Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

Jicvalcl. TUESDAY MAY 1878 LOCAL BREVITIES. The Anaheim PostoHice is to be made a money order otlice. A Postoflfce key has been found which the owner can have by calling at this olliee. The person that picked up a Cuffpin which was lost in Good Templars' Hall Saturday evening last, will please return it to this office.

When you see a man wearing a perfect fltMng assured be got his clothing at the Important, under the Lafayette hotel. Ou Sunday somewhere in the city a lady lost a small gold the tinder will please leave at the Kimball mansion or at the Herald office. It is suggested that a preliminary meeting should be held to take initial steps concerning a Centennial Fourth of July celebration. Thieves have a predeliction in favor of Frye's stable. They entered again on Sunday evening, but had their labor for their pains.

They got nothing. The steamer Ancon arrived on Sunday with 200 passengers and 300 tons of will return to San Francisco on Wednesday afternoon. The Turn-Verein Sharpshooters have received their new hats. They are of the slouch persuasion with a graceful black plume, and will be worn on their next public appearance. Officers Carrillo and Fonck on Sunday arrested eight Chinamen forsteal- Ittg water from Dave Waldron.

Their cases will be heard to day at 1 o'clock, before Judge Gray. Gentlemen, all we ask is to give us a call before purchasing your clothing and satisfy yourself that the cheapest and best house to deal with is the Important, under the Lafayette hotel. Mr. McCaw, of San on a visit to this city, and contemplates establishing a "Put" and "Call" office here. He is a broker of long experience, and does business on a firm basis.

Yesterday was May Day "the happiest day of all the glad new year." This reads well in poetry sounds well in but how is it when you have bills to pay and notes to take up and your bank accouut is There are people who will complain when they get to Heaven, if ever they do reach that delectable region. Yesterday tho thermometer only touched 82 aud yet some complained that it was hot. How ungrateful! How is that with 98 two days ago? About two hundred tickets to the entertainment for the benefit of the Odd Fellows' General Relief Committee were sold yesterday. The entertainment will take place Wednesday evening, and Turn-Verein hall will be crowded. Tlie performance will be excellent, and tbe ball afterward will be enjoyed I all.

Tourists continue to visit us, and tlie new comers appear daily from every part of tlie Union. Los Augeles is becoming the attractive locality from Maine to Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. Our hotels ure doing a fine business, which is the best evidence that we are appreciated. We all know that the weather for the past few days has been very warm, and are positive nothing can be pleasanter than one of those cool Spring suits, which can only be iiad at the popular house, the Important, under the Lafayette hotel. Their prices are without doubt astonishingly low.

The case of Moses Perrin VS. John Taunerhill, involving the title to the Northeast quarter of the Southwest half of section 20, township 15, South, range East, was on trial before U. S. Register James yesterday. Mr.

S. Haley represented the plaintiff and Mr. A.Bruuson the defendant. Cameron is a genius. He can produce the queerest mixtures, and more eccentric conglomerations of the animal species than any other citizen we know of.

He is a good caterer to the public appetite, but an oddity in himself. The last of his freaks is a collection of about twenty species of fish, from the devil fish up. All he wants now is a whale to make his collection complete; and all in a two quart jar. Referring to some one of its cotemporaries the Express says it has neither circulation, influence nor respec table standing. The Express is better off in some respects.

It managed to circulate some three thousand dollars owned by the creditors of Temple Workman Bank on which it is now endeavoring to make a respectable standing, the which we fear it has not the influence to maintain. D. E. Merriam and Ralph Leonard have formed a copartnership, and have entered into the business of dispensing confectionary to the public of Los Angeles, as will be seen by advertisement in another column. Ice cream, soda water and other requirements of the times and the season are always on hand aud ready at call.

Their promptness and politeness are sure to give them success in their enterprise. Picnic at Spadra. On Saturday the citizens of Spadra held a picnic at a pleasant spot about a mile Northwest of the town. A general invitation was given, aud a response came from every part of the country around aud even down in the entire valley. Full two hundred persons were present A a speech of welcome th, the presiding office ion, there followed mi am ter these exercises Ma called and responded of Bernardo del Cay 1 effect.

At 12 o'clock dinner, which was ricl iple for twice the numbt iter dinner all enjoyed twinging, playing and happier assemblage been seen anyv thing passed oft pleat Consecration of the Cathedral. A Noiemu Arch Bishop of S'ui Francisco presides- Convocation of bishops hiiil Clergy Impressing Ceremonies The Gregorian haul Blessing Ihe Church aud AI isr-Grand ol Relics rs and Seruiou. Sunday at about 8:30 an immense crowd gathered in the new Cathedral to witness the Imposing ceremonies of consecration, this time the procession of clergy entered, headed by Arch-bishop Alemany, of San Francisco, followed by Bishops A mat and Mora, Arch Deacon Father H. P. Gallagher, of San Francisco, Father Buehard, S.

of San Francisco; Ftther San Francisco, a Dominican monk, with white woolen habit; Father Romo, O. S. of Santa Barbara, of the Francincuns, commonly known as bare-footed monks, in gray habit; Father Hudson of Gilroy; Father Mahoney of Watsonville; Father Adam of Santa Cruz; Father Rousselle of San Luis Obispo; Father John Comauplat of San Buena Ventura; Father Verdageur, Father Durand, Father Pratt and Father Gells of Los Angeles; Father O'Brien and Father Richardson of St. Vincent's College; Father Stockman of San Bernardino; Father Bot of San Gabriel; Father Mut of San Juan Capistrano; Father Feuran of Anaheim, Father Pujol of Santa Barbara; Father Abach of San Diego. In consecrating a Catholic Church or Cathedral to divine worship it is necessary to have the building free from debt, or tbe ceremony is merely a blessing.

Tbe consecration is not merely a formal matter, not merely the outward expression of the form of the Catholic cburch, but every part of tbe ceremony has a spiritual significance, which we have not time here to explain. It is the soul or spirit of the ceremony that interests the Catholic and not the outward form. The essence of the ceremony consists of prayers, unctions or anointing with holy oil, and sprinkling with holy water; processions around the church exterior as well as interior: twice from right to left and once from left to right, outside and inside; the Gregorian chant by the priests being the only music. Salt, ashes, water and wine are blessed and sprinkled in and around the church and the doors are marked with holy water. The seven penitential psalms were chanted without litany, after which the procession, headed by Sub Deacon Father Mahony, bearing the cross, acolytes carrying lighted candles, priests In surplice, Archbishop Alemany, attended by Arch Deacon Father Amat and Mora and Master of Ceremonies Father M.

Durand, left the church and took position outside of the doors, where prayers were said and the procession traversed the exterior of the church, from right to left twice and from left to right once, at the end of each circuit tbe Archbishop striking the door with the end of bis pastoral staff three times and singing in Latin, "Lift up your heads, ye gates; and be ye liftpd up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of glory shall come in." Deacon Hudson, within, asking in Latin, "Who is this King of glory The consecrating Arch Bishop responding "The Lord, strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle." In traversing the church the Archbishop spiinkled it with holy water and after the third trip around the church the procession re-entered the interior. The church was sprinkled with ashes in two lines, twenty-three piles to each line, in the shape of St. Andrew's Cross. The procession then enters and follows the St. Andrews cross from left to right the Archbishop with his staff marking a character of the Greek alphabet on each pile of ashes on one limb of the cross and travelling from right to left marking on the other limb of the cross a Latin letter on each pile of ashes.

CONSECRATION OF THE ALTAR. The altar was consecrated with prayers, unctions with holy oil, and sprinkled with holy water. The Archbishop made with holy water a cross at each corner and one iv the centre, then traversed the altar seven times, sprinkling it and chanting psalms. The procession then passed around the church three times, sprinkling the walls, which was followed by a procession of relics around the outside. THE PONTIFICAL MASS.

At 1:30 P. fontifical mass was celebrated; Bishop Mora, celebrant, Father Gallagher, assistant priest, Father Romo, deacon of the mass, Father Cells, sub-deacon, Fathers Durand and Adam, masters of ceremonies. The choir rendered Mozart's 12th mass in fine style. -THE SERMON. Father Buchard, of San Francisco, was orator of the day, and delivered an impressive sermon of forty minutes.

He dwelled impressively on Solomon's Temple and remarked its material splendor. He contrasted it with the church of to-day and impressed his hearers with its smallness compared with the spiritual splendors of the humblest Catholic church of today. How much the churches of today are superior in spiritual grandeur to the earthly granduer of Solomon's temple! How they are calculated to inspire devotional feelings. The bells even awake the holiest feelings. The baptismal font at the entrance stirs us to our inmost depths.

The confessional, where sins are cleansed and where we are made new men, is in our view as we enter the church. The altar in which is the consecrated bread of life, the eucharistic sacrince which nourishes us to life everlasting faces us. How holy ought we to live as our bodies are temples of the Holy Ghost, sanctified by Christ. THE TRANSLATION OF RELICS. About five o'clock the procession which was to translate the relics of St.

Viviane, from the old church to the Cathedral was, formed. It was headed by a brass band followed by a large number of girls in white veils, under the charge of the Sisters. Next came boys followed by men, and last the church dignataries.and relics. The effigy ofthe saint clad in yellow silk, was borne in a kind of cushioned canopy on the shoulders of four priests. The procession numbered about one thousand and thestreets were crowded during its passage.

THE VESPERS. At seven vespers took place, after which a sermon in Spanish by Father Adam was delivered. This ended the ceremonies which were lengthy ami imposing being the first time seen In Loa Angeles. The Trade Dollar. A great many people think the trade dollar is not a legal tender for any amount.

This is a mistake as will he seen from the following answer to a letter written by the editor of the Sacramento Bee to Generel Lagrange, Superintendent of the Mint at San Francisco: First. Trade dollars are a legal tendel for sums not exceeding five dollars, under the 15th section of the Act of Congress of February 12th, 1873, known as the "Coinage Act," which section reads as follows: "Sec. 10. That the silver coins of the United States shall be a trade dollar; a half dollar, or a fifty cent piece; a quarter dollar, or twenty-five cent piece; a dime, or ten cent piece; aud the weight of the trade dollar shall be four hundred and twenty grains troy; the weight of the half dollar shall be twelve grains (grammes) and one-half of a grain the quarter dollar and the dime shall be respectively one-half and one-litth of the weight of the said half dollar; and said coins shall bo a legal tender at their nominal value for any amount not exceeding five dollars in any one payment." Second. With silver at par, trade dollars are intrinsically worth $1.01.82 each and two half dollars are worth 93 407-1000 cents.

The Quackery Bill. The following is the substance of the law to regulate the practice of medicine in this State: 1. That no person shall practice meilicine in California who is not licensed to do so by a Board of Examiners. Each State Medical Society is allowed to appoint its own Board of Allopath lata one Board, the Homeopathists one, the Eclectics one, and so on, and each of these Boards is authorized to examine iv its own school of medicine. 2.

Any person shall be regarded as practicing medicine who shall profess publicly to be a physician and prescribe for the sick, or who shall append to his name the letters But nothing in the Act shall be construed to prohibit students from prescribing under the supervision ef preceptors, or to prohibit gratuitous services in cases ol emergency. 3. Itinerant venders of drugs shall pay a monthly license of $100. 4. Whoso shall practice medicine or surgery In California without being authorized by one of these Boards of Examiners shall be punished by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail not less than thirty nor more than three hundred and sixty-five days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, for each and every offense.

The penalties provided by the Act shall not be enforced until after December 31, 1876, so that the law cannot be enforced for eight months yet. All the Rage. Dom Pedro buckle shoes can be had at the Important, under the Lafayette hotel. The very latest style; call and see them. Mr.

Lehman will be one ofthe stars at the Odd Fellows' dramatic entertainment. We regret to hear that Mrs. Cuyas was thrown from a buggy a few days ago and severely injured. The Congregational Sunday school will have a picnic to Santa Monica at an early date. POSTOFFICE LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining ln the Los Angeles Postoffice' Monday, May Ist, 1876. To obtain these letters say "Advertised." All lettes not called for in 30 days will be returned to tbe Dead Letter Office: LADIES LIST. All bat Fannie Keay Barnett Keegan Margaret Hennett 0 Kimball Boothe Flora KlunderC Cuulfield Miasliall.Minnle Clark Mary A McDowell Anulo Cota Caroline Putnam Cox Ruba Raugle Cox Phoebe Rice Mollie Edwards Mollie Sanborn Rosa Finney Sussnett Mary Fltigerald Jnlla Seymour Abby Gillette Sltton Hamilton A Stemsloskl Emella Hassett Kate Stelle Lida Hoppe Whiterldge 2 James A 2 Wilson Hattie James Wright Lucy GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams Michael Holliday Geo Allen Judge Holmes A AliamuranuS Holt Allen Hord Armstrong Hughes Chas Baker A Jordan Geo 2 Bacon George Johnson RM Bailey Katz Max Bailey Hiram Keegan John Beart Col Keeier Blgler Chas Laymore Cooper Berrenger Lapp James Bertrattd Pierre Lehman Geo Bertrand Ludy Bentley Leouard Vincenz Blse Lloyd William ankehorn Fred Boist i' Madison John Bowers Man they Elise Brummmca A Fatally Mo Arthur Uuncan Bryson David Millard Elisha Buchanniin Wm Burns Michael Molina Antonio Buiiris Frimidad Montague 2 Cameron Mollett Caldwell Montijo Pastorio Callowav Howard Oscano Ygnaclu Carelas Francisco O'Leary Jeremiah cuvannugh O'Sullivun Timothy 2 Casey Frank Plna Civsenclo Casey Wm Persing Chapman Jose Peterson Benton Circotte Antonio PotterG.W Cleiss Geo Frank Clark Frank Collin Prunlda A callmes Preston CottJC Domingo Conger A A Reads Mr Coon Chas Heiper Condon John Reunion Cota Francisco RendlemanAJ Clapp Roesses David Creed Daniel Robinson A Curin Romain Dalley DC Rogers Edward Dai lev Dice Roberta ES Davenporl Geo Salisbury aux John Sanborn John Douglass John Sayles Joseph rsey Mr Sc iles Prof Drake Seeley Judge James Drew Geo Scoit Durham Wm Joseph DurrChas Geo Eddy Wm Charles Edward Sepulveda Jose Edward Forest Office Dressmaking Edward and Sewing Elllenne Pietre Shang Hannah Evans Salva EverlttWT Smith A Evans Cornelius EL Ennls David Fenian Chss A Ferlan A Rupert Felion Soulaye Bertrand somniers Philip Fisher Staucliff Eben Forest Stephens A Ford Steele Hans Franks Marion 4 Francis John Stock William Fuller FC ToblnHG Fruit James Tonone Gabriel John Trumper Garvey Richard Trupe James Giles Helmo Tuttle Hector Gollor Robert VunPelt Rev Graham Van I'ress Frank Gundlefiuger Mr Walker A Hall Walden LeGrande Hall Wellinskl Marks Hammond Wells WJ Hamilton James Wilson Hannah Wilson Hn-mnri I Williams A Hayes Alfred Mack Hum ran Henry Wolff Aubrey Hoge Thot Wood A K. W.

SaVMT. P. M. Ten thousand dollars I am obliged to have by June 13th, and in order to raise that amount without fail, I will commence on Monday, May Ist, to sell my new stock of dress shawls, Winter goods, ladies' and children's shoes, gents' furnishing goods, at prices that will astonish the purchaser. I mean business, and wish the public to call and be convinced of the fact.

H. Meyerstein, 49 Main street, under Lafayette Hotel. apr3o-10t J. W. Potts' auction sale of hill lots has been indefinitely postponed.

Parties desiring to purchase any of this property can do so on private terms by applying to J. W. Potts, or J. H. Blanchard, at the office of Gould Blanchard, Temple Block.

a29tf COURT REPORTS. Couuty J. Monday, May 1. People vs till the Bth. People vs for the 18th at 10 a.

m. People vs for the 15th at 10 a. m. IPeople vs Informally. People vs for the 15th at 10 a.

m. Richards vs overruled and given till the 15th to answer. STOCK REPORT. BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINK. Dispatch to the Herald.) Han Francisco, May 1.

MORNING QUOTATIONS. SAN KKANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD ophlr 68 Alpha 51 9 Mexican 31 9 Belcher 25 A Gould 19K9 Confldenec. Best 58 SNev Utah 26 9 Savage 17 9 Bullion Con.Va Chollar 85 9 68 Justice 25 9 Point 17 9 Union 14 9 Jacket Lady Imp. 4J19 'ullu 12 9 13H9 9549 AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS. Valley PSherldaD.

1 9 R. 4 Ely 16 9 A Flat 1 9 Belmont Tyler 45c 9 Prussian Ik 9 Alta 3 9 Leopard 4 1 29 Jefferson lU9 Mint 30c 9 Panther Lady 2y G. Thomas. Kossuth Hussey 40c 9 W. 48c 9 Metallic 30c 9 G.

Ward Coso lja 3 Cosmopltn. 25c fl Silver 8 (4- Amazon 69 Con Rk 69 Con Morn'gStar 4 Baltic 50c 9 Advertisements will be Inserted lv i his Department at Five Cents per line. WANTS-LOST FOUND. lady lost one ear riiifi on tbe way toor from tbe Washington Gardens on Sunday last. It seven sets In a cluster.

The Under will lie paid well for his trouble by leaving the same at the Herald ollce aprij-tf A respectable girl wishes a situation lor house work. Isa good cook and luundrcs. Has no objection lo the country. Apply at Mrs. J.

M. Tiernan's, Downey Block. A party to take an Interest in a tin and sliver mine, distant about 120 miles from this city. Also for side 890 acres for ranching purposes. Timber of very description; plenty of water and grass.

About a dozen bee ranches can be established. Call at this office. apr2S-tf WANTED- -1 want to trade for a piece of land suitable for a bee or chicken raneli iv lie foothills, where there Is good r. A government claim that some one has improved aud got tired ol would he what I want. Will eilher trade for or buy It.

ALFRED MOQRE, upr2l-tf No. 1 Court street. AH to know that I hey can get a ilrst-class snave week days for IS 25, at Robinson's Palace shaving saloon, four doors South of post office. Hair cutting, 25 cents; shampooing, 25 cents. WANTED.

-Smokers to know that they can get better Cigars for the money al the Express Cigar stand than at any other place ln the city. Next door to Wells, Fargo Express. aug2otf FOR RENT. TO RENT inrge store, 20x40, with shelving and lor either the dry good- or grocery business. Location to good lor both and country trade, us II is in the main i horoughfare In ami out oi the city.

Enquire of F. M. Bullcy, on the premises, No. H7 Aliso strei opposite Aliso Mills or at this offlce. FOR IioTKL, situated on Downey avenue, East Los Angeles, having everything complete and commanding's fine view, witn street cars in Apply to Charles Orucer, on the to barbee Gates.

apraS-lw COR twelve-horse mounted power and threshing machine, with derrick complete. Everything abOUl the machine Is in first-class working order, Inning been used but fine season. Apply to B. D.Wilson or J. Shorb, Luke Vineyard.

aprll-tf LJOUSE TO furnished, Enquire on Ihe premises, Alameda opposite the Los Angeles Wine Growers' Association, aprtftf COR desirable place a few miles from the cily, admitted to be the most beautiful and to have the most delightful climate of any place in the lower country. Enquire of M. Stoddard 78 street. aprft-lm DOOMS AND gentle- men and their wives can be accommodated with single or suites ol rooms aud oourd, corner Fort and Franklin block from Court House. Inquire at 78 Main street.

marll-tl WACONS FOR SALE by Wm. I UU Stoddard, No. 78 Main street. marll-tf OLD PAPERS, suitaSle for wrapping, for sale at this office. FIRST CLASS BOARD ROOMS.

and large single rooms, with sunny exposure, at the KIMBALL MANSION, New High street. The house is elaborately furnished, contains all niNdern Improvements, and commands a charming view of ncuntuinuud valley. FOR SALE. A Splendid Bargain. One of the best located cottages ln the city, ready furnished for sale at bargain.

Liberal terms. Address G. this offlce. SPECIAL NOTICES. Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing Institute, Grange Hall, teaches practically those things which business men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold, President. aprlStf Business Opportunity.

A good paying saloon in convenient locality, for sale. Stock and fixtures complete, and lease transferred. Reasons given for selling. A great bargain. Enquire at the Herald office.

a6-tf You Pay Double price for your cigars when you buy them by twos and threes. I. Goldsmith sells the finest brands of cigars by the box only, and smokers will save at least 50 per cent, by purchasing their cigars In this way. Saloons and the trade supplied at Sau Francisco manufacturers' prices. Temple Block, opposite the Court House.

mar27tf Twenty-five per cent, can be saved by calling at the Quincy Hall under the St. Charles Hotel. The largest assortment of clothing, hats and furnishing goods ever brought to this city. a 15tf Grand opening of Spring and Summer clothing at the Quincy Hall under the St. Charles Hotel.

alstf For elegant rooms and first-class board go to the Oriental House opposite the Pico, Main street, Los An- Prices reasonable. ap22tf "Quincy Hall" under the St. Charles Hotel, oftersthe finest Diagonal, Beaver, Spring and Summer clothing at New York retail prices, alstf You certainly will And the best asaortment of the finest dry goods to select save money by purchasing them at Meyerstein's new store, under the Lafayette hotel. apr2-lm The best, newest and nicest fitting white and Centennial shirts can be found at Meyerstein's uew store under the Lafayette Hotel. F.ir butter, eggs, corn, barley and general produce, In large or small quantities, go to J.

Z. Smith, Aliso street. aprl2-lw Remember when you go out shopping not to mistake the cc, but call in at Meyerstein's ne ore under the Lafayette Hotel. xou will find the best and newest assortment of drygoods, shoes, and gents, furnishing goods at lowest prices. al2-10d If you want a pair of shoes for yourself or your children the best place to buy them is at Meyerstein's new store under the Lafayette Hotel.

al2-10d Those beautiful Gem pictures taken at the Sunbeam Gallery, are getting up quite an excitement. Remember, you get eight nicely finished pictures for fifty cents. aprlB-tf Clothing of the latest styles and patterns for Spring and Summer use, consisting of the finest light weight diagonal, cheviot Scotch, light weight cassimere, flannel, duck and linen suite, white Marseilles vests; also silk and straw hats in large variety at Jacoby's clothing store, 63 Main street, Downey Block. This stock is offered to the public C.t reasonable rates, and the proprietor of this establishment guarantees satisfaction to all- Give him a call and you will surely be suited. apr22tf Dunsmoor Brothers are closing out their entire stock of crockery and glassware at cost to mako room toys and fancy goods.

apr2otf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I 1 8 0 tf tH 1 HI H3W I i IGO 0 a Centennial, 1876. MENDEL MEYER, HAS Just returned from San Francisco with bis Centennial stock of Summer Goods For Ladies and Gentlemen, HATS. CAPS. BOOTS and SHOES, Which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.

Silver and Currency Taken at Par. MENDEL MEYER, Vienna Exposition Store, Corner comiutreiai aad Los Angelas Sts. aprlS-lcs NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. F.

BARBEE. THOS. GATES. BARBEE GATES, Real Estate Agents And CONVEYANCERS ROOIVIS 4 and Over Commercial Bank, street, Loa Angeles. IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ln all parts of city and county and adjoining counties.

All business done with care and promptness. T. BARBEE, Notary Public. tf TWO LOTS FOR SALE. Lots No.

13 and 14 Aliso Street, Having a frontage of 101 Feet by a Depth of 136, Upon which are located One Dwelling House of Four Rooms, Fruit and shade trees and other improvements; also, One Store House On the corner, 20x36, with counters, shelving and fixtures complete. Good place for business. TITLE PERFECT. PRICK. Apply to BARBEE A GATES, Commercial Bank Building, Or to the proprietor, on the premises.

L. F. RUCKER. aprll-tf 22 YEARS OLD! PIONEER HARNESS and SADDLE MANUFACTORY. S.

O. IF "ST Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re tall dealer in Saddlery and Harness of all kinds. Sulk Harness, Trotting Harness. Heavy Draft Harness, Genuine Concord Harness, Robes. Blankets and fact, everything pertaining to a flrst-class Saddlery House.

THE VERY BEST CENUINE LOS ANCELES SADDLES The best brands of Saddle, Harness am Sole Leather, always on habd and for tale a wholesale and retail. Harness Oils, Soaps Sc Hlac kiru Repairing Promptly Done. No. 17 Loh Angeles Streeet LOS ANGELES, CAL. set" Price, as low as any bouse on thecoas SANTA MONICA LOTS IN THI NEW CENTRAL ADDITION Are now offered to the public AT PRIVATE SALE And intending purchasers are advised to make their selection of lots In this very desirable property as soon as possible.

FIFTY-SEVEN LOTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD, And the demand continues active. This Tract presents the advantages of SIGHTLY LOCATION, CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD, ACCESSIBILITY TO SEA AND RAILROAD. LOW PRICE, and EASY TERMS. tr Maps and full information given by ths Los Angeles agents, BUTLER SEVERANCE. upi S-tf Corner Spring and pie THE "GRANGE STORE" ON ITS FEET.

i WANT 3 i MONEY? 9 Co to the OLD Number 184 MAIN STREET. JNO. H. SEYMOUR, Agent. FOR SALE Rancho El Conejo, Ventura County, Cal.

A very desirable tract of land, 1,180 ACRES, A large portion of which has now on it a fine crop of wheat. Wood and water in abun dance. Dally stage aad mail via Coast Stage Line. Prices reasonable and terms easy. Apply soon to E.

8. NEWBURY, Newbury Park, Ventura county, Cal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Agricultural 165 Main Street, The only place to find tbe celebrated WALTER A. WOODS' IMPBOVED Iron Frame Mowers, With open guards.patent oilers, brass bearings, thumb latch self-oiling pitman attachment, easy draft, balanced, full weight, and strength equal to any mower extant for DURABILITY, and surpassing all other Mowers io cutting capacity in WET as well ay DRY grass.

EXTRAS FOR OLD MACHINES, ALSO, COMBINED MOWERS AND REAPERS, BELF-BINDEBS, DROPPERS, HARVESTERS, HAINES' HEADERS, CORN CULTIVATORS, HAY RAKES, ET 8. L. DEWEY, 165 MAIN STREET Between First and Second. VICTOR PONET, PIONEER UNDERTAKER 66 Main Loa Auffeles, Cal. Keeds on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of Metallc and Wooden Coffins, Shrouds, Trimmings, In this City, direct from the East.

Dealers la the country will find it to their Interest to give him a call, as he will sell goous Cheaper than they can get them in San Francisco. FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF FUNERALS. bodies Embalmed for Shipment East. All orders by telegraph promptly attended to. The finest Hearse In Southern California.

CITY JOHN HERRICK'S FEED 000 HAY YARD No. 181 Main ftstreat. Fresh baled hay a cheapest ln town. Wood and hay delivered free to any part of the city, by the load or bale. aprl2-lm" UNION Insurance Company OF MAN FRANCISCO.

Paid up Capital (Gold) 730.000 Assets exceed 1,000,000 G. TOUCHARD President N. G. KITTLE Vice President CHAS. D.

HAVEN JAS- D. BAILEY General Agent THE Agency of the above sterling company having tbts day been placed in the hands of the undersigned, he is now prepared to receive applications for lnsuranoe upon all classes of desirable prnp.rty, at current rates. JOHN CARLIN, Agent. aprl3-lm Commercial StreeL MRS. DELIA CUDDY.

MIDWIFE, LATELY from Chicago, has a diploma and twenty years' practice. She has letters which commend hsr as a first-class, carsfal midwife. Anderson's Building, Cor. Second and (up stairs.) apr7-lm SELLING OUT AT A IMMENSE SACRIFICE. Boots and Shoes.

FoKThirty Days Only. HAVING to make room for my Summer stock coming, I am compelled to SELL MY LARGE WINTER STOCK AT A SACRIFICE. So come at once for bargains, as I will offer them positively for only thirty days. My stock consists of Men's Caif.Hand- Sewed, Pegged and Screwed BOOTS, Of the best make, and the finest line of Ladles', Misses' and Children's custom-made SHOES, That can be found in the market. My long experience ln the business enables ms to guarantee to sei 1 better goods and at cheaper rates than can be found elsewhere in theclty; so 1 solicit me patronage of friends and the public in gen.Til, nnd ask them to come at once and secure ha'gains.

REMEMBER THE PLACE, 100 MAIN STREET. DEPOT FOR LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS, Opposite Wells, Fargo A Co. apr4-lm WM. BLANK 7. E.

A. PREUSS, Druggist and Apothecary NO. 21 SPRING STREEr, Neat- Post Offlow. LOS ANCELES, CAL. majdU-tf.