The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

IXJS ANGELES TIME3 "MONDAY, KOYIOtBEU 4, 1800. TALMAGE. tea rice's. Ten ma's. THE CIIKYSVNUlESItTM FA11L What Will Do Dons Thla Week LnM TVeek'a Snrceae.

The Chrysanthemum Fair, which ran so successfully last week, will reopen today at 10 o'clock a.m. Fresh flowers, both cut and potted, will be found all over the building, the designs will be now and the display changed throughout, and made, if possible, more attractive than it was last week. The ladies in charge would be released to hear from anyone having chrysanthemums which they desire or would be willing to loan for exhibition, and if a telephone message is sent to tingling ia the band Love married to Work, which many look upon as so homely a bride Love, not like brooks which foam and rattle, yet do nothing, but Love like a river, that runs up the steps of mill-wheels, and works ia the harness of factory bauds Lcve, that will not pass by ou tbe otner de. but visits the man who fell among thieves near Jericho, not merely saymn: "Poor fellow! you are dreadfully hurt," but, like the good Samaritan, pours in oil and wine, und pays bis board at the tavern. There must also be a prow, arranged to cut and override tbe bil-' lows.

That is Christian perseverance There are three mountain surges that sometimes dash against a soul in a minute tbe worid, tue flesh and the devil; and that is a wed-built prow tbat can bound over them. For 1-ck of this, many bave put back aud sever started again. It ia the broadside wave that so often sweeps tbe deck and tills tbe baicbes; but that which strikes in front is harmless. Meat troubles ffiiiratrnnualv aud VOU A BUNCO GAME. A FELLOW BUY WHO WANTED DIAMONDS.

He VUlts Wagner, the Jeweler, and Makes Win a Queer Offer Is Charles White the tettivo Lawaon and Chief Glaaa After Win. Mr. Wagner, the Main-street jeweler, met with rather a singular experience two weeks ago. A well-dressed man walked into the store and asked to be shown some diamonds. "I am body-servant to a rich old Englishman who is out here for his health," said the fellow byway of introduction," and ono of his fads is a love for diamonds.

In some unaccountable manner I lost three of his stones tbe oilier day, and in fear and trembling I told him about it. was conntlent that be would discbarge me, and 1 bad an idea that be might refuse to believe my stig.emeut and throw me into jail. But, to my great surprise and joy, he informed me that I must duplicate the stones if possible, 'and when you have tound said be. 'bring roe the bill and I will pay for Now the stones cost about $1600, but I waut the bill made out for $2600 if yon have stones that look anytbing like tbe last ones. I want to make something out of tnis trade, and you don't care how the bill is made out as long as you get your $1600 lor the stones.

Tbe man anrtn 1 tin Lrurl mit ttm efinaa and rtmm ised to return with the check the next any. Mr. Wagner did not fancy a deal of that kind, so he sent for Capt. A. 13.

Lawson, the detective, and told him just what bad haopened. Knowing that such work should be in the hands of the police, Capt. Lawson repeated the story to Chief Glass, and the next day the two officers were on hand in Mr. Wagner's store at the h'our fixed for the man to show up with the check. The fellow did not put in an appearance at that time, but he came in later in the day and infoimed Mr.

Wagner that his muster hud gone to San Diego, but would reluru in a few days when be would call around for the diamonds. The officers watched for him but he did not put in an appearance until a few days ago, when be called a third time on Mr. Wagner and told him he did not know exactly when his master would return. 1 Chief Glass was very anxious to get a description of tbe fellow, and happened to pull out one of James White's photographs, when Air. Wagner recognized the lace at once as that of the man who wanted the diamonds.

The officers have been watching for White ever since, but he has not been near the store, and it is possible tbat Mr. Wagner was mistaken. White is one of the Rose gang, and if be is the man be will be watched so close that he will not be able to carry out his scheme, whatever it may be. The officers are puzzled to know what the scheme is, but Capt Lstwsen looks on it as a bunco game. ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION.

Another Delightful Entertainment on Saturday Evening-. A large audience and a fine programme characterized the entertain- ment by tbe Illinois Association on Satin-da? 'xiJtrtf Councilman and in connection with After an Placo solo. tlie" are- departnrenfcv an rhia promt- dcurslons. UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS leave Los Angeles every Wednesday) thromh Pullman tourisi cars Kansas City, Omaha, New York and Boioii. Call OB address JoHN CLARK.

61 N. Spring st WALTERS' SELECT EXCUKSIONS. personally conducted Ir elegantly furnished Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without change. 19 N. SPRING ST.

PKit- sonallyronducied in Pnllman tourist sleeping, cars through to New York and Boston. OtLce, 44 X. SPRING ST. X08t and jfounO. eX KEWAKD-SOMtii FEW YEARS fjitt since I lost pcwjcMKlon of a book of ODiclul to Congress, uxin the leaves of which were pasted articles, some of which were written by niy.v.

ll and cut from the ncwspuiiers tn wbicli they were printed. The abovo reward, with my thanks, will be paid to any person who will deliver suld book to oov. Mansfield or to me, and no questions aiiked. J. J.

WARNER. LOST-A FINE PAIR OF MOOSE Horns; tnken from the Times o'Kcn about two years ago tn be mounted by some orkman in this i lly w)ioename In not known. The possessor will plcuse ietnru tbe horns and recolve pay for his ork, If done. Apply at cuuiltllig-rooin, TIMES OFFICE. REWARD-LOST.

ROAN COLT. uiontlis old: star In Its forehead, white strip on Its nmtf, white left hind leg. Belongs to tbe OCCIDENTAL STABLE, 158 8. Main at TjXJUND THAT HENS LAY DOUBLE J. the number of eiics after getting i'raser's Ponlty Food.

33 W. THIRD ST. UnclascuTeO. S' TOVES. TOOLS AND SECOND-HAND furniture cheap at 7 N.

FORT ST. tt TO LET FINE OFFICE. ALSO DESK- room, at NO. 44 N. SPRING ST.

READ TIII8 Another Great Premium Offer Tbe Weekly Mirror Free! For the purpose of increasing still further the circulation of the Los Angeles Weekly Mirror, and enabling- It to do more "missionary work" In the East, beyond the seas, and generally abroad, the Tlmes-Mlrror Company hasconoluded to make the following unexampled premium offers, good until January 1, 1890: t. Any city subscriber to TheTlmes, or any person not now a city subscriber, who will pay $10.20 In advance for one year's subscription the paper to be delivered by carrier-can also have the Weekly Mirror mailed to any address In the United States for one year, free of charge; and for $5.10 In advance The Times will be served by carrier for six months, and the Weekly Mirror mailed free for the same time to any address In the United States. 2. Any mall subscriber to The Times, or any other person residing outside the city, who will pay $9 In advance for one year's subscription to the dally, can also have the Weekly Mirror mailed free for the same time to any address In the United States; and for $4.50 tn advance, The Times, Including the Mirror, will be mailed free to any address, or to separate addresses, In the United States, for six months. Remember that the above cash-ln-advance offers are made as premiums, and do not apply for any shorter period than six months.

Where papers are to be mailed to foreign countries, the difference tn postage must be added to the subscription price. Send the story of Southern California's splendid possibilities and ao-tuallt'es to the remotest partsl The Mirror Is a large 12-page paper, every numoer fitted -wttH'vaiunbio Information about Los Angeles and Southern Tha Century War Book. Battle tnd Leaders of tha Civil War, Being A complete higtorr of the war. written by the most ilistlngulsued Perticlparjti on both (Idea. Aobanee will now be given tbe people of Lot Angeles to secure "The Century War Book pronounced bv all to be tbb history of tbe war.

F. W. Leadbetter, general agent, LoiAngeiet Grand Mlll nery Opening, At 124 Bonth Main street. Ladles, my atore is not a alace, but I will show you bats and bonnota fit to adorn tho most fashionable at balf tha price where you have to pay for high ren a instead of the artloe Itself. The most artistic French milliner engaged, and with Mrs Doscbe'a splendid taite In fitting the face, you will be pleased.

Opera-bouse block. No. 12'i Soutb Main street. Furniture at Auction. There la to be a great peremptory auotion sale of upwards of 82000 worth of fine furniture being 25 nlcel fur ilshed rcoms.

corner of Mala and Ninth streets, on Monday, November 4th. beginning at 0 o'clock a.m Owing to the short notice, there will undoubtedly be great bargains, as all must go. Edwin A. Rice, auctioneer. Removed.

Dr. M. Hilton Will ams has moved his office to more commodious quarters in the Miller building. No. 3T South Fort street, between First and Second streets.

November 103. ABSOLUTELY pura hbrin Condensed Milk 101 November 103. HIOHLY nutritious Elgin Condensed Milk. 191 November 103. Piles! Piles! Plies! Dr.

Wllllem's Indian Pilo Ointment Is the only sure cure for blind, bleeding or itcbii ies ever discovered. It never fail toouru 04 ebronicca'rs of long standing. Judge OlUubiiry. Cleveland, says: "I lava otind by experience that Dr. Will-Ism's Indian Pie lr.tmeut gives Immediate and permanent relief." have hundreds of such testimonial.

Dn not suffer tor en ins'ant lonver. Sold at i rtrr bv PaieAOf, druggists. E. corner Spring and Fourth streets Los Angeles. B.

P. Gardner-. Dealer In books, news, stationery, artists materials, etc, eta All latest magazines, oewspairs and fashion book. Prices as cheap as the cheapest. Cor.

6th and Spring st. Removal Notice. R. B. Voting, architect has removed from No.

'Si Son t-prmg street to room 12 and Kl, California Bang bui ntng, corner ueoond and Fort streets, secend floor. 1 1 November luli. Dentists. Dr. J.

M. White, Dr. B. Townsend, don. fist.

41 Snutu Spring street, first building north of Brrton-Boncbrake block, Los An. geles-Cal. Tol.phone Dr. J. H.

Edmonds, Dentist. Teotli Oiled without al i Gold crowns and teeth wii ho plates. Koom Bryson-Bonebrake block. 101 November lot. French Coffee, rSoperlb.

In elegant cau sters: full weight; Just arrived. Murray's tea btore, 44 8. Main. SHEUWTN WILLIAMS house and floor ra nts. P.

H. Matbewg, corner Seooud and Main streets. 101 November 103. GRANTJLA. tbe great health food, for sale by grocers, H.

Jevne. agent. 101 November 1U3. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS house and floor Pa nts, t. H.

Matbewg, corner Secoud and Main streets. 101 November (a TRY ELGIN BRAND Condensed Milk. 101 November 100, Childrsn for Pitcher's 8SN, Kii'X 3 ml :tiS.Sirlnrr. WE OFFER THIS WEEK SOLID OAK anlluno Bedroom Set for 13: Mnhiigany Pets for 14; Ab Heis for 1 1 and l'alnieil Sets lor 1(1 and till; line Walnut Sets for Ml, worth solid walnut Foliling Bed for IR, worth it good I i.liig orlll; solid walnut Hook Cumo for 1H, north solid uuk Ex-tension TbIiibh, new, lor 5.r,i; solid walnut secretary Hook raws for raw silk Hud lxio UK- for Ix'Kt make wnven-wlm Sprlnsv new, tor klMf. kik1 reatlmr Pllluwsfor 41; bano-line Stoves lor and 8: good Conk Stoves fur 7: refrigerator lor und Waih Hollers, new, for 76c; Tea Kettles, 60c; all Tinware, Aanteware.

Crockery, at great reductions: Hve, varli'trau-d OlhHs I'lti herK, worm 7.e, for (ilawwure In proportion; Clocks. worth and 10, lor atitt Brackets, pictures, Mirrors, at lew Mian whoiesiile hIho Counters, shelving, Scales, ef; In fuel. twv. thing. For anything prbf sat ItKIt ItlCE'K 3Toc Sale.

For bale Mikcolluneoug. SALE AT THE GREAT SEC M. ond-hauil siopc, S18S. Muin st. Eletant iotn, gl2; Bedstfads, from gl.fiO to e.S; Din-iug-rooni Chairs, 60 cents each; Box Mattresses, tl to 43.60: 1 niarble-top, hand-carved Bedroom Suit, worth 75.

lor Parlor Suit, worth 76, fot'446. Remember the bumlier, 318 s. Main st. The Ureat becond-band Store. BAHNKS ARNOLD.

FOR SALE FIVE MILES SO-LB. treet railroad steel, alio 6000 4x8 six feet long redwood railroad ties, and fastening for rails. JUA.P. A (J. M'Y 27 W.

Second J-os Angelen, Cat. 11-10 FOR SALE CHEAPER THAN ANY other, the Mnsnt bottled lager, best Imported Milwaukee beer and fresh steam beer In kegs, good on tap for weeks. PHILADELPHIA BREWERY. Allsost FOR SALE-GOOD SECOND-HAND furniture, bedding and ranire. also a donkey: or will exchange for good team, real estate or any- tuinv 10 eat or wear.

Auureas ju 'itaiio ur-F1CE. FOR SALE CHEAP, GOOD. STRONG spring-wagon, suitable for grocery business or anything elee, or will exchange lor good horse. Apply at NOLAN A SMITH'S, 81 N. Spring st.

ai F)R MALK BICYCLE, INCHES; Expert Columbia; 430. NO. 2b 8. FORT In palntshop. 4 FOR SALE STFIN WAY PIANO.

AT a bargain: cost 1600; will sell for 4300. 338 W. FIFTH between Fort and Hill. 8 F)It SA LE STOVES, TOOLS AND second hand furniture cheap. E.

MOAT, 7 N. Fort st fOR SALE-A GOOD PAIR OF 8-TON Buffalo Scales. Inquire at 361 s.SPRINO ST SALE YOUNG PARROTS, 11-30 Cheap. 118 N. HOPE ST to loan.

$1,500,000 TO LOAN AT R. MTNT-S LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY, Bedlck block, corner of First and Fort streets. Loans made on Improved city property, country farms, dwellings. Building loans made. Lowest rate.

AAKMT FOR Till GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY Of San Francisco, Cat. SU'SI I i II II lU OAiS 1a o.UAI.L tytJVJ iJJJ amounts on collateral security and personal property. are specially prepared, with the ready money, to aocoramodate parties who desire to make small loans on short time. A security we accept any kind of property that baa a value, such as real estate, bonds, stocks, mortgages, pianos, Jewelry, horses, buggies, libraries, typewriters, printing presses, also furniture and other goods In warehouse. All business strictly confidential.

BUCK CAMPBELL, room 8, over the Los Angeles National Bank, opposite Nadeau Hotel. PACIFIC LOAA COMPA.SY LuaNS money In any amount on all kind of personal property and collateral security; on pianos without removal; diamonds. Jewelry, sealskins, horses, carriages, libraries or any property of value. Also on furniture, merchandise, In warehouse; partial payments received; money witbont delay; private offices for consultation. All business confidential.

WILSON DK GROOT, manager, rooms 14 and 16, AtX 8. Spring st f0 LOAN. 41000 to 4100.000 At the Postofflc Savings Bank and Trust Company. J. B.

LANKERSHIM. President, 826 Soutb Main st JifrSl tl I I II I Slit hi I i tjPUUlslJwl Loan Trust, 23 Second at, Rnrdick Block. Mortgage bonght; 6 per cent debentures, 7 per cent and 8 per cent mortgages sold. We are prepared to make loans from 410C0 to 430,000 at current rates and with dlsnatch. E.

F. 8for.ee, Treasurer; H. M. Conger, President; M. W.

Siimion. Bece'ary. rTwFORiTa MeCREERY. Boom 10. over Los Angeles National Bank, Loans from 490 to 430,000.

Short -time loans a specialty. Buy notes, mortgage and contracts. COR FIRST AND SPRING STB. nn nnn to loan upon im- 0JJ fJVr proved city and country ft property: lowest rates! loans marie with disDatch. Address The Northern Counties Investment Trust (limited).

FRED. J. SMITH, agent, Pomona, Cal. MONEY LOANED ON LIFE INSUR-ance policies; premiums paid for parties; policies bonqht; actuary'a abstract of policies made. R.

E. SWAN Bedlck block, First and Fort sts. "1HEAP TO LOAN IN mini of 4100 and upwards: uo mortgages; good security required. JOHN auctioneer, between Second and Third, No. 180 S.

Los Angele st COMMISSIONS MONEY 10 loan at J3 per cent gross. Fully describe DroDertv am a state turn wanted. PRINCIPAL Box 1768, City. 8 MONEY TO LOAN IF YOIT WANT to borrow money see me. T.

B. McDON-ALD, 8 and 9 New Wilson building, 6 S. Spring st it MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED securities. Short-time loans a specialty. Lowest rates.

J. M. AUSTIN, rooms 63 and 64 Bryson-Bonebrake block. 11-34. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK LOANS Money without delay; no commission.

No. 40 SOUTH MAIN ST. MONEY LOAN ED ON REAL ESTATE, on diamonds, Jewelry, pianos, sealskins, live stock, carriages, and all kinds or personal nrop-erty. S04 B. SPRING ST.

and 6 W. FIRST room 1. $1,000,000 room '4. TO LOAN BY A. J.

VIELE, 38 S. Spring st, CALIFORNIA LOAN AND TRUST 9 and 10, Phillips block, loan on all kinds of approved securities and discount notes and mortgages. nnn to loan, in sums to suit MEYER LEWIS. 101 and lOS-'N. Spring.

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MORTIMER 45 HARRIS, Attorney s-at- i.aw, va lempie otocK. MONEY '10 LOAN H00 TO payable at any time. ROBERT BARDIE, SI Temple block. ROnnn to loan-s per cent.

IiXrUvJ' net: best security. Apply 81 TEMPLE BLOCK. 4 ONEY TO LOAN. Lk SCHMIDT, 109 W. First at.

room IX M' ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO enlt ANDERSON 4GRAY.38N. Spring st MONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED property. GATES. Id Court "ROBINSON ROSS. 115 W.

FIRST Xw loans money on city or country properly. loan money in pumn iroiD 10 W. POINDEXTKR. 25 W. SECOND loans on tood city or country property.

jBKuwiona. WINTER TRAVEL FORTNIGHTLY Tourist Excursions, organized and conducted by the Southern Pacific Compnuy, via the Sunset Route. New Orleans, Birmingham. Chnttanoosa and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York, Philadelphia ami iniermeaiates. Throiiab service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.

Parties personally Conducted by a Southern Pa- cino employe. sleepers have Improved heaters for llpht cook' log and mskliia tea and coflce. Adjustable lunch tsbles In every section. '1 welve bours in New Orleans for seeliur. Leave Los Ancelts Noveuihor 14Hi and 2Sth, December 12.

1888; January 3d, Itith and 30th, renruary tain ana -nu, jjm ana'tn, April 10th and 24. 1890. For further Information apply to any neent of rouinern I'acinc i'omrany. or to too uenernl Passenger Olllce, 202 N. Main st.

1-os Angeles, c-i it H'uiTtf a J. M. CRAWLEY, Ass'tGen'l Pass. Agent T. H.

GOODMAN. O. and T. A. 1UCHA RD GRAY, Gcn'l Traffic Manager.

A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Manager. SANTA FEl TAKES FROM 13 TO 2 1 flVLhours quicker time to Ml. I ROUTE.

tour, River and all Eastern points. Will rur tourist excursions every Thursday, under the management of Clarence A. Warner, formerly ef Warner i Kuril on Agency. Tourist sleeper excursion ara uader the personal charge of an experienced manager, and a Pullman porter accompanies each ear. For further information apply to anv ticket agent of tbe compscv.

C. A. WARNER. Excursion B. HYNES.Geo, Pass.

Agent, 29 N. Spring st, Lo A of elf a DKNVF.K AND RIO GRANDE AND Rock Island Route Excursion leave Los Angeles every Tuesday; Pnilman tourist sleeping can, equipped, to Chicago, Boston and New York. W. THOMPSON, agent, 110 N. Biting.

DENVER AND BIO GRANDE A.XD Burlington Route excursions, via Salr Lake City and Denver, leave Los Angele every Thurs day. Pullman tourist sleeping rare, elegantly equipped. T. H. Dt'ZAN, Agent 44 U.

Spring st ii 332.834 ami 330 a Spring nnuiTIVR A ITPTIfiN' of tins Furniture, Carpets and House, furilpiiiiia Oili For the wnffli wnm nra lnstiuctd M9 the eutire Furniture of 5 lilcelv-furiilnheil rooms by auction on the premies, 80S 8. Main comer Ninth, ou afouday, 'I here are Hdk, mwlern. Walnut, Marble-top li.lr Intlnn Molt A tn t. tttl r'MM'l Wi I fisuogsnySets. Center Tables.

Lounises. Parlor Nets. i urialns, fctoves, Carpets, Easy KMtan Korlcers. nice Walnut ami Antique Cualrs, ripringa. Wardrobes, Kitchen and Dliilng-rootu lurniiure.

eio. Th la la one of the most Important auction sales a.iiiim KMtlnv iinwiru of (it i ii irwwii, in" 2000, and it will all be sold without reserve, aa the sale ia absolutely positive. Ladles are specially Invited, Uoods on view on morning or day EDWIN A. B1CK, Aiu-tlonwr, got sue. For fcale House.

FOR SALE-ON SMALL INSTALL-menU, a 7-room modern cottage, with lot 100 ,412 text, all fenced, situated In pleasant nelah. born owl, Just outside the city limits on Pasadena the main thoroughfare to Pasadena; no first BAVuient; interest on deferred puynients, 8 per cent. NATHAN CULE, W. Second atl'i Ipoft SALE-SNAPS, 8 DAYS, $300, lot 15, block 1, Washington-street tract, 60 liio. near car-line nud new achoolhousei same price, lot 14, block Alia at, 60x150.

near cable line. East Los Angeles: terms, one-fourth cash.lial-Knue long time to suit. Apply direct to owner, If AKLKS M. BTIMSOK, 33 W. Second at.

6 JJVH SALE-11200. JUST ONE-HALF JO It cost, room house, stable, trees, flowers, fruit, everything to make it pleasant home; must be sold this week: this la the biggest bargainor the year. Apply to V. 8. ELDElt, room 3, Wilson block.

F0K SALE OR EXCHANGE. A NICE residence of 10 rooms; large stable, lawn, shads treea and all modern Improvement; good location, on corner: would like some alfalfa land, fc. K. ALKXANUER, room New Wilson block. ftonfU V-HOUSE 6 KOOMS.

UAKU finish. bath, pantry, closete, cement curb and walk, stable, cypres hedge, ou Blaine at near Eleven! $400 cash, balance In tuatall-inenti HUNTER A MKAliOWh, 108 W. First at. SALE HOUSE OP KOOMS, JL hard finished, and a one lot, an lencea, on pi. Pearl In a fine location; mnst sell; want money; It will pay you to look at this.

By BOB-IS HON A KOSS, 116 W. First St. I70K SALE-A NEW AND HAND- JF somely-flnished cottage, five lame rooms, bath, etc. on clean side, between Slain and Grand UO00. Apply to OWNEK, 12 Rodney east of Main.

11-10 FOR SALE GOOD, HARD-FINISHED bouse, corner lot, west side, fine location, near cable, '-5 per month, no Interest: why pay rentf W. A. VANUEKCOOK, 4 and 6. Bryson block. HALE OK EXCHANGE AND part cash; 2-ttorv bouse and one-half acre, on Jefferson bet.

Alain and Urand large stable; line place. Apply to owner, B. 11. COATF.S. SO W.

Jefferson at. 11-7 rOR 8ALE-BIG BARGAIN; COME and see It: nicely finished 10-room bouse; on car lino; close In; graded street, CB. McCLUKE, No. 1 3. Fort cor.

First 11-7 .1 7K DOWN, 1500 IN 5 TEARS, PX I tt buys lot, 2-roomeil house, attble, 20 fruit trees, Vermont and Forrester ave. B. E. BlDDALU 89 S. Fort St.

SALE 5-ROOM close to business; only WALKER, 401 Temple st COTTAGE. 1600. T. E. 11-11 1 nn-SIX-ROOM HOUSE; EARL, J) 1 0 near Eighth.

C. HOLMES, 0 N. Vain. 3 rOKSALE-5-ROOM, HARD-FINiSUED houe; 2 large lots, barn, hennery, fruit, cheap. Inquire of OWNER.

at610 Downey ave. 13 FOR SA LE HOUSE OP 6 ROOMS, ON bill, near Helm on ave. Apply to N. P. CON-BEY, 24 Bryaon-Bonebrake block.

RATHER TO BE given away, bouse arid lot In East Los Angeles; only t'-iOO; cost $760. NOLAN A SMITH. 4 KiV'ASH. BALANCE MONTHLY, JtJ'j buys fine lot, 3-roomed house, stable, fruit trees, etc. H.

E. SIDDALL, 30 8. Fort sU 7 XI bouse furnished; lot 30x100; near can; good location. J. C.

FLOURwOY, 1 N. Fort st 3 "frOtt SALE ELKGAN I' 6-KOOM COT-1 tape on Adams at near Main. Apply 221 8. SPRIN'O ST. 4 TAB SALE-HOUSE OP 8 ROOMS A and lot for $2C00, In fls payments.

B. VKBCH, room 80, Temple block. or bul City Property. VERY CHEAPT" 1 lot on Grand are. 1 lot on Pearl st 1 lot on Ueamlry st.

W. W. WIDNET, SI W. First St. SALE-BAKGAIN.

CLOSE IN; 7 i acres on Rosedale near Park Station, S630 piracre; also '1H acres in Alhambraon Cleveland oprosite Library tract, 1(160 per acre. Apply IC OWNER, S3 N. Main st KOl i LOT OX TEMPLE J)tUu fourth lot wet ofBeaudry any Mimn; 52x160. HUNTER A MEADOWS, 108 W. First at 75x188 TO 20-FOOT alley on Adams st near St James Park; this lthe best bargain and on the finest s'reet In the city.

MILLER ft HERRIOTT, 34 N. Spring st FOR SALE IP YOU WANT A choice building lot on clean aide of Seville st, cloe to Main, for 650, apply to OWNER, 13 E. Rodney st 6 IPOR SALE-SNAPS; CLEAN LOTS on King or Queen near cable, (1300; near Band at, T1400. 119 N. BUNKER HILL AVE.

11-34 FOR SALE-LOTS 1 MILE tfROM Kprlng st, on cable; on monthly payments or years' time, without Interest STANTON A 13 8. Fort st I7K PER FOOT BUYS A GOOD LOT I on the west side of Flgueroa st. between Pico and Washington. Address 33. TIMES.

A CHOICE PIECE OF SPRING AND Main st property. For particulars Inquire of T. B. HENRY, room 3, New Wilson block. FOR SALE-VACANT LOT, GRAND near Seventh.

Apply to N. P. CONBEY, 34 Bryson-Bonebrake block. DOWN. $10 MONTHLY.

BUYS I $850 city lot, on car line. H.E. SIDDALL. 39 S. Fort st PER ACRE BUYS 160 ACRES IN San Diego county.

H. E. SIDDALL, 39 st BUYS GOOD CITY LOTS OF C. HOLMES. 9 TS.

Main si or bale t'omitrv i rupertjr. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. $2000, 80 acres mountain valley ranch; AO acres tillable; 28 In cultivation, ef which 14 are In vines; 00 bearing fruit trees: rich, warm soil: 3-room house; cement cistern; warm belt; elevation 1300 feet; good road; 14 miles from Plaza. 6 from Soldlera' Home, 10 from Santa Monica, 8 from railroad; grand view of mountain. valley and aea; title, U.

S. patent; no Incumbrance; part cash on sale, or would carry small Incumbrance on exchange. Boom 30. PHILLIPS BLOCK. I TOR SALE ONLY $rO0 CASH, AND $3700 on long time, will buy 10 acres of the linen land In the county, with water, dwelling, windmill and tank, barn, chicken-houses, Iso bone and wagon, cow, 340 chickens, farm Implements or will sell personal property Md rent tbe place, cheap.

For particulars, call at restaurant p. erninu or. SALE 20 ACRES IN THE CEN- ter of Duarte, withe room bouse; 10 acres In nrlcot. French nrune and other trees. mosily in full bearing; 17 shares of water; price isTTikrtv j.

nnuvu i UUV, Oil Knajf wjijjo, w. wvm.ibi vi ,1 riprlng st. TiOR SALE COLORADO CO A Iinds; 280 acres cosl lands, 10-foot vein, near Colorado Springs, and near a railroad: tllO iwracre; opportunity for profitable development; liberal terms of payment Inquire COAL, Times office. ttwjp Ka I.F.I.ANIVS IX THK ST. X.

John Prohibition Colony; low prices and easy terms. Addrens or call on H.t'LAY NEEDHAM, A ti I nM 'J I piewnail. or fomia Bank building. 7 hov bale Live block. SALE BhIGHT BAY HORSE, S.

1BW; hands, 6 years old; Is handsome and atyl Ikii; uenectlv safe for ladles: cood saddle horse: about 1000 ponnds; price $100. 14 E. BROOK LYN near Main. 4 TPOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. LARGE draft team, wagon and harness, one good mule snd two driving nurses, ajo b.

utt is r. SALE ONE EXCELLENT COW cbenp: soliciting buegy and harness at price. 136 E. TWELFTH ST. 4 via a a iiuni a iiijijii uivii cows, one extra fine, 45 to 75 each.

Address or call on E. WIT I S.t B. Spring st T1 Mil.P I Hk'ill ITHkXU Mil (' TTOR SALE-HANDSOME SADDLE- X. pony for either lady or gentleman: price, tS, Apply at 1240 S. FLOWER ST.

4 TTORSE ANDCAT I L.EMEN: IF YOUR animals are out of condition, Frezer's Cattle I ood will surely help them. 23 W. THIRD ST. TjXJR SALE-3 MU CH COWS, CHEAP. JL Aaareas room fltw Ulucn.

T70R SALE GOOD DRIVING HORSE and pony. Address room 23, KEW WILSON JiLOCK. For Saie Mlsceiianeoag. IjOR SALE-Olt EXCHANGE, ELE-' csnt new Steck piano, furniture, sewing machine, pictures, etc. T.

CLARK, room 8, over L. A. Naloual Bank. "jEX)R SALE-NEW 6-DRAWER DOMES A tic sewlng-machlue and an elegant Baby-carriage (secondtiand. Address W.

W. P. O. BOX 2MH. 0 EAKGAINS-A FEW PIANOS.

BUT ilitle iiBed, at half price, good a new, at i SUt' blC STORE, 231 8. Spring st 21 THE' CItrjAT IHKACHKn OFF rOB THE HOLY LAND. Uls Farewell Words Uttered from the Steamer's Deck on the Eve of Departure An Eloquent Good-by to Millions of Countrymen. New Yore (on board the City of Paris), Oct. 29.

Special "Report for the Los Angeles Times. The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D.D., of Brooklyn, on bis embarkation for tha Holy Land, by the steamer City of Paris, addressed his millions of friends through the press, taking for his text Acts, xx, 38: "And they accompanied him unto the ship." His sermon is printed below at full length: To the more than twenty-five million people in many countries, to whom my sermons come week by week, in English tongue and by translation, through the kindness of tho newspaper press, I address these words. I dictate them to a stenographer on the eve of my departure for the Holy Land, Palestine.

When yon read this sermon, I will be in mid-Atlantic. I go to begone a few weeks on a religious journey. I go because I want for myself and hearers and readers to see Bethlehem, and Nazareth, and Jerusalem, and Calvary, and all tbe other places connected with the Savior's lile and death, and so reinforce myself for sermons. I go, also, because I am writing tbe Life of Christ, and can be more accurate and graphic when I have been an eye-witness of tbe sacred places. Pray for my success! ul journeying and my safe return.

I wish on the eve of departure to pronounce a loving benediction upon all my friends, in high places and low, upon congregations to whom my sermons are read in absence of pastors, upuu groups gathered out on prairies, and in mining districts, upon all sick and invalid and aged ones who cannot attend churches, but to whom I bave long administered through the printed page. My next sermon will be addressed to you from Rome, Italy, for I feel like Paul when he said: "So, as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel to you tbat are an Rome also." Tne fact is tbat Paul was ever moving about on land or sea. He was an old sailor not from occupation, but from frequency of travel. I think he could have taken a vessel across the Mediterranean as well as Borne of tbe ship captains. Tbe sailors never scoffed at him for being a "land-lubber." If Paul's advice bad been taken, the crew would never bave gone ashore at Melita.

When the vessel went scudding under bare poles, Paul was the only self-possessed man on board; and, turning to the excited crew and despairing passengers, he exclaims, in a voice tbat sounds above the thunder of the tempest and the wrath of the sea: "Be of good cheer." The men who now go to sea with maps and charts and modern compass, warned by buoy and lighthouse, know nothing or the perils of ancient navigation. Horace said tbat the man who tirst ventured ou the sea must have bad a heart bound with oak and triple brass. People then ventured only from" headland to headland, and from island to iainnd; aud. not. long after spread their sail for a voyage across the sea.

Before starting, the weather was watched, and tbe vessel having been haulf up on the shore, tha mariners placed 1 their shoulders against the stern of the ship and heaved it off, they at the last moment leaping iuto it Vessels were then chiefly ships of burden, the transit of passengers being the exception; for the world was not then migratory as in our day, when the flrst desire of a man in one place seems to be to get into another place. The ship from which Jonah whs thrown overboard, aud that in wbicn Paul was carried prisoner, went out chiefly with tlie idea or taking a cargo. As now, so then, vessels were accustomed to carry a times it was the name of a nag. In those inscribed with heai hen deity. A Syracuse had on it vessel bound for the inscription, "Castor and Pollux." The ships were provided with anchors.

Anchors were of two kinds: those that were dropped into the sea, and those that were thrown up on to tbe rocks to hold the vessel fast. '1 his last kind was what Paul alluded to when he said: "Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure aud steadfast, and which entereth into that within the vail." That was what the sailors called a "hook-anchor." The rocks and sand-bars, shoals and headlands, not being mapped out, vessels carried a plumb-line. They would drop it and find the water fifty fathoms, and drop it again and find it forty fathoms, and drop it again and find It thirty fathoms, thus discovering their near approach to the shore. In the spring, summer and autumn the Mediterranean Sea was white with the wings of ships, but at tbe first wintry blast they hied themselves to the nearest harbor; although now the world's commerce prospers in January as well as in June, and in mid-winter all over the wide and stormy deep there float palaces of light, trampling the billows under foot, and showering the sparks of terrible furnaces on the wild wind; and the Chrlstiau passenger, tippeied and shawled, sits under tlie shelter of the smoke-stack, looking off upon the phosphorescent deep, on wbicn is written in scrolls of foam and fire: "Thy way, God, is in the sea, and Thy path in the great waters." It is in those days of early navigation that I see a group of men, women and children on tbe beach of tbe Mediterranean. Paul is about to leave the congregation to whom he had preached, and they are come down to see bim off.

It is a solemn thing to part. Ttiere are so many traps that wait for a man's feet. The solid ground m.y break through, aud ihesea how many dark mysteries it bides in its bosom! A few counsels, a hasty good-by, a last look, and the ropes rattle, and the Bails are hoisted, and the planks are hauled in, und Paul is gone. I expect to sad over some of the same waters over which Paul sailed, but before going I want to urge you all to embark lor heaven. Tbe church is the dry-dock where souls are to be fitted out for heaven.

In making a vessel for this voyage, the Brt need is sound timber. Tbe floor limbers ought to be of solid stuff. For the want of it, vessels that looked able to run their jib-booms into tbe eye of any tempest, when caught in a storm bave befn crushed like a wafer. The truths of God's word are what I mean by floor timbers. Away with your lighter materials.

Nothing bu oiiKs, hewn the lorest of divine truth, are stanch enough lor this craft. Yon must have Love for a helm to ffiiide and turn tbe craft. Neither Pride, nor Ambition, nor Avarice will do for a rudder. Love, not only in the heart, but flashing in the eye, and Mrs. Widney or Mrs.

Abernethy at tne Tabernacle, a wagon win ue sent to any portion of the city for the plants or cut flowers. Every evening during tbe week will be marked by some special feature ou the programme. This evening the series of tableaux which were given on Wednesday evening last will be repeated by the same ladies and gentlemen who then took part. Arrangements are being made for special features for each evening, and they will be announced as soon as they are definitely decided upon. The fancy costumes which will be worn by the ladies in charge of the booths during this week will make the fair doubly attractive and interesting.

Those in tbe curio booths will be costumed in tbe fanciful dress of the countries represented by the exhibits to which they are attached, thus giving visitors an insight as to the appearance of many a strange people. Arend's orchestra will also be on hand every evening, and the music rendered by them will also be a tea- From tbe present outlook, the com ing week of the fair will be even more successful than the past. Those who have visited the show once will certainly go for a second look, and any person who bas not visited the fair should make at least one visit to see the great progress made by the people of this city in the cultivation of the chrysanthemum. Varieties are displayed which are said to be raised in this locality alone, and in the special exhibits are shown the most beautiful of these flowers that bave ever been grown in this portion of tbe State, at least. Nearly everyone is Interested in flowera, but for those who are not, a display of curios is at hand, which is hard to excel.

One could spend several days to good advantage in examining the relics alone, without paying the slightest attention to anything else in the building. The ladies should receive, and there is no doubt but what they will, the same excellent support in their great undertaking throughout tbe coming days of tbe fair tbat they have during the past. A BIG FUNERAL. The Late B. Cohn The Largest Turnout Ever Seen Here.

Yesterday afternoon the obsequies of the late B. Cohn were observed in a manner befitting the public services rendered by the deceased in his lifetime. There were brief services at the residence on F.rst, near Main street, and afterward the funeral cortege proceeded to the Jewish. Cemeteryt where the remains were interred. The procession was a very large one? over a mile in length.

The long connection of the deceased with municipal affairs, nence in business circles, was recognized in tbe last rites paid to him. The procession was preceded by tbe police department of the city in command of Chief Glass, and it was followed by a large number of members of the fire department, both the exempt and active members. Other societies of which the deceased was a member also followed bis remains to the grave, and a large number of citizens, both officials and private citizens. This tribute was paid to the memory of a man who has been a public-spirited and successful citizen, lie devoted much of his time to tbe conduct of public business, aud his character and services were recognized in the only manner that they could be recognized by those who bad observed his course in life. When the procession reached the cemetery an eloquent address was delivered at the grave by Babbi Edelman.

He reviewed the lite of the deceased and touched in an appropriate manner upon his services to the community in wjiich he lived. At the conclusion of his address the last rites were performed and the large concourse of friends and acquaintances dispersed. 1 THK WINDSTOKM, Damage Done to Signs and Other Things. The high wind which prevailed yesterday played havoc with a number of signs which merchants have placed ou the roofs and hung in front of their stores. On Spring street, just above First street, a large canvas sign tacked on a wooden frame was torn from its fastenings and fell with a crash into a wagon just passing.

Another large sign which graced the front of a clothing store kept by C. Sbirpser, on Spring street opposite Court street, was blown from position and fell across some telegraph wires, where it bung for some time shaking and seemingly ready to fall to tbe ground at any moment. An officer, after workintr for some time, lowered the sign from its daugerous position. On a busy thoroughfare like Spring where so mauy people pass all day long, the placing of signs in a position from which they may fall at any time is exceedingly dangerous, and it is a wonder that some out of the crowd of pedestrians passing the places from which the signs mentioned fell were not seriously injured. As it was there were several narrow escapes.

During the hinh wind yesterday afternoon one of the large chimneys of the Occidental University was blown down. It crashed through the roof into one of the rooms below. J. D. Duulap narrowly escaped being hurt by the tailing debris.

Retail Dntchera Barbecue. The first anniversary picnic and bar becue of tbe Los Angeles Betail Butchers' Protective Union was held yester day afternoon at the City Gardens. The society met at its quarters at noon and paraded the principal streets, led by the City Guard Band. The gardens were well tilled and a good time was enjoyed by all. The gentlemen having the affair in charge were Ernest Deitrich, floor manager; F.

Mc-Garvin and C. Bode, assistants; C. Gassen and S. P. Lvndham, managers of the grounds; and E.

and P. Mansfield, barbecue committee. Warm weather often caoses extreme tired feeling and debility, and In the weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from Impure blood are liable tn appear. To gain stmiEth, to overc me disease, and to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, take Hood's ftarsaparilla. surmount tuem.

Stand on the prsw, and as you wipe off the spray of the split surge, cry out with the apostle: "None of these things move me. Let all your tears stay aft. The right must conquer. Know that Moses, in an ark of bulrushes, can run down a war teamer. Have a good, strong anchor.

"Which nop we have as an anchor." By this strong cable and windlass, hold on to your anchor. "If any man sin. we have an advocate with the Father." Do not use tbe anchor wrongfully. Do not always stay in the same latitude and longitude. You will never ride up tbe harbor of Eternal Rest if yon all tbe way drag your anchor.

But you must have sails. Vessels, are not fit tor the sea until they have the flying jib, tha foresail, the top-gallant, tbe sky-sail, the gaff-sail and other canvas. Faith is our canvas. Hoist it, and the winds pt heaven will drive you ahead. Sails made out of any other canvas thin faith will be slit to tatters by the first northeaster.

Strong taith never lost a battle. It will crush foes, blast rocks, quench lightnings, thresh mouutains. It is a shield to tbe warrior, a crank to the most ponderous wheel, a lever to pry up pyramids, a drum whose beat gives Btrength to the step of the heavenly soldiery, and sails to waft ships laden' with priceless pearls from tbe harbor of earth to the harbor of heaven. But you are not equipped. You must have what seamen call the run- i 4 it virt-fftni I'll 1 a ftnmnriaea tlia r'a mug iigEtiug.

xuiu wmpiiot-u tuvuutp a like: Without these the yards could nf" ka lrn naA tKa cnilci nnr rViA canvas in anywise managed. We bave prayer for the running rigging. Unless you understand this tackling you are not a spiritual seaman. By pulling on these ropes, you hoist the sails of faith and turn, tnem every wbither. The prow of courage will not cut the wave, nor the sail of faith spread and flap its wing, unless you bave strong prayer for a halyard.

One more arrangement, and you will be ready for the sea. Yu must have a compass which is the Look at it every day, aud always sail by it, as its needle points toward the Star of Bethlehem. Through fog, and darkness, and storm, it works faithfully. Search tbe Scriptures. "Box the compass." Lt me give you two or three rules for the voyage.

Allow your appetites and passions only an under-deck pas- a Tt nnf aiiw 1 1 Am Airor- DMROa -LSU uvu niiv vvijui OIVl come up on the promenade deck. Mortify your members which are upon the earth. Never allow your lower nature anything better than a steerage passage. Let watchfulness walk the decks as an armed ncutinel, and shoot down with great, promptness enythluiVf like a mutiny of riotous appetites. Bp sure to look out of the forecastle for icebergs.

Tnee are cold Christians floating about in the church. Tbe frigid zone professors will sink you. Steer clear of icebergs. Keep a log-book during all the voyage an account of how many furlongs you make a day. The merchant keeps a daybook as well as a ledger.

You ought to kuow every niitht, as well as every year, how things are going. When tbe express train stops at the depot you bear a hammer sounding on all the wheels, thus testing the sat ety of the rail-train. Bound, as we are, with more than express speed townrd a great eternity, ought we not often to try the work of self-rxamination? Be sure to keep your colors up! You know the ships of England, Russia, France and Spain by the ensigns they carry. Sometimes it is a liou, sometimes an eagle, sometimes a star, sometimes a crown. Let it ever be known who you are and for what port you are bound.

Let "Christian" be written on the very front, with a figure of a cross, a crown and a dove; and from the masthead let float the streamers of Im-manuel. I ben the pirate vessels of temptation will pass you unharmed as-tbey Bay: "There goes a Christian, bound lor the' port of heaven. We will not disturb her, for she has too many guns aboard." Run up your flag on this pulley: "lam not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, lor it is the power pt God and the wisdom of God unto salvation." When driven back or laboring under great stress of weather now changing from starboard tack to larboard, and then from larboard to starboard look above the and your heart shall beat like a vav-drum as the streamers float on the mnd. Tbe sign of the cross will make you patient, and the crown II make you ad. Before you gain port you will smell the land breezes of heaven; and Christ, tbe Pilot, will meet you as you come into tbe Narrows of Death, and fasten to you, and say: "When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through tbe rivers, they shall not overflow thee." Are you ready for such a voyage? Makeup your minds.

Tne gang-planks are lifting. The bell rinrs. All aboard for lieavenl This world is not your rest. The chaffinch is the silliest bird in nil the earth for trying to make its best on the rocking billow. Oh, how I wish that as I embark for the Holy Land in tbe to whom I preach by tongue or type would embark for heaven! What yon all most need ia God, and you need him now.

fume of you I leave in trouble. Thiiiits re going very rough with yon. You havo bad a bard struggle with poverty, or sickness, or persecution, or bereavement. Light after light has gone out, and it is so dark that you can hardly see any blessing left. May that Jesus who comforted tbe widow of Nain.

and raised the deceased to life, with his geutle hand of sympathy wipe away your tears. All is well. When David was fleeing through tbe wilderness, pursued by bis own son, be was being prepared to become the sweet singer of Israel. The pit and the dungeon were the bast schools at which Joseph ever graduated. Tha hurricane that upset the tent and killed Job's children prepared tbe man of Tjz to write tbe magnificent poem that bas astounded the ages.

There is no way to get the wbat out of the straw bit to thresh it- There is no way to purify tbe gold but to burn it Look at the people who bave always bad it their own way. They are Eroud, discontented, useless and un-appy. If you want to find cheerful rendered by Miss JSeilie May, there were several pleasing recitals' by Miss Eosa Harben, which were well received. 1'iof. Hersee sang an original comic song, entitled "Beware the Dog," with piano accompaniment by Mrs.

Hersee. This exercise elicited roars of laughter and applause, culminating in an encore, to which tbe sinner responded with' a few verses containing local hits about "sewer bonds" and kindred topics, to the intense amusement of all present. There was a social for everybody. George Grosser rendered a violin solo in excellent style, aud was recalled. Little Grace Hersee recited an excruciatingly tunny piece descriptive of the consternation produced in a sleeping-car by a snoring passenger.

So true to nature was Miss Hersee' rendering of the piece that she fairly set tbe audience wild, and in response to a persistent demand, she appeared and recited "The Elocutionist" in a manner that won for her still further commendation. Miss Amelia Grosser sang several fine selections in a very artistic manner, and was appreciated. Mr. Alphonso Monsanto gave some guitar music, which received generous applause. Fred L.

Alies, "the originator of the Illinois Association," being called upon, made a few pertinent aud humorous remarks, which were well received. Prof. C. C. Parker made a decided "hit" in bis elocutionary efforts.

His first recital was that of a dramatic production, requiring a high order of artistic skill. But the Professor was equal to it. During the rendition every listener was fairly entranced by the thrilling words and perfect actum; and when the climax was reached, in the closing sentences, there came an outburst of applause such as is never heard unless an audience is rompletely captured. Subsequently, Prof. Parker rendered a humorous piece, from Mark Twain'a "Innocents Abroad," which convulsed the audience with merriment, and called forth another storm of applause.

A splendid vocal solo, by Dr. Gresliam, with accompaniment by Prof. Wilde, closed the exercises of a delightful evening. EASr 81 DK NEWS. Doings on tlie Northern Banks of the River.

The little daughter of William A. Horn was buried yesterday. The funeral services were held sit the family residence on South Hayes street. Two new buildings were commenced on Saturday on North Workman street, and from the appearance of the foundations they are to be very creditable residences." Ben WMlde's new residence is now receiving its finishing touch, and presents a neat appearance. The Sunday-school concert at the Congrezational Church last evening was well attended.

C. A. Teel and familr arrived from up country yesterday, where they have been stopping lor the past six months. T. S.

Parmer and wife returned ves-terday from their eastern trip. The cable was. stopped for about 30 minutes yesterday, the rope being displaced on tbe angle sheaves on tbe incoming rope. The Democrats. The Los Angeles County Democracy will meet this evening in the Turn-verein Hall meeting-room, for the purpose of organizing the County Democracy.

The late B. Cobn was to have presided at the meeting, bul. owing to his death, bis place will be filled by James B. Lankersuim, who baa been asked to preside..