Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1882. Herald Steam Printing House. The Herald Steam Printing House is not surpassed hy any Job Printing Office on the Pacific Coast, outsside of Francisco, in facilities for doing job work. Low prices, good work and expedition may be relied upon at this office.

WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the of Commerce and Agriculture. Report of observations taken at Los Angeles, April 20, 1882: Maximum Thermometer, "9.0 Minimum Thermometer, 4a.0 LOCAL BREVITIES.

Visit the millinery boom at People's store. A competent nurse is advertised for under New to-Day. A middle-aged WOBMn as nurse is advertised for in our New To-Day. Dou Tomas Alvarado, of San Diego, ia registered at the Pico House. A theater and sanitarium are the demands of the hour in Los Augeies.

Ladies' American kid shoes, worked buttonholes, $1.85. People's store. The Eclipse Champagne is now used at all high-toned banquets and parties. The advertisement of the Colonnade House, San Francisco, appears in our New To-Day. Thermometer for twenty-four hours ending at last evening: Maximum, iniuimum, A gentleman who came in the truin yesterday informs us that there was a heavy frost at Kavena night before last.

Mr. Albert Moore, auctioneer, in our New To-Day, advertises a number of desirable lots for sale, cheap. Ladies'tine Curacoa kid shoes 51.50. People's store. One of the most encouraging local notes, iv a real estate sense, iv the fact that there is a very eager demand for county property.

James (ionium, arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty in Justice Fisher's Court yesterday and was lined SlO, which he paid. County Clerk Potts and Supervisor Prager went out to Fulton Wells yesterday, to try the sulphur baths. They will return to tbe city on Saturday. One of the signilicant signs of the times is that the lodging facilities of our city are overtaxed. Quite a number of our visitors left for Santa Barbara, Riverside and other places, on this account.

The steamer Ancon is due from San Francisco to-day and will tail for Sau Diego this evening. Passengers take the 4.15 P. traiu, Los Angeles time, for Wilmington. A bar of bullion from Waterman Porter's mine, Calico district, valued at $1,500, passed through Los Angeles yesterday, per Wells, Fargo Express, for San Francisco. Infants' sandals 55c.

People's store, We encountered Mr. D. Freeman, of the Centinela and Sausal Redondo ranchos, in Los Angeles yesterday. Like all other owners of grain lields iv the Coast range, he is praying for rain. Judge Sepulveda goes down to San Diego per steamer to-day to bold Court for one day for Judge McNealy, who is confined to bis bed by illness.

He will return on Saturday. The business of tho Los Angeles term of the Supreme Court was tinished at noon yesterday aud. The Judges and offieerrs of the Court left for the North by last evening's overland traiu. Children's kid shoes 95c. People's store.

Dr. H. S. Orme, during his recent visit to San Francisco, procured a quantity of jute seed, which he will distribute to farmers who may wish to try the experiment of growing this useful fibrous plant in this county. The case of the people vs.

J. Gerkins, charged with violating the Sunday law, is set for trial before Justice Soward, of El Monte, to-day. A venire for fortyjurors has been issued in the case. Deputy District Attorney Morgan will appear for tbe prosecution and Messrs. White and Godfrey for the defense.

A lady who has been stopping at Riverside for some time, in a letter to a frieud in this city, says "There is great anxiety regarding diseased trees here, some are losing heavily, as the Company orders all diseased trees -and that by the Those from Los Angeles are now not received." Children's cloth and leather shoes 50c at the People's store. The Diego Tichborne claimant passed through Los Angeles on Monday evening en route to San Francisco. He talks very freely of his claim and is confident that he will yet establish the fact that he is the veritable Sir Roger Tichborne. He is being groomed for the contest by Mr. Frank l'ixley, editor of the Argonaut.

Mrs. Doria Jones proposes to build a second story over the Hakai.d office and the store of tbe Messrs. Pironi. When this improvement is carried out the Herald will advance a step in life, as our busuiess and editorial offices and composing room will bo up-stairs, Officers Cuddy, McMahon and Homer made a raid on several disreputable houses on Los Angelea street, last night, and captured four female and one male member of the frail sisterhood. They put up $20 apiece for their appearance before City Justice Adams this morning.

Mr. Clinton Jones, of San Francisco, Pacific Coast agent of the Raymond excursion parties, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and is stopping at the Pico House. He leaves this morning for Colton to meet the excursionists who arrive at Los Angeles this evening. Mr. Ernst Sturm, of Tombstone, has purchased of Coventor Downey sheep and a number of horned cattle, which he will ship to Arizona to-morrow.

Mr. Sturm is an experienced cattle man nnd will make frequent visits to this section. Children's pebble goat shoes 75c at the People's store. Coventor Perkins has appointed the following Notaries Public for Los Angeles county W. H.

Moulthrop, to reside at Wilmington; Frank A. Gibson, to reside at Los Angeles; Romayne Williams, to reside at Pasadena; and Richard Egan, to reside at San Juan trano. A meeting ot Democrats will be held iv Judge Adams's Court room, Temple Block, at 7:30 this (Thursday) evening, as previously nnnounced, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club for the coming campaign. All Democrats and others interested in the movement should bo present It has been tbe general report lately that the Ivaupnh mines were not paying, and that it was only a question of a short time when they would be entirely abandoned. The arrival of six large bars of bullion, consigned to the Bank of San Bernardino, does not go much to Confirm this impression.

The bullion was shipped to-day to San Francisco. Index. Bonnets trimmed to order at People's store. We received a pleasant call yesterday from our friend George H. Kimball, of San Eruneiseo, who is paying a brief visit to his relatives and friends in this city.

Mr. Kimball informs us that he bas entered into partnership with Messrs. Luring H. Doe and Chas. W.

Mott, of San Francisco, for the transaction of shipping, commission and lumber business. From Mr. Knapp, so loug identified with the Silverado mines and with the coal measures of the Santiago canyon, we learn that tho town of Santa Ana is at present the scene of a phenomenal development, Within a radius of three miles from Layman's Hotel, be informs us, fully one hundred and lifty houses are in process of erection. Suu hats of every shape just iv at the People's store. The Odd Fellows had a very pleasant excursion and picnic at the Devil's Gate yesterday.

The forenoon was spent iv wandering in that romantic canyon, and at o'clock the party returned to the pavilion in Sycamore grove, at the Arroyo Seco, whore, to the inspiriting music of Waugeinau's band, dancing was enjoyed until 5 o'clock in the evening. The day was delightful and everybody returned to the city entirely satistied. Mr. S. K.

Sewall, of San Gabriel, who got homo from a business visit to Chicago, a short time ago, informs us that be fouud uo difficulty iv selling Los Angeles oranges in that city. He has found ready sale for three car loads per week since the commencement of the season and is confidant that hecould have disposed of twenty car loads each week if he had had the necessary shipping facilities. Reaction iv prices. Millinery rates no longer exist. People's store.

Matthew Moore, who has just returned from the borax lakes, rcceutly sold by A. Winters to a company of capitalists, says that the latter are making arrangements to work the mines. There are two lakes, one ut the end of Death Valley, in Inyo county, and the other about 40 miles distant, near Resting Springs. The surface of the earth is covered with a crust similar to Soda Lake, and at a depth of about a foot the borax is encountered. These mines are very valuable.

San Bernardino Index. Sheriff Dinwiddie, of Sonoma who came down day before yesterday for 0. H. Lewis, arrested at the Azusa last Saturday by Sheriff Rowland, startod home with his prisoner last evening. Lewis, who is only alxmt thirty-five years old, has already served the State 14 years at San Quentin.

His first service commenced in 18(56, when he was sentenced to a term of four years. ln 1871 he went up for ten years. His present offence is cattle stealing, for which, if convicted, he will be sent back for at least fifteen years. Oscar Wilde has not arrived in San Diego, but a great mauy who were down on the wharf when the steamer left Sunday were so impressed. On investigation, however, the apostle of estheticism was found to be none othor than Hon.

E. W. Hendrick, who, with a mammoth BUntlower resting in bewitching grandeur on his voluptuous bosom, was the observed of all observers. In fact, he so completely carried things by storm, that First Sergeant H. H.

Thomss, of tho cityguard, became dejected, and sorrowfully cast his diminutive tloral emblem of estheticism into the sea. The Sun. The San Francisco Comic Opera Company open at Turn Verein Hall to-night in the side splitting opera bontfe of Cirottt'c GKIOSa. The troupe embraces some of the most eminent artists in the profession and has met with enthusiastio receptions everywhere. The press of the cities and towns at which they have appeared is unanimous iv pronouncing the combination one of the best that has ever appeared on the Pacific Coast.

We bespeak for the Company a cordial reception and crowded houses. Seats can be secured at the bokstore of P. Lazarus, Temple Block, Spring street. Miss Logan, one of Los Angeles's oldest and most reliable dress-makers, bas secured the services of a first-class Eastern trimmer, and will this season be pleased to see all her old customers and the ladies in general at N0.5 First street, corner of Spring. apl2-lm A PROMISING MINING CENTER.

The Great Things Being Done in Calico District The King and Other Mines. We were favored yesterday by a call from Mr. C. H. Sweetmnn, of Los Angeles, who has just returned from a visit of days' duration to the Calico district, which he made in company with Mr.

Alfred Ha pronounces it the most promising chloride camp ho ever visited. The mineral development extends over a stretch of seven miles, so far, and the result, iv many instances, tiro not only assuring, hut positively as" tmisiung. The formation of the country is singular in that it abounds in chlorides of silver in spar. The King mine has been sunk to it depth of one hundred and sixty feet. The era-yielded by It goea fully S3OO to the ton.

It is being rapidly developed by Bnperfattendout James -not our townsman, by the way. The Moscow is almost equal to the King; while Judge Walsh is rapidly pushing development on a mine on which he has already sunk to a depth of One hundred feet. The ore throughout the whole district will average upward of 870 to the ton. At the present time tbere are about 0 mines in the Calico District, a number which will be swollen to two thousand as soon as connection is BUtde with the Southern Kacilic Railway, which is now being rapidly pushed out from Mojave. There seems to be as yet no ascertained limit to the extent of the mineral deposit, and prospectors of skill and judgment have in many cases beeu liberally rewarded for their time and labor.

Mr. Swvetmnn is of the opinion that then' i.s no more inviting mining tield on the Coast to people of small menus than the Calico district. Passengers Due This Evening. The following is the list of passengers by the Southern route to arrive in Los Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening, specially telepraphed to the Hbkai.d from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 11 o'clock last night: Mis Elmore, Miss Ada Elmore, Hubbard, Mis Bradley and child, San Simon; Paljrey, Preseott; Garez and wife, Pluenix; Levy, Qainoy, 111; Herman, Germany; 8 0 Houghton, Jose; Ernest IngersolL A Redwood, Rondebusli, New York; Clement, Cummiugs, Oakland; Frank Moltroll, Kansas City; Charles VoHiig, Benson; Tolle, Josiuh Lisle, Lewis, Durand, Bisbet; Cummiugs, Colton; Campbell, Los Angeles; Frank Stover, Casa Grande. BXCTBSIONISTS.

The following compose the members of the party A Whitcomb, Soinerville, Mass, iv charge; Reed, of Kweue, 11, Foster, of Derby Line, N't, assistants; Alouzo Wells, of Manchester, in charge of baggage; Mrs .1 Alexander, Boston, Mass; Thomas A ring and wife, Boston, Muss; A Amthony, Anthony und wife, Miss Kate .1 Anthony, Providence, Mrs Ruckus, Charleston, Mass; Mrs Rebekab 0 Bacon, New Haven, Conn; MrsN Baker, Wallace P.aker, Boston; Miss A Barker, Bos ten; Miss Bailie Bnrkley, Pawtucket, Miss Anna A Barron, Miss Nellie "Barron, Detroit, Mich; Mrs A Barton, Boston; Miss Batehelder, Farmiagtoni Beaman, Boston; Harry Bean, Eurminglian, Mass; Henry Beckwith, Providence, li Mrs Park, Mass; Luke Bb.nehard and wife, West Acton; James Bradeu ami wile, Siilem, Mass; Carter and wife, Lebanon, und wife, Boston, Mass; Dr Ripley Clark and wife, Windsor, Vt; Eliza Clewarth, Lowell, Mass; Ann Conibe, Lowell, Mass; A Cos and wife, Portland, Mass; Cross, Vt; A Cutler and wife, Brookline, Mass; Waltlo Cutler, Boston; Mrs PE Davis, Lebanon, Chas Dean, Full River; Dibble, Dr Dibble, New Haven, Conn; Miss A Dispean, Pawtucket, R1; Dole, Lynn, Mass; Ceo Drake, Boston; Louise Dyar, Lowell, Mass; Eaton, and wife, Chelsea, Mass; Miss Edwards, Topfield, Mass; Ella Fisk, Sarah Fisk, Farminghain, Mass; Edward Foote sad wife, Somerville, Mass; Pbuebe Frye, Portland, Maine; Garfield and wife, Kcene, Mrs Gilbert New Haven, Conn; Alfred Giles and wife, Hyde Park, Maine; Sarah Googins, East Boston; Maggie Graff, Charleston, Mass; Green and wife, Arlington, Mass; Geo A Hale aud wife, Chelsea, Mass: Geo Hanson, New Haven, Miss A Hazel tine, Melrose, Muss; 11 Hitchcock and wife, Hartford, Conn; Mil 0 Holt, Chelsea, Muss; Miss Hubbard, Miss A iiuhhvrd, Boston Highlands; Jno Hyde, Boston; Francis Imnan, Worcester, Mass; Albert Johonno, Vt; Mary Kimball, Lebanon, Laighton, Portsmouth, Woodstock, Vt; A Merrill, Boston; John Milne and wife, Fall River, Mass; Morrison, Braintree, Wis; Elisha Myrick and wife, Melrose, Wis; Alice Osborne, Boston; Osborne, Fall River; Parker, Quebec; Alice Perkins, Salem; Miss Phillips, Walden, Mass; Pratt and wife, Middlesex; Pratt and wife, Lowell; Caroline Rea, Salem; A Riehardsos und wife, Chelsea; Risdel, Boston Highlands; Rodman, Hartford; 8 Kosentield and wife, Weymouth; Ira Rosenlield, Weymouth; Rev A Satkey, Providence, Miss Serunton, New Haven; Shaw and wife, Portland; Louise SheldoH, Hartford; Col Sherman, Lawrence: Sherman, Lawrence; Calvin Simonds, Boston; Mrs Smith, New Bedford; Mrs Smith. New Bedford; Miss A Sparrel, Boston; Hattie Vennevar, Malnen; James Waito anil wife, Orange; Mrs Sampson Warren, Charleston; Miss Waterman, Mrs John Waterman, Warren; Weston, Saxon ville: Wilder, jr, Dorchester: Joseph Wilson, Boston; Mrs A Whitcomb, Whitcemb, Master I Whitcomb, Mra A Whitcomb, Somervi-le; A Whitneyend wife, Watertown; Whitlesey and wife, Saybrook; Olivier Whyte, Brooklyn; George Wright and wife, Westacton. In Memoriam. T. P.

Campbell, a native of Clay county, Missouri, died in this city on the 10th instant, at the age of forty-twe years. The deceased was an ex-siember of the City Council, baviug served several terms in that capacity in au honorable manner. He was a trne, holiest, upright man, and above all things generous. He leaves a large circle of friends and relatives te meurn kis loss, amongst the latter being an aged mother and an afflicted widow, who weep with profuad sorrow at his unexpected departure. Our New Dress.

The Daily Herald come out yesterday in a new dress and new head, bright and clean. This is the first time a head has been put on the Hkrald for many years. We congratulate our contemporary ou this great improvement, and the evidences of prosperity evidenced in its advertising columns. The Hkrald is now eight and a half years old and is entitled to new clothes, which appear to tit most admirably. Angelea Daily Commercial.

The Los Angeles Hkrald, the foremost paper of Southern California, came to hand to-day in a brand new dress front izzard. Wo are pleased to see the Hkkai.o nourishing, and know of no paper more deservedly popular than it, and its friends, and they are legion, will be pleased to note this attempt to bring its typography up to its editorial standard. The Hkrald is now the most ably edited and best printed paper iv Southern California- except the San Bernardino Timet. The Los Angeles Hlrald bat donned a neat dress of Scotch type. The Herald proposes in the future to enlarge to the size of the Sau Francisco Chronicle.

It is a wide-awake Democratic journal. San Bernardino Index. HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. MOB HOUSE. i.

BtodebskM Ogn Cook si son, Babuls Sutton, do Thomson, Sampson, 111 0 Strong, do Sutton tl fy, Levy, do Alvarado, San MefO l.ewis'Sharp, Sau (Jabil A Eisenbaeh, .1 McKenzie, Whitwortli, do Kane, Tucson Smith, 1. Head, Stockton Lamb, do Mrs II Hewlett, do Dr Chapman, do Chr BttHwr, Chicago .1 Hern, do Wm Fessonden, Boston A (hum, do .1 Hewitt li wf, Osborne, do If Derby, do Clinton Jones, do Matteson.do 11 Whitney, do 8 I'aine ii wf, Boston Miss It I'aine, do Sepulveda, Pasadena COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. frank Hanly, El Paso Adle, Johnson, Waterman, do A do Churchill, do tlersting, do Hill, do 11 Bohn. do Mrs Dexter, do Hall, do A Ward, Haskell, Kocford.lll Miss Hincblv, Phila Paine, Boston Jas Ward, Chicago Miss Paine, do 11 Hopen Capt Chas, Florence A Wells, Boston RC Mcpherson, Newhall II Alrordc, Deming llunily, Pasadena Fawcett, llakerstleld ST. CHAKLKS HOTEL.

Schneider, Omaha A Husha wf, Orange llailey, Hull iihHmM A Hale wf, Pomona A Manor Si Seath Daily, SauDicgo Oenteri tj 1' liirby Colo Juina Or.iham, Yuma A A West, Oakland Loveli, lilversidc Seely. San Jose INITED STATES HOTEL. .1 lirove Smith, Anaheim ll.ii 111m 11.11. Independ A Hamilton, New hall Jos Hall, city Thou Fogarty, city Sullivan, do frank Slerk, do Slerk, do Juan Doniinguez, do Jno Craig, Marion, 111 Jno Kabel, Kiversidc 11 Roberta, San Uabrl Connaught, Spadra Kilgore children A Clark, Springville HTStcbbins.Nowbv Prk Itobb, Ind Hutton, lad Davis, 0 It it A Hoyd, Santa Ana Cromein, New York Jno liarry, San lldno 0 Haigh, England Jno Alton, Canon City It Haigh, do Mauser, Cole Wolf, Downey Mrs Kelly wf, I'liila Miller, Azusa A Stiles, Anaheim PROPERTY TRANSFERS. REPORTED BY JL'DSON, GILLETTE A GIB- SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.

CONNEYAM ES APIUL 20. 1882. Joseph Firth to -Lots It and 10, blk Mott tract; Bant) Field and AP, husband, to Chamban of NX Sec 17, I It iUiOO. Maria Kouiero do Ituiz and Juan Sotelo to N'ieves Sotelo de fronting 00 feet on side Uppaff Main street, of New Hitch street; Philip Lauth to JII Wildy Lot blk 21, tut Los Angeles; S5. Philip Uuth to Alex Oldenburg--Lot 5, blk 21, Km! Los Angeles; Joseph Kuhrts to DIM lirickett Part of lot 0 blk 7, urd's (array; Lacy Qttjmota to James O'Brien and Jane, his tfe- Lots 2 nnd 3, Junction Block; Edward Melius to Frank Toal Lots 7:1 and 74, tract; Samuel Palmateer to Samel acivs iv rancho San Pasqual; Alexander II (Jrotfan to Samuel Bandy- 20acres in rancho San Pasqual; David Scott to Mary Scott Lots and blk 08, Santa Monica; HOo.

Mary Scott and Jesup her husband, to to Harriett Bandy NW of lot blk 147, Santa Monica; SIS. Man Scott itiiil Jt'HUp her husband, to of lut li, blk 167, Santa Monica; li C'oiulit and Martha (', his wife, to Edwin A PoUev 11 acres in lot 7, blk Chapman tract Kivarra and A Vignolo to Mary Tixld -Lots 1(1 and, 17, blk 11, Kivarra and Vignolo tract; Crider, Miller and JaJob Borlen Agreement as to mutual rights of way over lands in San Antonio Township. Ii Seward to Howard Mills Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and parts of lots (I and IS blk (', East Loa Angeles: 1676, Hodgkins to Edward Wjight 105 feet of tots 15 and Hi, blk Mott tract; Will Riley to Alonzo II Lot blk Mott tract; Alex (irogan to acres in rancho San Pasqual; sll.ni, Wright to James 11 Ellis Agreement to convey same as last foregoing; 0.70 cash; balance, 1 in one year, iv two years, 0 per cunt, per annum; 31010.70, Mirandette to l'edespan Germain Lot 13, blk 11, Aliso tract; PIS. John Storm to John Oec and Margaret (Jee Lot 1, blk I), Chaves tract; Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Wm A I of NE of See 30, 4 It 11 Wm A Beckett to James as last; James It Swayze to Eugene as last; $5. Alfred Kobinson, trustee, to Nathan llradner of NE See 36, 4 11 SIOOO.

Nathan Uradner and Elvira his wife, to John as last; $050. Crawford to John NW corner Main and Turner streets; $4500, Mary Bryant, Emily Bell and Mary Ottoway to James 0 lots side of Los Angeles street; $2385, James I' Morgan to A as last; $2050, .1 11 La Fetra to Elizabeth Dickey lot 12, and part of lot 2, blk 2, Beaudry tract; $300. SLAVEN'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE. An aromatic combination for the presf ervation of the teeth and gums. it is far superior to any preparation of its kind in market.

In large handsome opal pots, price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. C. F. Niece, agent, Los Angeles.

You can always get a good lunch and fresh oysters in every style, with an icecold glass of Boca beer, at Bob Eckert's, Congress Hall. Boca beer, the only lager beer on the coast, will be sold hereafter nt five cents a glass at Congress Hall. C. F. Heinzeman has been appointed agent for the celebrated Shaker medicines.

1 a ii P.M. P.M. 30:01 30:04 40 XI 70 66 52 Yf 3W 5 Clear I Clear 1 Clear Mescal de Tequila, The popular beverage of the Mexicans, anil now so highly appreciated by Americans, can be hail only at UCERRERO'S, corner Upper Main and Marchessault streets. ap2.viin Evergreen Laundry, WASHING Called for and to any part of tho city, by J. J.

Phillips. Street. can he left at the book store of Mr. Sam. Hellman, Spring street.

N'KW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO GENTLEMEN! If You Want a Perfect Fitting Business or Dress Suit in the Latest New York Style, at a Reasonable Price, call and we will take your measure and guarantee perfect satisfaction. We have a large line of samples to select from, furnished by the old and celebrated house of Devlin New York. It is a reliable firm, and we do not believe you can do better than to give us your orders. If You Want Perfect-Fitting, Well-Made Shirts, try the "Coulter Shirts." They are manufactured expressly for our sales and are growing in popularity all the time.

Call at 30 and 32 Main Street, Baker Block, Los Angeles. B. F. COULTER. Money Saved is Money Made! IF YOU WANT TO SAYK MONEY 00 TO B.

F. COULTER DRY GOODS STORE, 30 32 Main Los A.ngeles His Reduction Sale Continues! A Large Line of Desirable Goods, 9 all kinds of Dress Goods. jjBXff Black Silksand Cashmeres. )ln Dolmans and Ulsters. i lln Shawls and Cloaks.

OOrffQlflSi 111 Hosier anclHandkerchiefs 0 )ln Lace and Lace Goods. S33TEspecial attention is called to my stock of CASHMERES, NUN'S VEILING and other DRESS GOODS. Look at these, Ladies, before you buy. B. F.

COULTER. EVERY LADY expecting to buy a BLACK SILK DRESS should examine the CHOICE SILKS at COULTER'S-the best value ever offered probably iv Los Angeles. EHCOTJBAG-E HOME PRODUCTIONS. BUY THE LOS ANCELES WOOLEN MILLS' BED BLANKETS, TRAVELERS' BLANKETS, WHITE, RED AND BLUE FLANNELS. B.

IT. COULTER. LADIES, DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT COULTER'S for PARASOLS. DO YOU WANT A PRETTY FAN DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HOBE DO YOU WANT A COMFORTABLE CORSET DO YOU WANT PRETTY SKIRTS Call at Coulter's Store. HOUSEKEEPERS Will find a choice line of Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Towels, Sheetings, Napkins, Turkey Reds, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Other Desirable Goods Attractive Prices.

B. F. Coulter's, 30 and 32 Main BAKER BLOCK, LOS ANCELES. B. Coulter SAYS COME TO HIS STORE, ITST BAKEE BLOCK, FOR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, Handkerchiefs and Other Goods.

Gentlemen's Suits to Order. I AM SELLING GENUINE BARGAINS IN Domestic Goods, Sheetings, Cheviots, AND 1 AM OFFERING CHOICE GOODS THIS SPRING. B. COULTER, LOS ANGELES, OAL. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I IN Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, CAN BE HAD AT Quincy Clothing House. desire to direct the attention of purchasers to our Immense Stock of Latest Importation of EASTERN SPRING CLOTHING and WHITE SHIRTS, which we guarantee to sell TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER than any of onr competitors. QUINCY HALL Clothing House, Xj. HARRIS, Downey Block, 65 Main Street.

Opposite Commercial Street. np2s-lm No Friendship in Trade No truer axiom has ever been repeated and comes home with more telling truth than tlie words quoted us The masses who have cash iv hand go where they can BUY THE CHEAPEST. When people pinched with hard times and whose cash is light behold these MATCH LESS PRICES that appeal at once to their own interest, they seek to know why and how we have gained such mastery over our' competitors. WE ARE READY AND WILLING TO TELL THE SECRET. WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH! We have no thousands of dollars idling and rotting in musty ledgers, locked at night in brass-bound safes; no accounts ready to give to the constable for fear of being outlawed; no collectors dunning after you day and night, insulting you aa if yon were a criminal; but for every article we sell we obtain CASH DOWN.

Having no losses in bad debts, we are consequently prepared to sell at figures astounding to you have no occasion to pay extra profits to make good the losses of those that never pay. Consequently we obtain READY CASH to daily take advantage of all bargains and inducements placed in the Sau Francisco and New York markets. Our buyers, Mr. MARTIN SUMMERS, of 39 Park Place, and Mr. A.

HAMBURGER, of 17 and 19 Battery street, San Francisco, reside permanently in those cities and are ready with available funds to watch the markets and procure the best possible values. Our Two New Departments. The SHOE DEPARTMENT und MILLLNERY DEPARTMENT bid fair to outrival our most earnest anticipations. Many customers have visited onr Shoe Department and express surprise at the low rates and and standard goods. In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT many surprises await our customers, as we have inaugurated figures that astound the cash purchasing publio ef Los Angeles.

Dry Goods, Perfumery, Soap, Millinery and Shoes can be purchased without leaving the building. PEOPLE'S STORE, 84 and 86 Main St. OSTE PRICE. The Largest Carriage and Wagon Repository in California. A FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK.

LOOK OTTXt PRICES: 15 ib top SI 15 Phtt-tons $150 Buggy without top 100 Platform Spring Wagon 135 Carriages, extension top 250 Three Spring Wagon 120 Open Barouches 125 Business Spriug Wagoa 90 Four Spring Wagon 8135 WE HAVE ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU WANT. We also earn- a large stock of DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS of the best quality and style, at correspondingly low prices. NEXT QOOR EAST OF FASHION STABLES, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. ap2s-lm J. R.

McMANIS, Manager. HARPER, REYNOLDS Thb Leading Hardware Dealers in Southern California, Preparatory to Removal to their New Store, are Selling Goods at REDUCED PRICES. arc prepared now and at any time to meet San Francisco Prices. "Ea Their Motto, "Low Prices Square Dealing." HARPER, REYNOLDS A 0.,. NO.

7 ARCADIA BLOCK, LOS AN CELIS. aps.