorney, wbo baa been in
tha city for several daye ou bueinuse,
leaves for home to-morrow. Mr. Blend
ing haa many warm friende aud admir
ers here.
The new Arctic aada water apparatus
at McDonell'e drag store, opposite the
Baker Block, ia attracting moeh alien,
tion aod ia ooeceded to be the lineal
specimen ever brougot to Southern Cali
fornia. m29-4t
Tha superb Card ol Welcome pre
eentcd to Kbe* by Mr. and Mre. Childa
ou be viewed at tha Diamond House,
that establishment baring designed and
made thia charming teetiraoniel.
John Gray and N. Cerralli, two boye,
were arrested by officer Smith yesterday
for jumping on a moving train. They
will be taken before City Justice Mor
gan thia morning.
Tbe attention of stockmen ia called to
the advertisement of Richard O'Nlell,
elsewhere in thie morning's Herald, who
offers three hundred brood mares for
sale cheap.
Secure your seals Friday, al tbe
| welter, for Kmereon'a aliustrehi.
General Roley Dead
YMtenUy morning at an early hour
Oanaral J. C. Roley breathed hia laat
and hie aoal wended ite way lo thai
bourne whence no traveller retnrni. In
hia death ia to be mourned tha loaa of
aa kindly- a heart aa ever beat. The
Ueaeral waa well known in thia com
munity, and for yeara during tha war of
tha rebellion ha oeenpied tha poaition
of Brigadier-General of California volun
teers, and for a time wee stationed in
thu city. About tha year 1877 General
Holey came to Loa Angelei and opened
a eatoon. 11l luck pursued hia venture
and he drifted into tha police force
when ha nerved with credit to himself
and to hia Chiefs for mora than two
yeara. At .the end of thia time he was
employed by tha Southern Peoitic Rail
road Company aa special officer at the
new depot. Ilia genial, hearty manner
wen many friande for him. Probably
few man were batter known than he.
He leaves a wife and two children to
mourn hie natural taking off, which ia at
the age of 48 years. But a few daya be
fore hie death he waa ac hale and heel thy
as any. but heart disease or soma rup.
tura of a blood veesel cut short hie mor
tal career. The deceased will he buried
to-day from hie residence on Ogiar atreet.
May he raat in peace.
The Festival of Pentecost
Tha Hebrew Festival of Pentecost, or
Feaat of Weeks, eommanoea at sundown
thia evening and continues tor two daya.
It ia elao called the Harvest Peaat, be
cause in Palestine the harvest com
menced directly after the Paaeover.
Tha first day of Pentaooat is commemo
rated aa the day upon which God ap
peared to Moses an Mount 9inai and
gave to the Jawa tha Holy Law. Ilia
cu.tomary for religious persons to em
ploy tha first night In rending portions
of the Bible and the Miabna (a digest of
Jewish traditions) together with prayers
composed for tha occasion, in thankful
ness for the gift of the Holy Law.
In addition to tha usual solemn eery
icea of the Feetiyel, the rite of confirma
tion will be administered at tha Syna
gogue to-morrow (Friday) morning to
tha following parsons: Agnee Kramer,
Rosalie Laaard, Sarah Laventhal, Viola
Mayer, Mamie Norton, Sadia Newman
aad Clara Wail. (
Death of a Printer.
Albert l.ovejoy, who cams here a few
years ago from lowa for hia health, died
yesterday morning of hemorrhage of tha
lunga, in tha 28th year of hia ags. Ha
waa for some time past employed in the
Mirror ofhee, and haa been in poor
health for about 8 months, oaly being
able to occupy bis post at Intervals.
Ha leave* a wife and two children to
mourn his lost, who will accompany
tha remains to hi* former horns, which
have been embalmed here for that pur
poet. He was au honored member of
Loe Angele* Typographical Union No.
174, and waa held ia high esteem by
hia fellow craftsmen and acquaintances.
Hia wife haa ths sympathy of ths mem
ber* of tha Union la her bereavement.
low. Ablatio- Vin^^HMu^^^rt^^^G^m^^^QM^^^T^^^P^^rW**
ELLIS VILLA COLLEGE.
Laying- of tbe Corner Stone- Addreee
by Or. Hllla.
Shortly after 3 o'clock r. m. yesterday
a coaiiderable concourse of lailiea end
gentlemen, in carriage! and ou foot, ae
■einbled upon tbe aighlly bill betweeu
Tblrd and Fourth atreete, about one and
one.half milea weatward of tbe Court
House, where the foundation, are al
ready laid for a new in.titutiuu of learn
ing, to witness tbe laying of tbe corner
etoneof the K,lli> Villa College.
A Talk with Banker Hellraan on thn
Subject or tbe Savings Bank
which lv Soon to Oommenoe
Operations - A Much Needed
Want About to be Supplied—The
Institution Inaugurated In tbe
Interest or Mechanics, Laboring
lien and Pereons of Small Means.
Tbe rapid and energetic work which
ia in progress iv the establishment ou
MalU street formerly occupied by Messrs.
Ponet A On, aud which baa for a pur
pose tbe preparing of the place aa the
banking headquarters for a saving*
bank, ia so signitioaut of au excellent
business move, and one which canuot
but be of benefit to our city, that a Hrk
ald reporter called on Mr. I. W. Hell
man, the courteous President of (he
Farmers' and Merchants* Bank, to learn
aa much as possible of tho intentions of
the instigators of the enterprise.
Mr. Hellman stated that tbe new
bank wou'd be ready for business about
the middle of June. It had been hoped
that tbe place would be ready by tho
first of thu month, but au unlocked for
delay in sending down the handsome
safe to be placed in the vault makes a
postponement of the opening inevitable.
"The success of the enterprise," aaid
Mr. Hellman, "is assured in advance,
I have noticed for some time the neces
sity for just such an'inatltutlon. It Is
proposed to furnish au iustit tion where
laboring men, mechanics aud persons of
limited means may deposit money in
small aums and get some interest on
their money. I cannot yet tell you
what rate of Interest will be paid; of
course that will depend upon the amount
of business done by the bank. Then,
too, another object of this enterprise is
to loan small sums of money on real es
tate for longer time than the larger
banking establishments at present lend
money. These loans are frequently
sought by persons of small resources,
who desire to improve their property,
and to these our savings bank will prove
a great boon."
In the abseuoe of Key. Mr. Ellia,
tbe founder of the institution, Key. Dr.
Hills officiated as master of tha Very
pleasing ceremonies. After aa appro
priate prayer by Key. W. H. Ijttorette,
there waa singing by a quartette with
organ accompaniment, which was fol
lowed by the reading of au appiopriate
Scripture lesson by Key. Mr. Doraey, uf
thia city, after which Dr. Hills made the
following
PKKLIMIN ARY STAT KM KNT.
liADiKtt and Ukntlkmmn:— Vfe have
been called together thia afternoon to
lay tha corner stone of the Kllia Villa
College, a projected institution ol high
grade for the education of young ladies.
It has fallen to my lot to take charge
of thsse oeremoD.es, at the request and
iv behalf of Key. J. W. Kllia, tne founder
of the college whose name it is to bear,
and who ia providentially absent in the
Eist.
A few remarks, as to the origin of thia
enterprise, the character ol the pro
jected college, and the building itself,
will open the way for the add res < of the
occasion, which you will he pleased to
hear fi em ths lips of Prof. Ira More,
Principal of tbe Statu Normal School.
The design of this effort to found a
Ladies' School illustrates the email be
ginning of what we hope will be a great
educational center. A gentleman of i Ins
oity (and be will excuse my naming him)
Mr. K. Kogera, happened, aa we say, to
remark to his partner, Mr. J. C. By ram,
in the ordinary course of business, *'I
will give ao many lota towards toe es
tablishment of a Seminary," the state*
meat was repeated to Rev. J. VV. Ellis;
aud after various eonlereuoea and propo
sitions, running through a period of sev*
era) months, yon begin to see thia tan
gible result. *
On thia beautiful and commanding
site, in the midst of a ten-acre campus,
a commodious and magnificent College
building is to be erected at a coat of
about $25,000. The same liberal gentle
men who have donated the college
grounds have, in connection with other
liberal gentlemen, given also 245 lota
forever for tbe benefit of the institution,
the proceeds of tbe sale of which, it is
confidently believed, will put the college
upon a solid financial foundation.
Tbe building la to be a large atructure
iv tbe villa style, with a total front of
116 feet and an irregular depth of 100
feet, with a bell tower eighty feet in
height. The edifice consist a of two
wings, one 43x80 and the other 43x100
feet ii} •■*•< and these are connected in
thenar by an L 21x34, an open ewurt
between the wings making every room in
the building an outside room and open
to the air and sun.
The building will have two stories and
a high attic. On the first floor of the
right wing, as you face the building,
wilt be found the rooms for the Presi
dent, instructors and guests, and one
large school-room, 34x35, with three
recitation rooms opening off the same,
and a primary room 20x25. In the oth
er wlog on the first floor will be the sit
ting room, library and parlor, 36x16,
ami a number of chambers. In the
third story ia a large studio or artists'
room, 30x35, In addition to a smaller
studio and sewing room connected ou
the floor below, each part 14x14. The
building contains, besides these, mote
public rooms, 27 chamber*, moat of them
double, each consisting of a parlor and
two bedrooms. The dining-room,
34x20, with kitchen, laundry, etc, fill
op the connecting L and rear of the left
wing. The water service, plumbing,
etc., are to be complete and of the most
improved pattern. . There will be 200
feet of veranda In front of the two wioga
and around the open court. And, final
ly, six music rooms are located above
the dining-room, looking out upon the
Pacific Ocean, whether to IndiMte the
substantial foundation on which music
most rest or that the sweet strains maj
float over to Japan and China the archi
tecta alone can probably tell. They wil
hardly dare insinuate that it waa to ge
rid of the noise. I must not omit to
state that tbe architects are Messrs
Boring k Baas of thie city, and the eon
tractor aud builder ia Mr. Thomas Sto
veil.
Bat I have aaid sufficient to show how
admirably tha building is adapted lo th
purpose. It only remains for me now
to say that a distinguished educator in
charge ef an institution in the north
(Rev. D. VV. Hauna) will be pre.en
with hia entire faculty to open tha
school the first week in September in
this edifice, to be then completed. It i
the sVtfih and purpose of the founder o
the college to "maki it a school of high
Kade, of decided Christian character
t catiiolic in spirit and without fiy,
denominational connection or sectari t.
peculiarity.
' Long live tbe "Ellia Villa College!
And may the blessing of the Triune God
ever rest upon it; Amen!
Dr. Hills than Introduced Mr. More
Principal of ths Stale Normal School
who delivered a most eloquent addreas
which is regretfully withheld for want o
apace. Tbe corner stone waa then laid
with an Impressive invocation by Dr
Hills, who deposited within the reoepta
cle a leaded atone jar containing copies
of all the records pertaining to the origi
nal history of the institution. The cere
monies were closed by an impresaiv
prayer, made by Rev. Mr. Wells, of th
Congregational church of thia city.
The corner atone bears the inscription
"Ellis Villa College, Erected A. 1».
To the question as to what the limit
of deposit would be, Mr. Hellman an
swered that the by-laws ef tbe corpora
tion forbade the acceptance from any
one depositor of deposits exceeding
$5000. This measure assures to small
depositors equal protection, and consti
tutes tbe new bank eminently a place
for the safe-keeping of the small sums
which they may be able to lay by from
their hard-earned wages.
The principal stockholder in the new
concern is Mr. Hellman himself, and his
aokuowlekged ability, added to that of
the President, Mr. L. C. Goodwin, and
of Mr. John E. Plater, another principal
stockholder, makes the Directory of the
- institution one combining alt tbe ele
ments of most flattering success.
There is no question whatever that
there is a large number of persons who
will eagerly welcome the advent of a
reliable savings bank in this oity. No
institution could start under more
auspicious circumstances. The stock is
held by an intelligent and conservative
syndicate, in which the people have
confidence and wbish is hound to make
ths bank a success.
The Cook Tourist Party.
Ths Cook excursionists, numbering
fifty penon«, arrived in this oity laat
evening from the East and found aoooin
modationa at the Pico House. In the
party are a number of ( English gentle
men and several residents of Europe,
who are delighted with America and its
ever varying scenes from coast to coast.
The excursion left New York on the Bth
ef May, and after visiting the grand
spectacle of Niagara, proceeded to Den
ver* Branching out from that point t 0
the numerous localities famous to tour
late. Maniton was visited and a day
passed in ths wonderful ''Gsrden of the
Gods," whence they proceeded through
New Mexico and Arizona to this coast.
To-day conveyances will be provided for
the tourists and they will visit the Sierra
Madrs Villa, returning by way of Pasa
dena.
At thie city Mr. Samuel Miller takea
charge of the party to conduct them
through the Yossntite valley. They
will enter at Inspiration Point and visit
Xl Capitan, the Bridal Veil, Vernon
Falls, the Central Dome. Return
ing to Clerk'e, the Big Trees
will be inspected, including c
drive through ths famous Wawowa.
Mr. Milter states that, owing to the im
mense amount of enow in tbe mountain*
and ths unusual flow of water through
out tha valley, it presents a more lovely
appearance than J for fifteen years
pant, and the magnificent carpet of varie
gated flowers, stretching away to the
majestic buttee, rieing sheer up to the
heighth of many hundred feet, are beau
tiful beyond comparison. He ie confi
dent that our foreign visitors will go into
ecstasies over our great Yoeemite and
carry back glowing accounts to their
friends across ths ocean. From the Big
Treee the party goes to San Francisco,
thence Kaat by the Central aad Union
Pacific, being absent from New York
about sixty days.
SHILOH'S VITALIZKR ia what yoa
need for Constipation, Lose of Appetite,
Dinineas and all symptoms of Dyspep
sia. Price 50 and 7.1 rente per bottle.
Bold hy C. F. M.insaaaea, IM North
Mala street.
COURT REPORTS
THE SAVINGS BANK.
Superior court, Smith. J.
W'RUNEai.AV, May 28.
Clark vs. Rd warns—Cause continued
generally.
Kstate of Francisco Duarte, deceased
— Petition to pay over money toguardiau
of minor xuhtnitted,
Katate of f leraain, deceased—Ou trial.
Stephenson vs. Navnrro--On trial.
Application of Frank K. Willis to he
admitted as attorney ami counselor in
thlsoourt -On motion of W* D. Gould,
Ksq., aud presentation of ceitilicate
from Supreme Court of lowa, ordered
that said Frank K. Willis he and Is line
by Admitted as BjSj attorney and coun
sellor of th •■ court.
Harzwelt vs. Ruiz, et al.—Certain de
fendants allowed to tile aineudnuntrt to
answer. Case argued anil submitted.
PUiniitl allowed until Friday to lile
briefs aud defendants one day to reply.
Kstate of John Groaf, deceased -Au
nual acuouut nllowed.
Kstate of guardianship of Uraaf minors
—Same entry.
Kstate und guardianship of Isabella
Oraaf, minor—.Same entry.
SRT YOn TO OA Y.
Harvey vs. Martin et al--Trial.
HOWARD, it
Horseweli etui vs. Ruiz otal-Motion
to dissolve injun tiou argued and sub
mined; plaint lis allowed until Friday to
file brief and defendants twenty-tour
hours thereafter to reply.
S. Colin vs. his creditors— Contestants
allowed twenty days nuther time to
procure depositions.
Estate of John (Iraaf, deceased—An
nual account of Oeo. Zobeleiu, adminis
trator, heard mid allowed.
Kstate and guardianship of John anj
Isabella Oraaf, miuors—Annual accouut
of guardian beard and allowed.
hire adoptiou of Kmma Walker-
Said minor duly adopted by .1. Q. Hall
and wife.
ART FOR TO-DAY.
Harvey vs. Martin et al.
Briswalter vs. Palomarea et al.
H. T. ESq., JUDOR THO TRM.
Celts vs. Porter—Judgment ordered
dismissing action as to H. F. Porter and
in favor of Oeo. K. Porter, or agaiust
the plaintiffs, and adjudging him to be
the owner iv fee of thu lauds described;
that each party pay its own Clerk's, re
porter's and other fees and that tbe com
pensation of the Judge pro tern, be paid
one-half by plaintiff and one-half by de
fendant, Ceo. K. Porter.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
IN ABILITY.
Dr. W. H. llolcombe, New Orleans,
La., says: "I found it au admirable
remedy for debilitated state of the sys
tem, produced by the wear and tear of
the nervous energies.
Health by good living. E. B. Millar
A Co.'s Peiinng slices are pure and uua
dnlterateo. Just try them once; Jevne
has them. apr2B-lm
Cigars, cigars.
An immense consignment of imported
and Key West cigars!
Just received 25,000 cigars direct from
Havana and 100,000 from Key West.
The largest consignment of this class of
goods ever received in this msrket.
Being direct importers, thus saving the
commission paid to middlemen, we are
enabled to sell at a reduction of f»0 per
cent on former prices.
Kdelman A Co.,
Direct Importers,
No. 116 North Main Street.
apr27-lm
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY -a
posive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Month. Sold hy C. F, Heinze
man, 122 North Main street.
Economical Fuel—Wellington Coal
A careful estimate of the relative cost
of coal and weod shows tbe Wellington
coal to he tbe cheapest. It will burn in
any ordinary grate or cook stove,'giving a
steady beat,and is much more couvenient
to nse than wojd. Now in general use
by all the hotels, restanrauts, etc., in
this city. For sale at all the retail coal
{rards. Am prepared to sell same in car
oad lots and upwards, delivered at any
station on the line of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
Waiters. Maxwell,
my2stf Wholesale Dvuler, 10 Cosrt st.
A Collision.
What came near being a serious acci
dent happened yesterday afternoon at
the New Depot about 4 o'clock. A
heavy eight-wheeler engine was coming
at a pretty rapid rate down the switch
opposite the coal bin at the same time
that tbe regular switch engine was com*
log up. A collision was th'i result and
the smaller engine was thrown from the
track, almost a total wreck. The whis
tles of both engines made the neighbor
hood hideous with unearthly noiss. For
tunately no one was injured. Bystand
ers state that bad the fireman been stand
ing up io the cab of tbe engine he wonld
have been decapitated. As it was he
narrowly escaped a horrible fate. Tbe
accident seems to have been the remit
of one of those nnforseen concatenation
of circumstances for whioh no one is to
blame.
Fine Carriages.
I have just received a line stock of
Buggies and Phaetons!
Which I am offering at a very low figure to make room for the Buggies and
Carriages which are to arrive in June. My
STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY,
And an examination will convince yon that they are without an equal.
BTTJDEBAKER WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
ARC THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
100 & 102 Los AngelesJStreet. Los Angeles^Cai
The Celebrated Medallion Range,
<SJS» CAN BE NAD ONLY AT
IRS B^* F - E - Browne's,
8 I H0 - 44 S. SPRING ST.
eon
aWssk nection*, ere ira*rev<it«eii to cook snd bake
v well with as without.
Plumbing, Tin Rooting and Jobbing [of
ssBBBBSfcrnA. kinds
NO. ltsV*a
FOR SALE,
323 LOTS, as Follows:
IN THE PARK TRACT.
Thirty-three lots fronting on Temple street, 4 5 lots
on Beaudry avenue. 32 lots on Pearl street, 55 lots on
Canal and Reservoir streets, 20 lots on Custer avenue, 18
lots on Centenial avenue, 10 lots on Crescent avenue, 18
lots on Montreal street, 26 lots on Court street and 19
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, 7 lots on Omaha street
and 10 lots on Illinois street, and 30 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
To all I say, new and old friends, mechanics merchants, capitalists* and
bankers, do not fail to aeon re for yourselves the advantage of purchasing one or
more lots on the beautiful hills, centrally located, between Diamond street and
Canal and Reservoir streets, while you can buy them at first hand at one-ha If
their value.
This year's flood, destroying the homes of from forty to fifty families an«
damaging other property to the amount of $200,000, has demonstrated beyond pc
adventure the fact that the low lands are not suitable for residences.
The great number of uew houses daily being built on the hills west of V *iv
street well shows that the people realize the advautagea of a home on the hills.
The drawback heretofore has been the lack of a> street railroad, hut thia in
soon to bo remedied by the IVmple and Diamond Street Railroad, leadiug to the
Yoang Ladies' Seminary, finally to coat $90,000, and passing through the streets
on which many of these lots are located.
MIND YOU, °f these lots are within from five to teu minutes
walk from tne Court House, and noue further than fifteen.
■ ■ 'Z\\\\C j
mVJfltf Nsw High street, at end of Aosnira street, opposite Hco House.
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.
Dr. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro-Magnetic Healer, 113
South Main atreet, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years' experience
itt the Australian colonies, Ban Francis
00. Salt' Idm* City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per
manently locate here, whefe per
formed so many wonderful cures without'
the aid of medicine. Hia rooms are
crewded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over so
called incurable diseases. Dr. Robbins
is patronised by some of oar leading citi
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from ths patients, free
of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with Dr. Hoff
man A Palmer's celebrated electro-thera
peutic bath, which is pronounced by em
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements ia electrical in
struments far administering Faradic,
Oalvsnic and static electricity. feb24tf
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Care is sold by us on s guarsntee. It
cures consumption. Sold by C. K.
Heinsemao, 122 North Main street.
There are in this city many objects of
interest to visitors who have never been
here before, but to those who come here
after an interval of a few years the
change in our growth and! progress is
really marvelous. They note the de
velopment in every branch of industry,
and especially do they aotico the Pacific
Restaurant, opposite the Poetoti&oe, and
universally pronouuee it a perfect model
of an eating house. a! Mm
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by C. h. Heinse
man, 122 North Main street.
Ha Couldn't Help It.
A Chicago gentleman, now stopping at
the moat popular hotel in Los Angeles,
says he never loses his temper, except
when he fancies himself in the cnnclud
ing park of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Sootblow'a Winsling Syrup, etc., but
said he had to laugh and couldn't help it
when he found his favorite cigar, "Tan-
Kill's Punch," advertised at the P. O.
Cigar Store.
SLKKPLRSS NIGHTS made misera
ble by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by C.
P. Heinasman, 122 North Main street
Juat Out "Beauties of California."
Illustrated in colors, views of Loa An
gelea, Paaadena, Riverside, orange
groves, vineyards, Yoeemite Valley.
Big Trees, *c, to. For sale at stamp
window poatofficeand all book and news
stores. Price, 75c. per copy. lm-aprS7
THE REV. HBO. H. THAYER, of
Ilourboa, 1n.1., aays: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump
tion Cars." Sold by C. F. Heinaeman,
122 North Main atreet.
OUCCese.
The sale of Syrup of Fige h simply
immeaee. Everyone ia taking; it, and i\fl
admit that it is tha heat medicine ever
ueed. Children cry for it on account of
ita pleaeant taete, aad grown people who
have need it ouoe never take anything
ele*. Unlike other remediee for bilious
neea ami conetlpation it never loeea ite
power to act, and It aleraya leaves the
organa on which it aota stronger than
before. Besides, one faala fresh aad
bright aad realises that It la natare's
own true laxative. C f. Haiaaemaa ia
agent for Loe Angelea.
MOSfIkOVK k CO.
NEW
Cloak House.
JERSEYS I
RAGLANS!
H. MOSGROVE & CD.
Desire to call tbe attention of the ladies
of thia city and surrounding country to
their magnificent stock of J<>r*<') *
and KaillnilK, OOmpHriM the latent
novelties in these goods tv be found in
the market.
JERSEYS.
A full assortment of plain black Jer
seys, iv all sixes, for tbo low price of
fl.tiOeacb, These goods are excellent
value.
RAGLANS.
A fall assortment of all wool ladies'
cloth, trioot cloth and invisible plaids in
red and brown and wood colors.with cord
anil tassels and trimmiugs to match, all
tailor-made and first-class in every re
spect, at such low prices that they must
be aeen to be appreciated.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
One line of all woal Rngtaus, pleated
fronts and backs, with belt, which we
will offer for the extremely low price of
*H. 50 Each.
Ladies are respectfully invited to oall
and examine these good*.
H. MOSGROVE & CO.,
21 S. SPRING ST.
Adjoining tbe Nadeau Block.
■atrsM
NKW TO-DAY, NEW TO-DAY.
LEWIS BROS.
Columns.
WE HEREWITH THROW DOWN THE
GAUNTLET
DEFIANCE
TO
Any House in California,
Challenging them to produce an equal array of attrac
tive prices and goodl displayed in these columns. We
fling our banners to the breeze and allow them to float
proudly over the only
Boot and Shoe
House in the city that can lay claim to a metropolitan
standard of excellence.
HONESTY. ONE PRICE,
Plain figures and good goods at a low price are the guid
ing spirits of our house and they have placed it pre-emi
nently in the front ranks and here is the
Living Evidence of our Assertions:
LADIES
Genuine French Shoes in Opera or Common-
Sense Toes in Low Common-Sense or Louis
XV. Heel ....$8 to $9
Ladies' Newport-Ties. French Kid, Langtry-Toe
and Tip, Louis XV Heels $5.25
Ladies'Opera-Toe Slippers, Beaded-Toes $1.10
Ladies' Newport Ties, Opera-Toe, Louis XIV
Heel $4.50
Ladies' American Kid Newport Button Shoes.. $1.30
Ladies' Seamless French Kid Button Shoes, Ex
tra Grade of French Kid $6.00
Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes $2.25
Ladies' Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button Shoes,
B. C. D. E. and E. B. Widths $3.50
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, XX Quality in
4 Different Styles $3.50
Ladies' Kid Fox Lace Shoes $1.00
Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes $2.85
Ladies' Kip Fox Button Shoes $'-75
Ladies' Strap Sandals $1.50
Ladies' Embroidered Velvet Slippers $2.00
Ladies' Plush Slippers 70c
BABY SHOES 25 CENTS
GrENTS'
Extra quality genuine French Calf Button Shoes,
in the Very Latest Styles, direct from New
York and Boston w $8.50
■ -fieot s ' Hand-Sewed French Calf Boots, the same
qiiaTn!y , Hi*~*£u* tom -M aa, e $9
Gents' Oxford $1-65
Gerts' Hand-Sewed Low French
Calf, Seamless Quarters 'I.' 1 .' ' $&s(\
Gents' B-Calf Low Cut Ties, 5 Styles $2.00
Gents' Hand-Sewed, Wide French Toe, Button
Shoes, Extra Grade, Best French Calf. ... $8.50
Gents' English Lace Shoes, 6 Different Styles.. $2-75
Gents' B-Calf Button Shoes, in Narrow and
Wide Toes $3.00
Gents' Embroidered Velvet Slippers $2.00
Gents' B-Calf Congress and Alexis Shoes, iO dif
ferent Styles $2.00
Gents' Dancing Pumps $2.75
BOYS'
Riveted School Shoes, Extra Strong, $1.75
MISSUS'
Misses' Pebble Gnat Button Shoes $1-35
Misses' American Kid Button Shoes $'-75
CHILDRENS'
Extra Fine, Spring Heel, French Kid, Button
Shoes $2.35
Child's Riveted School Shoes $1.00
Children's Solar Tip Button Shoes, Mundell's
Patent, Sizes 8 to 10£ $i-75
Children's California Solar Tip Button Shoes,
Sues 4 to iOJ $1.15
Children's Dxford Ties and Buttons 90c
We are positively the only One Pr.ee Shoe Housr
in the 4'ity and the only House that fa certain to
suit all. When others Tail to please try
Lewis Bros.,
101 AND 103 N. SPRING ST.,
LOO AMGCL.C&, CAL. *»•