Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

Los Angeles Herald. CITY AND SUBURBS. TRAVELLERS' GUIDE. WINTER A. A S.

P. R. R. Deport. 9 00 A.

M. 10 00 A. M. 2 15 P. M.

4 00 P. M. The above to rule except on days of steamers'arrival and departure, when Irnins will run to connect with steamers. STAGE LINES. Arrive.

Depart. Telegraph Stage Line 3:00 p. m. p. m.

Coast Line Stages 9:00 p. m. a. m. San Hcrnardlno Line 5:30 p.

K. a. m. San Diego Stage Line 4:00 p. M.

7:30 a. m. POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Eastern, San Francisco and Stage at P. close at 11:45 M.

Letters intended for registry must bo presented before 11 A. M. Coast between San Fianelsno and IjOs Angeles, via Santa at 10:30 P. If.j closes at 9:30 P. If.

San Diego Diego, Anaheim, Gallatin, Capistrano, al 4:00 P. M. closes at 7:00 A. M. Southern Tucson, Yuma, Arizona City, and Way Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 4P.

leaves Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; Mail closes at 7 A. AL Northern Wlekenberg nnd Way Monday and Thursday at 5:00 P. leaves Tuesday and Friday; mail closes at P. M. San Bernardino and Way (4abrlel, El Monte, Riverside, arrives ut 5:00 closes at 9:30 P.

M. Wilmington nnd Way nt 2:30 P. closes nt 9:30 A. if. Oerro Gordo, Lone Pine and Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at 3:00 P.

leaves Monday, Wednesday nnd Saturday; closes at 12 M. Domestic nnd Foreign Money Order Open from 8:30 A. St, to 4:40 P. except on saturday, when office closes nt 3:00 P. M.

Office A. M. to 7:00 P. M. H.

K. W. BENT, P. M. MS- Every style of Painting nnd Glazing done ln the highest style of art, and at reasonable rates, by C.

Raphael Co. BUT J. Colin keeps flue Havana and Domestic Cigars. No. 61 Main street, Block, Thompson Gorson's saloon.

MS. The tide of Immigration Is steadily soiling in, and tiie first thing eastern people do Is to throw away their New York Hats and buy a new one of Desmond. They say there is no comparison between the two. The only place where the genuine Interchangable Pebhle Spectacles can be found Is al Fisher Co's Jewelry Store, 07 Main street. They are made of the best material, uniform in density and of high refractive power.

Come, all ye who live for good eye-sight, and try them. Of Special Interest to Farmers. At the Esperanza Store, No. 108 Main street, will be found the largest nnd choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries, Liquors, Cigars, in Southern California. It Is well known that at this store you can buy all goods in their lino at from five to ten percent, cheaper than nt any other store ln Los Angeles; also that the highest price Is paid for nil kinds of country produce.

All goods delivered to any pnrt of tho city free of charge. Time is on the wing. To make it pass more slowly and pleasanter watch It closer by buying a Clock nt Fisher Co's Jewelry Store, 07 Main street, Los Angeles. Look nt Tills! The only place in the city to get choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings, is nt If, V. Ponet's, Ctl Main street, where you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay ln weekly lnstallmeutsof from2s cents to nctordlng to the amount purchased.

Look Here. Eat, drink and be merry" at Johnny Moore's Snn Francisco Restaurant, on Commercial street. Johnny Is an acknowledged prince among restauranteurs. The best meats and vegetables are used and cooked in the most palatable manner. Take your meals at Johnny's and you will feel truly refreshed.

All meals '25 cents. The Cuj as House. The California oysters kept in the elegant establishment of Mr. Cuyas, near the Pico House, have special qualities, owing to the system followed by the above named gentleman in rattening and preserving them as fresh ns when taken out of the sea. Lovers of oysters can see for themselves and be convinced.

Chocolate, coffee, tea and other refreshments, all first-class, are also served there. There can be found for sale Sherry Wins, Muscatel, Imported from Spain, by Mr. Cuyas, and best brands of Havana Cigars. He also keeps a good stock of perfumery, toys and candles of all kinds. no9-2w Zing a long of Fischer Who make der vatches fly; Four und dwendy beoples Going dhere to pay.

Yen der shtore Is obenod Mester Fischer peglns to zing, For ho feels so mighty goot Dot he Is bleased mlt efery ding. Dhere vas a man vat svord a lectio Yen his vatch no longer run, Und he goes down by that shtore Und puys a pran now yon. Third and last arrival of the latest styles In Millinery Goods from the F.ast.atthe New York Store; 25 to 50 per cent, given to all purchasers at, the Great Closing Out Sale. novlOwl Chamber of Commerce. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last evening.

A communication from Mr. Waddington, proposing to get up a directory, was read and referred to the Committee on Publication. It was well received and probably will receive report. A communication was received from Col. Warner, stating there was danger that the river would change its course to the old bed and run down Alameda street.

This was referred to the Common Council with a recommendation from the Chamber of Commerce. A letter from the Secretary of the Merchants' Exchange of San Francisco, was read In answer to the request of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, that proper credit should be given to Los Angeles. The Exchange proposed to do all in its power to bring this about. A motion was made that a committee be appointed to draft an address stating the objects of the Chamber of Commerce, what it had accomplished and what it purposed. This is to be mailed to the citizens of the county.

Gov. Downey, Mr. Newmark and Judge Widney, were appointed the committee. Mr. Nesfield, Captain Win.

Moore and Mr. Storke, were elected members of the Chamber of Commerce. A series of resolutions were passed, thanking the agents of the Pacific Mail, the San Francisco papers and the Secretary of the Exchange, for their courtesies. A copy will be presented to-morrow. The Chamber congratulate themselves that Los Angeles, through its efforts in general and Mr.

Newmark especially, have brought about justice to Los Angeles in respect to its export and import credits. OUR BUSINESS HOUSES. Tbe lareutloii Hotel. The old Bella Union is no more, and in its place is a bright new house to be known in future as the Clarendon Hotel. Additions, alterations und improvements are the order of the day, and as one walks through the bright and softly carpeted halls and offices, it is hard to replace even in the mind's eye the old land marks of the former establishment.

A new office has been added to the hotel. It was formerly the cigar and fancy store of Mr. Sheppard and the headquarters of the Western Union Telegraph Company. No one could recognize it now. It has been entirely refitted and painted, and serves the purpose of an elegant lounging room as well as the business office of the hotel.

A dozen antique Elizabethian chairs, from the California Theater in San Francisco, have been purchased to adorn it; lounges and easy chairs, reading tables and chess tables, constitute the balance of the furniture. An elegant advertising mirror and bureau of information, set In gold and black walnut, fills up the background. The office desks, safes, are new and of the latest style, while a tapestry Brussels carpet of a flower pattern in crimson and gold covers the floor. The gas fittings are new and in entire accordance with the rest of the furniture. From the office we proceed to the dining room, where great alterations tire going on.

A staircase is in course of construction to lead from the story above us a separate entrance for lathes. The spacious room has been repainted and the walls and ceiling tinted a warm French gray. The gas fixtures have been replaced, and additional lights added. Elegant pictures are hung on the walls, and more will shortly be added. There are ten tables for guests, exclusive of those for the use of families, and a hundred guests can dine at the same time without inconvenience.

From the diningroom to the kitchen is but a short distance, and we enter the realms of Monsieur Charles Rosseau, now the chief cook at the Clarendon, and formerly chef at the Union Club in San Francisco. Mr. Jones is head of the pastry department, also especially engaged for the hotel. Both these gentlemen enjoy a high reputation in their several lines. The range has been remodelled and reconstructed, and pipes pass from the steam-chest entirely through the dining-room, keeping it at an even and pleasant temperature.

The great hotel bane of semi-cold dinners is avoided by an apparatus heated by steam, in which everything is placed after being cooked. A carver stands in the center, ready to attend to the orders. There is also an apparatus for coffee, tea, chocolate, hot water and hot milk. This is placed in the dining room, but connects with pipes with the steam chest. All vegetables are also cooked by steam, and our reporter WMOOprtM ridore culinoe.

In the same department is an apparatus for washing dishes. The hot water here as throughout is produced from steam. The furnaces are underneath in the cellars, and pipes run in all directions to batli rooms, and every place where hot water is necessary or can be utilized. At the back ofthe hotel is a building immediately connected with the main building, containing sixteen rooms. This the proprietors have leased and rejuvinated, and thus added greatly to the extent of their accommodations.

The premises of the Clarendon, therefore, run all the way now from Main street to Los Angeles street. From the culinary department we go to the laundry and drying rooms. Here hot steam pipes again come into play, so that linen can be washed and dried in ihe wettest weather, in twenty minutes. On the right hand side of the court-yard behind the house, are six solid stone cellars. They are adapted and used for the storage of vegetables, meat, wine, etc.

The bar room is exquisitely fitted up and has been repainted and renovated. It is carpeted with rich crimson, green and blue Brussels tapestry, and differs only from the adjoining reading room from the fact that the latter is carpeted with white, green and crimson. Elegant pictures and sporting scenes adorn the wal Is of both bar and reading room, and in the latter are four card tables. An air of luxury pervades the whole. A bronze chandelier with eight crystal globes in two tiers is suspended from the ceiling, and the nllagre work is edged with gold.

Three mirrors light up one side of the bar and reflect the bright rays of silver and glassware hung on the racks. Every day at 11 a. m. a recherche hot lunch is served up, followed by a cold collation at 1 p. m.

and a second hot lunch in the evening at 8. The billiard room, like that in the Grand Hotel at San Francisco, is under the bar room, and contains three laurel wood silver mounted tables, all reset, remodeled and recovered. Laural wood racks receive the private cues of gentlemen, and the appointments generally are of a high order. To the left hand side and leading from the billiard room is a private card and party room beautifully tapestred and finished like the office, with lounges, antique Elizabethian chairs, etc. Ascending again we notice at the rear of the bar room, marble topped and silver fitted stationary marble washstands, and other conveniences in the most modern style.

The staircase leading to the main hall is carpeted with body Brussels and edged with iron gray oil cloth of a choice pattern The parlors are refitted with white and gold carpets, repainted, calclmined and adorned with marble statuettes, vaces, and a new piano forte just imported from Berlin. The halls and passages throughout are newly carpeted. Nothing iv a hotel looks so well as nice bright halls, and these have been thoroughly redecorated. The suites of rooms are being refurnished with black walnut and cottage sets. The bed rooms are entirely refitted and the beds supplied with spring, hair and pulu mattresses throughout.

A covered archway will shortly block out the view of the old court-yard. Elegant tapestries and lace curtains decorate the windows of most of the rooms, and in many cases, old doors have been taken out between the parlor and bedroom of a replaced by an archway, with rich tapestry bunging in thick folds. Thesuites are furnished, some with bronze and gold, crimson and gold and blue and gold reps, and Major Ustick's private rooms arc a bijou palace. There are sixtytwo sleeping rooms in the main building and sixteen in the addition; also two bath rooms, newly fitted for the use of guests; a new Idea in lunch tables has been added, consisting of three small high standi each side of the main table, on which gentlemen can place their plates and chat whilst enjoying a snack. We had almost omitted to mention that the supervisor and head of the saloon, is our long time friend, W.

H. Stodman, of San Francisco, where he held similar positions, at the Agricultural Park, Cliff House, Cady's and Frank Garcia's. In compounding those subtle draughts known as punches, be is Oscar Lewis' only rival. There is a ttftff of twenty assistants In the liouse, whlcb is larger than has ever been attempted here before. Colonel J.

M. Staples is caterer, and Major W. L. Ustiek general manager. Colonel Staples is a tine middle aged gentleman, who has had twenty years experience in the Bernard House New York, the Auzerais House in San Jose, and that gem of all California hotels, the Bernard House in Vallejo.

Major Ustiek is here, there and everywhere, and by his courtesy and genial ways makes hosts of friends. Friend Harry McKinnie presides in the office, and long may he continue. We cannot close the notice without congratulating Messrs. Ustiek nnd Staples on the great "results they have accomplished," and wishing them long years of increasing prosperity in their new home. MM AL BREVITIES.

There is a message at the telegraph office for William Hughes. The Leroy-Duret company will play a short season in Santa Barbara. Mr. Jacques' mare Mariposa left overland, the day before yesterday, for home. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacques and child were passengers, yesterday, on the Orizaba to Santa Barbara. Now that the menagerie has gone, other organ has begun to play. One is as unpleasant as the other. A very important patented invention is offered for sale at this office.

It is specially valuable to this district. Mr. Patrick, the piano tuner from San Francisco, has returned here to winter with us. He is an accomplished gentleman, and thoroughly understands his art. Gen.

Bcale leaves Washington lor Los Angeles to-morrow. He comes to look into the Shoo Fly interest, see about making a harbor, and a narrowgauge railroad. The rain commenced falling ahout 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Heavy showers fell at intervals during the day, and the first wet weather of the season is herewith gratefully chronicled. An orange of last year's crop, just picked from the tree, was presented to the Herald office by Norman C.

Jones, of Machado street. The tree was planted by Christobal Agullar, a recent Mayor of the city. Now a large crop of young oranges are on the tree. Thos. A.

Garey goes to Westminster to-day, to organize a Orange of the Patrons of Husbandry this evening. This makes fifteen Oranges In this county. Before his return he visits Riverside, San Bernardino county, where he may organize another Grange. THE COITKTS. District Court J.

TUESDAY, NOV. 18. Cruz vs. Leinnlrc to strike out answer Milium (cd. People vs.

Ah und .1. U. Howard for defendants. Counsel files demurrer to indictment and submit without nr.ju men. Caktn under advisement und defendants remanded.

People vs. Pedro S. Hamilton for defendant. Pleaded not guilty, and case set for trial Thursday, Nov. 10, at 10 A.

M. Counsel having waived a drawn Jury, the Court ordered venire to Issue for 21 trial Jurors, returnable Nov. 20 at 10 A. M. Defendant remanded.

Drury Melone vs. W. S. Mcssick et ux J. O.

Howard testified that $200 was reasonable attorney's fee for partition herein. Said amount orded to be stated ln interlocutory decree, which was signed and filed. Reach vs. Temple overruled and five days given to answer. Montijo vs.

overruled and Aye days given to answer. Velarde vs. to strikeout amended nnswer denied. Adjourned until Thursduy, 20tli Inst, C.Mlllty OOUrt-SEPVLVKDA, J. Tuesday, Nov.

18. McSwnln vs. argued and submitted. Decision to be rendered Monday, 2tth, at 10 A. M.

People vs. People vs. Francisco of not guilty, and case set for trial Friday, December 10, at 10 A. M. People vs.

of not guilty, and case set lor trial December Ist, at 10 A. M. People vs. Junn not guilty. Set for trial Monday, Nov.

24,2 P. M. People vs. August not guilty. Set for trial Tuesday, Nov.

24, 2 P. M. People vs. A. Moreno and A.

of nol guilty. Set for trial Friday, Nov. 28, ut 2 P. M. People vs.

Will Murray and Jose Plea of not guilty. Both cases Ret for December People vs. J. H. of not guilty.

Set for trial December 8. People vs. of not guilty. Set for trial December 3. People vs.

John of not guilty. Set for Thursday, December 18. People vs. John of not guilty. Set lor Dec.

18. People vs. O. of not guilty. Set for Dec.

19. People vs. Felipe for Monday, Dec. '22. People vs.

J. Goldsworthy-Set for Mouduy, Dec. 22. Folk)wing is a list of exports received at the depot, awaiting shipment Nov. 18: Be ins.sks 3 Bullion, brs 4V5 Merchandise, 1 Walnuts, sks 13 Hides 32 Honey, cases 5 Wine, pps 12 Beeswax, bid 1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The following letters from the people of are presented: Editor Herald: Go forthe Fair and its management, and we will back you. Granger. Editor Herald: Will you please ask the Secretary of the S. D. A.

A. why he was not at the Rink on Satuiday evening to award the premiums? His of Sunday morning shone less brightly than before. El Monte. Editor Herald: I have in San Bernardino county a Durham bull. The premium ottered was $10.

It would have cost me $110 in time and money to exhibit him. Riveksidk. Editor Herald: Your style of dealing with the Fair and races meets with hearty concurrence in this section. It is'the general expression that there never was such a failure as that Fair; and that the Herald has gained immensely in popular favor, on account of its just denunciations, is a self-evident fact. Anaheim.

Editor Herald: I am fond of agricultural fairs, also of horse-racing; but with a preconcerted effort to make the former subservient to the latter, I have no sympathy. Let the fairs and races be held at different times, and be disconnected. Then no fault can be found with the management. I concur in all the Herald has said on this subject. Los Nietos.

Fditor Herald: In regard to (he many unjust prizes given at the Fair, I notice that was given forthe best portrait painting, and $10 for the best brandy. Is it because the committee were better judges of the latter article that they failed to meet last Saturday? A Judge of the Editor Herald: "Truth is mighty and must prevail," in spite of owners of fast horses. The interests of this county were represented at the Fair by the displays made by O.W. Childs ana T. A.

Garey, and Workman's banana. What a pitiful show! when we have thousands of acres in grapes (and not one on exhibition), oranges, lemons, limes, nuts, peaches, pears, etc. Are our representatives in the legislature going to consent to our being taxed for such an institution, that favors only the owners of fast horses? Dash O. WaWee. Editor stated in to-day's paper that the "Fair had not been a success," that it had "not done credit to Los Angeles and its resources." I have conversed with many substantial citizens to-day, who endorse all the Herald had in regard to the Fair, in to-day's paper.

In fact the farmers of this county have become disgusted with the way the Fair is conducted in this county. Instead of a Fair, we have from the first to the last day of the Fair, horse races, and scarcely anything else, except the Ladies, Equestrian Exhibition. I would like to know what it takes to make an Agricultural Fair? and what the object of a Fair is? Does Fair mean horse racing? Is the object of a Fair to make the people better? or is it calculated to draw people together, and offer inducements to the people to become gamblers? Many young men take their first lessons at the races, called "Fairs," that is the influence and result of this Fair! Have our county or people been benefited? Take away the fine display of fruit and trees, of O. W. Childs, and T.

A. Garey, also of K. Montague; what would there have been in the Pavilion to attract any special attention. The horse racing may have been a success financially, to' the Agricultural Society, but the Fair has been a grand failure in every sense ofthe word, and is of no credit to the county. fj Obsekver.

Nan Fraueinco Telegraph. San Ehancisco, Nov. If. Imperial and extra, 80 75. WHEAT-Shlpping, 82 I3H; milling, $2 29; inferior, £2 15.

81 3-5; brewing, $1 62. $1 75; choice, SI 80. SO. CORN-Yellow, 81 40. 820; fair, 818 50; common wild out a n.I clover, 810 50.

POTATOES-Market dull at OOcfTil Thermometries! Record. According to the plan of the Smithsonian Institute. Kept specially for the Hkralo by Brodrick November is. 9A. 1)7.

I 2 jf. 68 07- Avcrn-je, 07.1. The largest sign in town is that of Aaron Smith over the carpet warehouse. Each letter is as big as an average sized flower garden, and the artist is Morsch. iwr All men ought to know that all kinds of gentlemen's Clothing will be Made with neatness and dispatch by a regular tailor.

The finest Imported and Domestic Cloths always on hand at D. W. corner of Court and Spring streets. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. of San Pedro.

Arrived. Nov. from Sun Diego" Sailed. Nov. Orizaba, Johnston; passengers and freight for San Francisco.

HOUSES. H. SCHNELLES BARBERSHOP. NEXT TO GATES NOYES' AND under the "Express" office, TEMPLE HLOCK. As lie has the best available assistants to be procured In the Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooing Wtirbe performed In the best style of the tonsorial art.

no2-lm TONSORIAL PALACE SAM. JONES, PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER Hot, Cold and Shower Baths. Shaving and Bulbing Emporium. No. 78 Main street no2tf-lp Bakersfield Saloon.

JOHN B. TING ATE, PROP'R. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, nnd tho BEST BILLIARD SALOON IN KERN CO. My old Ix)s Angeles friends, please give me a cull. My place Is next the Telegraph Stage Company's office.

oc2Btf.tp Prof. Herman Bethe, SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED by the highest musicians in San Francisco, will receive pupils on the Piano, Organ, and in Singing und Harmony. FOR TERMS, at Brodrlck's Bookstore, Los Angeles. nols-lm-ls M. TEED.

QONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Shop on First Street, Between Main and Spring, Loa Angeles. iHr Jobbing done neatly and with Dispatch BANKING HOUSES. FARMERS MERCHANTS A. Of I.OS AKGKKLiMb. Capital 8500,000 JOHN G.

DOWN FY President I. W. lIELLMAN Cashier Exchange for sale on Nan Francisco, New York, London, Dublin, Frankfort, Paris and Berlin, Hccelvcs Deposits nnd Issues Its certificates. Buys and sells Legal Tenders, Government, State, County and City Bonds. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion.

From and after this date, on all moneys left ns term deiiosits. interest will he allowed. Los Angeles, July 1871. oc2-lm THE BANK. WM.

WORKMAN. K. P. F. TEMPLE.

TEMPLE A WORKMAN, BANKERS. TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Becelve Deposits, Issue their Certificates nnd transact a ttENERAL BANKING BI'SINENN. DRAW ON THE LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO RANK AT SAN FRANCISCO. Exchange for sale on New York, Hamburg, London.

Herlin and Vrimkfort. Legal Tenders. Bullion, Gold Dust and Government.State, County nnd City Bonds bought and Sold. Receive valuables for suite keeping. oc2-tr WOLFENSTEINS'S ART And Photographic Gallery The Best Pictures of every Description.

Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged. Best Artists Employed. Best facilities in the City. All work Warranted. PIONEER PACKAGE EXPRESS AND CITY PACKAGE DELIVERY.

MOVING PIANOS AND ORGANS A SPECIALTY. Pianos Unpacked and Repacked. Anything Delivered, from an Envelope to the largest Case ever shipped, to all parts of the city and country. Baggage called for In time for the trains. Leave orders on the slate nt the office, ln Wells, Fargo office, corner Main and Market streets, or P.

O. box 28t). no.t-lmls Copartnership Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing under the firm name of DOTTER A LORD, General Furniture Dealers, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, Isaac W. Lord having sold his Interest to C.

H. Bradley. JOHN C. DOTTER, ISAAC W. LORD.

The above mentioned business, from this date (November Ist), will be continued at the old stand by rTTER BRADLEY, who the liabilities and collect the debts of the old Arm, and hope to merit continuance of the generous patronage heretofore extended to Doner A DOTTER BRADLEY. Los Angeles, November Ist, 1878. no7-5m Delmonico Restaurant, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL, Los Angeles, California. OPEN at ALIi HOURS. ftS'The choicest delicacies of the Best Markets always on tin 1 Bill of Fare.

Elegant DINNERS AND LCNCHES at a moment's notice. AS. MUNROE no2-lmlp Proprietors. CONGRESS HALL A SATTER, PROPRIETOR. Basement, cor.

Main and Requina Sts. All the delicacies ofthe season. A NICE COLD LUNCH at a minute's notice. Wines, Ales, Porters, Liquors and Chnmpugucs, ot the very choicest brands. Cn vlnr, Nardellen, Nm Isn and Mm lunger Cheese.

A fine Billiard Table in the Hall. oc2-2p SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. All Kinds or SEWING MACHINES TIIOKOI GUI.V REPAIRED AT THE FAIR BY M. C. BAKER, general sewing machinist of twenty-two years experience.

NOW LADIES, YOl! CAN BUY FIRST class Millinery and Fancy Goods, Just arrived direct from the East. We are determined to make one GRAND CLEARING SALE, and offer our large stock, commencing the season, at 78 cents on the Dollar, at No. 1 Spring street. no2-lmls MRS. J.

E. EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA FRESH BY EVERY steamer, will be served up In overy style, al the orner of COMMERCIAL AND LOS ANGELES By "JAKE" BAER, (formerly with H. Dockwcller) and CHAS. WALDEN. ns.

GIVE THEM A CALL. ocll-lm JOHN COLDS WORTHY, U. S. MINING AND LAND SURVEYOR nnd CIVIL ENGINEER Room Downey's'Block, Angeles. novtlf DUPUY A COS CITY OMNIBUS LINE! RUNS ON MAIN STREET FROM THE PLAZA TO WASHINGTON JO ARDEN, EVERY HALF HOURWHY FOOT IX, when DUPUY will enrry yon In his elegant 'bus, at TWELVE FARES FOR A.DOLLAR? novtpttf Montana Meat Market.

THEODORE FRCEHLINGER. The best and tenderest meats ln the market. None but the Primest Beef and Mutton ajp ever to be found. Note the Meat Market, Main street near First, I.os Angeles. oclttf GEORGE REINECKE, Barber Saloon Bath House.

HAIR TRIMMING, SHAVING, SHAMPOOING, BATHS, Etc. This establishment has lust been refitted, and, after having engaged the best Rarbers In the city, I respectfully solicit custom from all who want work executed ln the best style. Makes the RATHING BUSINESS a specialty, and has the finest set of Bath Rooms ln the city, ear Underthe Bella Union. no2-lmlp HOME MANUFACTURERS. Our Own Manufacture! THK ONLY CRACKER BAKERY In the City! A Large Stock of fresh Crackers always on Hand.

Wodcling- Cakos On hnnd and made to order at short notice. Tastefully decorated CAKES of any design, at reasonable prices. Also, DREAD, PIES AND CAKES, Fresh every day, at the AMERICAN BAKERY. no2-lmls Los Angeles Woolen Mill STORE. SACRISTE, ELLIOTT A CO DEALERS IN WOOL, AND MANUFACTURERS of All Wool Crusimeres, Flannels.

Blankets, etc. All our goods are PURE WOOL, and warranted as represented. Consumers can Save 25 to 33 per cent. by buying direct from us. STORE AT THE WHITE HOUSE," corner of Angeles and Commercial Streets.

oc2tf-2p California Bakery. MAIN SAULT STREETS. FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES EVERY DAY. of every sort or kind made to order. Orders promptly attended to.

oclDmlpt ANAHEIM ADVERTISEMENTS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Cor. Los Angeles and Center Streets, ANAHEIM, JOHN FISCHER Proprietor. OFFERS FIRST-CLALSS Accommodations to the traveling public. All stages arrive at and depart from this house.

Terms moderate. noU-tf ANAHEIM HOTEL, MAX NEBELUNG, Proprietor. SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS for travelers and visitors. Stages from all parts ofthe country arrive and depart from this house. Attached to the hotel are N.H.

MITCHELL'S Pioneer Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, CENTER STREET, OPPOSITE Poplar Row, ANAHEIM. Tho very best accommodations for visitors nnd travellers. Grentle Saddle Horses constantly on hand, and furnished at shortest notice. oclltf MENDEL MEYER'S NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, Cor. Los Angeles and Commercial HKIXSCH BLOCK.

HAVING RETURNED FROM Europe the East with a large slock of Dry Ooods, Gents' Clothing', (LATEST STYLES) Boots nnd Shot'H, Hats nnd Caps, Trunks, Valises, Furaiishing; Goods, or the Latest Styles and Patterns. I solicit the patronage of my old friends and the public in general. All are Invited to call and inspect my stock, whether they wish to purchase or not. MENDEL MEYEB. Mr.

Meyer notifies all persons Indebted to him to call nnd settle up immediately, or the accounts will placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. T. A. CAREY'S 2 Semi-Tropical SS NURSERIES. Grafted, Budded and Seedling Orange, Lemon, Mexican Lime, English Walnut, Apple.

Peach, Pear, Fig, Anil Genuine I.Aiifftiodor Almond Trees Call and examine my stock. Priced catalogue sent free. Address Postoffice Box SUM. Los Angelas, Cal. THOS.

A. OABEY. noKftn Guitar and Singing. J3HOFESSOR M. S.

AREVALO has returned to this city, and will resume his classes. Private Lessons and Lessons to Classes Apply at BRODRICK'S Book and Music Store. ocls-lm2p WANTED. MEN WITH TEAMS, TO bring their wives and children to Buy Goods at the Dollar Store, Present, prices being 29 to 100 per Cent, less tkan Elsewhere. Remember the place, No.

103 Main opposite the Coiirt House. nos-lm2p JUST OPENED! rpHE FORT STREET MARKET, Fort Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Where can be found nt all times, choice STEAKS, BOASTS, Which will be sold nt reasonable rates, STRICTLY Tor CASH! "MEATS DELIVERED In all parts ofthe eltv, FREE OF CHARGE. octtl-lm M. A. COBLER, Proprietor.

PRUNING SHEARS. jyjALONE'B PATENT, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. T. SAUNDEBS, Sole Proprietor for California and Oregon. K.

W. DOSS, Sole Agent for California. IT SAVES THE LIMB FROM SPLITTING, AND CUTS A CLEAN CUT. oo2S-lmlp REAL ESTATE. S.

H. SLAUCHT, REAL ESTATE, SALE AND EXCHANGE A6ENCYI BUYS AND SELLS REAL Estate In all of the Union. Has large tracts tor sale ln Southern California. Homes for Farmers, Homes for Mechanics, Homes for Business Men, Country Homes, Stock Ranges, "Vineyard, Ctty Homes), Of all kinds and at all prices. Special attention paid to the EXCHAN6E OF CATTLE, HORSES, SHEEP AND OTHER STOCK.

A. PERPETUAL FAIR, where the best products of the country will be freely puton exhibition, to which all persons are not only Invited, but urged to contribute. It will not only tend to entertain our visitors, but will enable them to see what we can raise here, and thus encourage them to unite their capital and energies with ours, to develop the vast resources of our country, add to the charms of the most beautiful climate In the world. Bring Along Your Best Results of honest labor, and curious freaks of nature, and see if we cannot astonish the world. Also, report what you have done.

Special Attention to Exhibition of Ores and general Information exchanged In regard to the mines of our country. Mining and other Stocks on Exchange AH orders promptly attended to. and Information given CHEAPLY and with dispatch. We are fully convinced that the time Is at hand when old things are to be done away, and nearly all things are to become new. Consequently, many changes will become necessary, and to facilitate this object is our purpose ln our present business capacity.

From our extensive acquaintance with the people of the Eastern States, as well as our knowledge of this country and Its we have worked diligently and hard to the large amount of Choice, Desirable and Cheap Property we have on sale and to lease, we feel confident of success, and that is half the battle won. Our motto la onward and upward with the watchword, Know Thyself, the which we study. So we natter ourselves that We Can Give Entire Satisfaction to those who may entrust their business to our care. Persons having real estate of any kind to sell, and those wishing to purchase, will please give us a call. We have on sale the following described Farms, Dwellings.

Building Lots, Stores, Business Stands. Stations, Orange, Lime, Lemon and other Fruit Trees; Cattle, Horses and other Stock: besides many other first-class orchard and Farm Lands. Houses and and Ranches, improved ana unimproved, from 2 to 8,000 with fine dwellings and all necessary out-buildings; nnd highly Improved land, ranging from 96 to $1,300 per acre, not advertised ln the following list: Parties desiring to sell or buy would do well to call and submit their business to us, as all interests entrusted to us wlU'recelve prompt The following property on band: 400 Acres of Good Farming Land, suitable for Dairy purposes or sheep range; 16,000 worth of improvements in fences and buildings; well watered and ln every way desirable. Situated one mile from Compton, nine miles from Los Angeles. Price 112,000.

NO. 58. 34 acres unimproved, IS miles from court-house; a fine comer location on a main street; good healthy location. This place will be sold altogether, or in lots of 5 or 10 acres. Good, choice land: easy of access by public conveyance; fine chance forclty homes.

13100. NO. 56. 100 acres Improved, near San Gabriel Mission. House and other outbuildings; well watered; good grain or fruit land.

Very cheap. $3000. NOS. 50, 51 and 52. 4 and 5, and 5 acre lots: splendidly and pleasantly located; gpod soil and water privileges; from 1600 to each NO.

65. 8 32-100 acres Improved lauds, wlu. ood house of 5 rooms; miles from courtlouse, near omnibus line and good school. Well watered. On It are planted 174 orange trees, 4 nnd 5 years old, in nne condition, and 10 Sicily bearing fruit and nut trees, of splendid quality, and one acre of alfalfa.

A desirable and cheap place. J4.750. NO. 66. acres splendid land, miles from the court-house, adjoining the above.

Is planted with walnut, orange and lemon trees. Can be purchased at a bargain for cash. A desirable city lot. $1,800. NO.

62. 10 acree.well Improved; good house of 6 rooms; 1 miles from court-house, on Sau Pedro street. On it are planted ISO limes, 4 and 5 years old, 100 lemons, 4 and 5 years old, 460 orange trees, 5 years old, 30 apples, 6 pears, 25 peaches, 4 figs, 1 Italian chestnut, 5 grape-vines In good bearing. $5,750. NO.

68. 13 acres well Improved, miles from the court-house; good bouse, 44x46, including wings; two stories, contains tf rooms, closets, bath and store-room, all hard finished. Three fine weeping willows grace the yard; 24 bearing orange trees, loaded with fruit; 29 white apple, 18 pear. 4 fig, 4 apricot, 7 quince, 3 pomegranate, all in fine bearing; 77 orange, years old, 77 walnut, 4 years old, In orchard; 100 walnut, 200 orange, lemon and lime trees In nursery; Also, vineyard of 3,000 vines, and acres alfalfa. This fdace is near the terminus of the omnibus location, healthy and pleasant; for sale or to rent; a flue property at a bargain.

$12 000. New brick house and lot, 40 feet front by 100 feet deep, on San Pedro street, 5 minutes' walk from the post -office; good location. $8,400. Fruit and Vineyard Ranch of 22 acres: wine cellar, with casks and stock of wine; tools and the crop; comfortable house and other buildings. There is 200 per cent, profit on wine at the present price of grapes', Orange and lemon well as other laajaa, Six lots, 180 feet front on Main street, and 180 on Spring street.

We want money to build bouses with. Two lots on Main street, 120x150; good location cheap for cash. 51.600. 00 acres near the fair grounds, Just outside the city limits, in the vicinity of artesian wells ji.aM. 80 acres good land; valuable without Irrigation; artesian wells easily supplied.

H.eiS. A good location; house of 5 rooms; I large, bearing orange trees, several nearly ln bearing; lemons.limes and other fruits; 5 minutes walk from the post-office. M.OOO. House and lot with 40 acres, to be divided to suit the purchaser; with or without house or improvements, In or 10-acre lots near li city limits. $750, forff or $1,500.

40 acres, with good house, to exchange fir cattle or sheep. About 1,200 acres of choice fruit land, and the beat vineyard land in tnts country, well watered; water all rises on the place. $12,000. 800 acres, same as above; Improved; 30 miles from Los Angeles. $30,000.

A fine, thrifty, bearing orange, lemon and apple orchard; a city lot of 20 acres, centrally located. $25,000. 20 acres on San Pedro street, near Jefltersou; cultivated, and has 50 bearing fruit trees; Ilea ln the city water limits. $2,000. 8.090 acres unimproved land, with water privilege, at $6 per acre.

Apply at this office, or te G. D. Compton, at Compton. 12 acres of choice land, all in orchard and vines ln full bearing, located la the central part of the city. Extra good water privilege.

Good bouse, barn, and all necessary out-build- Ines. Pays well. $12,000. House; 2stories aud 7 rooms, hard lln-M iahed, and closets. Also, brick basement H.

rooms and cellar; winc-cloaet aad kali. acres of ground.nicely planted with fruit, shrubs, flowers, etc, good fence and outbuildings. Most splendid suburban location ln the city..