WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER-VICE. U. S. ARMY.

Division ot Tslstrsms snd Reports (or ths tenlitof Coinnisros and Atfrii'ulture. Report of oh-?crvations uken at Los Anyslss, Cal., Aug. 20,last:

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The roller skating mania is stillraging.

Fin* 5 cent lunches at Bismarck Hall.J. E. McDonald, U. S. N., ia at the

Cosmopolitan.'i'YU jihi.i.o number of the American

Bakery ia No. 150.

An experienced teamster advertisest.)t a situation under New To-day.

Fredericksburg lager at BismarckHall.

Mr. C. C. Lips is due by the north moverland this morning.

La lies lisle thread i/loves reduced atJoseph Murtagh k (Vs.

Col. C. K. Huber, of Texas, iadue thismoruing by the overland.

Mr. B, Dreyfus, of Anaheim, wasamong the visitors tv the city yesterday.

Mr. E. H. Warren, of tbe UnionPacific Kailruad, is at the CosmopolitanHotel.

Tom C. War Jen, one of ihe fortunatemining men of Southern California is atthe Cosmopolitan.

Thermometer for the 24 hours endingnt 8:15 lost evening: maximum, 82 de-gree*; minimum, 58 degree*..

There are messages at the telegraphottiee far Ward Cunningham, Wm.Wilkinson, John Jackaon.

11 >y-' waists, 25 c.mts ut Joseph Mur-tagh & t%%

Mr. Kichates' Melrose, editor of tbeAnuh. no Udzrft', was In the city \*i-terday.

Deeds omounhng to $12,307 weret.UIfor record in the C mnty Recorder'soih.n ytHlHi-day.

Mr. C. L. Fisher I wife and Mr. WiB. AlMtriii-iiiyreturn home this morningby train irom Hun Fianctsoo.

B.»>h' b.oycle wutsts nt Joseph Mnr-tagU & Cos.

Tho cekbiuied Fredericksburg lager,5 cents a glass, now on draught at Bis-marck's Hull, iiJaS. Spring street.

Attention i.'. directed to tnc adminis-trator* ikfettjofpersonal property of thein- J... i VV. Hawkins, under -NowTo-Day.

Tabio damasks reduced at JosephMui'tughA Cos.

Measra. ll..ir?uu \ Dickson, of LosAngeles strc-ci, yssrt-atdatjf made applica-tion to become iiivMiibers of the Board ofTrade.

j m C. & Commisßioner Lee's couit,

jye.-iUr.iay, the case of Rumhaud chargedwith pu-tsiiig bogus money, was called

and postponed tillAuguat tttttth.

J Fifteen deeds, three mortgages, thre \u25a0|releases of mortgages aud two iniscel-jhtueous papeis were fiied lor record in|the County it;.-order'a office yesterday.

Thu heat iinow so great at Atuargosaaud iv und around Death Valley thatmining bus ucariy ceuaed for a few days.The weather will be cooler about thefirst of next mouth, when work will go

Lai\u25a0 lies' gloves 10 omM\% at JosephaA Cos.

Iv City Justice Mort'Hn's Court, yester-day Kitty Wozencraft, for battery,was sentenced to sixty d*yi iv jail.D. Smith, drunk, wns lined $20 ortwenty days labor on tbe streets.

Five acres of land, on Alameda street,highly imp.ored. is advertised for saleunder New To-Day. The improvementsconsist of a new house of four rooms anilbaflt| orange, lemon and olher fruittrees. ,

Our former townsman. H. \V. Lake,whostruck itrich in Lava Beds and aoldout in part, is going t<» be a beuefaclorto the Hum,m race by erecting a b.ithhouse at Drfg*ett. Thia iaa most neces-sary institution.

Messrs. Maxwellaud Moore are pre-paring to I iy an sidewalk onthe north end of the Central Block, onCourt atreet. This will lm a Very im-portant improvement, and is a good ex-ample for others to lotlow.

The willof E. X Stephens, deceased,formerly of Kansas, was tiled for pro-bate iv the County Clerk's office yester-day. He willsall his property, real andpersonal, to hia wife, .luring her life,and at her death to lw divided amonghis cliil.li.if,uhure und share alike.

Tha case of Robert Proby whs taken bo

fore Judge Hepulveda yesterday on writof habeas corpus and the informationfor conspiracy ras diftniissed. The iu-fonnatiou was then tiled by the DistrictAttorney churgiug the defendant withmisdemeanor in actemptiuk; to defraud,

and the case was committed tar trial outhat charge.

We eye,* much rrfrwsiM by the cool-ness with which a contemporary yester-day appropriated the credit of havingoriginated the movement for the raisingof a fuud by our citizens for the enter-tainment of visiting Knights Templar.The Herald made the Urst more inthat direction, and withits usual mod-esty failed tv felicitate itself upon thesensible suggestion.

Mr. X. H. Boyd, Street Commis-sioner, has instructed the Chief of Policeto notify all owners of properly whohave shade trees infront of the same, tocause them to lw trimmed within threedays, so as not to obstruct the street* orsidewalks uf the city. This order is im-portant ami Hillgreatly improve the ap-pearance of the city and acc.mimodaLepedestrians.

The San Bernardino Ti.ne* says:"Some of ourfruit raisers say the rav-ages of thu birds upon the fruit crop areeveu worse than usual this year. Thelinnets are bad enongh but the butcherbird is the worst. This scoundrel, witha beak like a parrot, actually destroysthe 1 nit grown fruit when he cannot getuny ripe. The farmers will destroy himiv the, future."

Mr. Walter S. Maxwell has theBritish ship Cordelia chartered to loadwithgrain for Europe, but the farmersare holding wheat above shipping rates,so that Mr. Maxwell willprobably loadhis vessel inSan Francisco, as he has tbeoption to load in tbat port if he can dobetter than to load at home. If thisvessel should load inSan Francisco therewould be uo competition in our marketfor wheat.

Robert I'mker, v well-known (ypo olLoa Angelea, ia taking v vacation to geta little freahat-*nd exercise. Whenlost board from be waa at Daggett Sta-tion, on the desert. Of him (be CalicoPrint aaya: "Mr. Robert Parker, \u25a0young man from Lo* Angelea, a well-known typo of that city, arrived herefrom Kan Bernardino last Wednesday,drivingone of liailey'a four-horse teanta.He oailed nt Ibis otUoe aud stated tbathe came simply to look at tha oouutry,and may "atrik*out for parte unknown"iva law daya.

Don Andrea Rubio. major-domo atOntario, San Bernardino connly, accom-panied by his brother, Manuel, of Cuca-mongo, are in the city on business.Andres willreturn to his field of tabor,while Manuel will probably remain intha city and adopt his old business ofteaming.

We learu from Col. Dunkelberger thatthe following young men have beenselected at Washington to act as carriersof letter* inthe iVee delivery system ofthis city: Col. J. J. Warner, C.Dacotnnmn, Theo. Wollweber, A. Brun-son and George E. .Long. They willap-pear in gray uniform with red stripes,cap and knee breeches. These sprightlyyouths will probably use bicycles for thesuburbs and hoof itfor the near by resi-dences. They are to bo congratulatedouobtaining a permanent salary of $60per month.

Herman Kldridge, a young man whohas been workingaround the breweriesof this city for some time past, accept*ingfor his services what he conld get. Isa wealthy man now, aud receives thesame amount of consideration that isgranted to any man of means. Throughthe death of au uncle, that occurred inStockton, Cal., some time ago, he fellheir to to the euug little sum of $180,---000. Kldridge was at onoe notitied ofhis good fortune, and a few days ago hestarted for Stockton to take possessionof his wealth.? Portland, Oregon. Mer-cury.

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. C.J. Fulger, ha* been out west for thehint time and it waa supposed that hewouldvisit the Pacific coast to examineinto the revenue business, and wouldmake a visit to Los Angeles, but insteadof that coarse he has turned back andgone to Caicago, where he declined toregister his name at tbe hotel for fear agreat crowd would dtaturb his greatsoul. the sources ofrevenue iv Cismoru v as lie should havedone aud comprehending the same, hehides himself away from tlie people iv afree country. Why is thia thus?

Another Victim.

Early yesterday morning the body ofChas. J.Woolsou, who had rooms at theboarding bouse of Mrs. Gray, in thePouet building, on Main street, whs

found in the embrace of death, andCoroner Nadeau notified, who held aninque t on the remains. Dr. H. May-nurd knew the d.seased was in the habitof taking opium, for relief fromsevere rheumatic pains in tbe sideof his head. He saw him the day be-fore, when deceased told him he hadnet slept for five nights. He had beentaking chloral hydrate. These powerfulremedies and tbe intense suffering hailweakened his mind, and itis supposedthat he determined to end his sufferingsat ones by taking poison, or else tookwhat he thought necessary to allay thepalu. Ou his bureau iv addition tv bisregular preparation was a phial of mor-phine aud aud auother of strychnine,th*former wo*nearly empty, and fromtb* latter a portion bad been taken.The Doctor thought his death was caus-ed from a dose of strychnine. HenryW. O'Melveny, a friend of the deceased

said he know the deceased to be a nativeof New York twenty-eight years uf age,with his family residing iv Cleveland,

Ohio. Knew him to be a great sufferfrom disease and thought his mind hadbecome deranged. After hearing th*testimony and viewing the remains thejury rendered a verdict to the effect thatdeceased came to his death by a dose ofstrychuiue admints tared by himself,with suicidal intent, while sufferingfrom meutal aberra'iou.

Mr. Woolson was a gentleman of M"tare, and belonged to a literary family.He had formerly been engaged in abailtiug institution in the city of NewYork. Daring a portion of his resi-dence iv this city he waa a book-keeperfor H. Newmark *Co., but of late hishealth had been such that itincapacitat-ed him from business pursuits. He wasa man of tine social qualities and greatlybeloved by his friends. His sister is aleading writer for Harper's Monthly,

and tv her the announcement of thedeath of her brother will be a dreadfulblow that cannot tie averted or softened,but mnst be received as an inevitableoalamity.

Don't Fear Cholera.

As there is now much apprehensionabout the cholera, whichia again march-ing westward with stealthy steps, swee) -Ingaway the population of cities on it*march, the people who may be called bybusiness to go within its baleful trackshonld have a remedy tbat may be ap-plied promptly and effectually.

Having been in cholera smitten citiesat various time*, when death seemed tobe in all the air, the writer take* pleasureivgiving currency to a aimple remedywhich appears to be a dead shot to thisterrible plague. It can be carried in thebaggage of eveiy tourist, and kept at

hand in every family. The remedy iacheap and simple, and disarms the dead-lyfoe like magic. It is simply chloro-form drank ia water. Pat a tablespoon-fal In seven other spoonfuls of water,

and swallow It as soon as th*first symp-tom of the disease appear*. Many ofthe readers of th*Herald willdoubtlesshappen to be withinthe poisoned air ofthe cholera withinthe next six months,

and shonld provide themselves with thisremedy which willgive them safety fromthis violent aud terrible scourge. Thisremedy has cured thousands of cases,and in our range of observation ha*never failed ina single instance. Thefear of the disease depresses the powerof the system to resist it,and leads toits fearful spread; but with this remedyat baud at all times there is uo fear, butconfidence iv one's self, that makeestrength and safety. Aremedy thathasheen so successful in the past can betrusted in the future. It is full of heartand hope to those whoare exposed tvthis invisible destroyer that will soonland ou the shores of America.

An Alleged Bigamist

Deputy Sheriffs George K. (lard audOeotge P. MoLain, arreatad a mannamed J. M. Suriver at the .South, in

Hotel, oppnaite tlie new depot, ou Tues-day night, on a diapatch from L. H.Urine, sheriff of Maripoaa county, Ari*zona, where be bad been charged witbbigamy, aud released on fIOOO bail.Thia he skipped and fled to Lee Angelea.Hia bundamend offered a reward of $600for hia arrest, and are anxious * ?chtm juca mora at Phoenix. Hew rhis arrest diminish aa tbe cnlprtt goaaweat. Whan be waa in Aiizoua hisfather-in-law No. 2, offered #1000 rewardfor bis arrest, for biganiixing iv hia fam-ily, and ha was captured and releaaadou $1000 bail, but when be jumped tbatbail tb*Ariionan*had only half aa goodan opinion of him, and ao offered onlyhalf tb* original reward for bis secondarrest. Tha reward of $600 is probablyall a bigamist is worth in the presentcondition of the matrimonial market,which ia vary dull, and our sberiffa willcatch more at tba same price, if tunyan needed. Shriver awaits the arrivalof extradition papers from Govern*aTrill*.

Soda Lake Mines

The fortunate discoverer of theselodges was reported to have been a pros-pector by the name of P. M. Livingston.It seems that he has kept the exact loca-tion of the lodges a secret, and althoughseveral parties eudeavored to find thespot, they failed iv the attempt. Mr.Livingston is a cabinet maker by trade,

and having worked many years at thesame without accumulating anything

beyond a moderate living, came to theconclusion about a year ago that hewould make a fortune in some way or"die ivthe attempt." No sooner hadhe come to that conclusion than he im-mediately made all the necessary prepa-rations for a long prospeotiug tour.Providing for the comforts of his familyduring his absence he started forth todiscover some uf the hidden treastnei inthe earth. Heating of rich stiikes inSan

Bernardino county, he prospected in thedistricts iv this part of the couuty, butall he could Had wub many monuments,so he continue I his course further easuntil oue day he discovered mineral nearSoda Lake, up to the mountains wherend signs of the indefatigable prospectoroould be seen. This discovery thrilledhim with joy,and Hope unfolded to hisexpectant mind a viaiou of future wealthand happiness. Keeping thn discoverya secret he proceeded to prospect theledges, and thu longer he worked themore he thought it was rich. Taking nnumber of specimens to Hawley s Sta-tion, he had them assayed by Mr. Gould,of the Alhambra mill. They were sorich that Mr. Gould ami Lieut. Gov.Daggett were very desirous to knowwhere they had been found, but Living-ston was quito reticent on that point.Finally for a certain consideration theGovernor and Mr. Uould were given aninterest in the ledge which Livingstonhad di.ieovered, and they sent n man outthere with him to assist in opening themine. They prosjiected carefully for acouple of months, which resulted tv thesinking of a shaft ab iut five feet andthe taking out of eight s.ieks at ore thatasssuys very high und wh eh x.-us ship-ped to S. P. Holden, ore buyer of SanFrancisco, week before hv.t.-- CattoßPrint.

Miss Nelly Stevens.

Tho readers uf the Hkuald have q

pleasant recollection of Miss NellyStevens, a neico of Mr. I. W. Lord, ofLos Angela*, whose rare and exquisiteplaying on the piano delighted the audi,

euces of this city in a remarkabledegree. This talented youn ; l.idy is inEurope at present, at Berlin, and a cor-respondent of tlie St. Louis Globe-Democrat thus speaks of her career:"One of Liszt's new favorites is a younglady from Chicago, Miss*Nel!y Stevens.She has studied here four years withthebest musicians? Yon Bulow, Kullak,Kaif, Moskowskt and Scharweuka.This Spring she went to Weimar tostudy with the master during the sea-son, iv which he will hear pupils play.When she had gone through with buthalf of her trialpiece he int.rrupted herwith "Bravo! I had not expected that!"Flushed withgratification und enthusi-asm, she executed the rest iv even bet-ter style. Liszt then stepped up to her,aud agaiu asked her name and whereshe was from, saying repeatedly, "1 didnot expect that!" With hucli \u25a0 beginuing itis natural that she should havegained still further iv his estimation,

and tbat a brilliant future h predictedfor her. Ber old teachers here speakhighly of her ability. Shortly beforeMiss Stevens started for Weimar I heardher play the Bach-Tatissig "DomiuorTocatta and Fngue," ut Heir Scharwen-ka's. He looked at me, giving an occa-sional nod and smile of approval as sheplayed, aud afterward said he consid-ered her talent of the first order. Herpersistence, too, is admirable, as shepractices from seven to nine hours perday. MissStevens is one of the bestAmerican pianists in this country, andwill no doubt play in concert when shereturns home."

Call for Public Meeting.

The undersigned request the citizensof Los Angeles to attend a meeting tobe held at Templar Headquarters,Nadeau Block, this (Wednesday) eveu-ing, at 7 o'clock, to consider the matterof Ihe proper reception and entertain-ment of the Knights Templar about tovisit our city on their way lo theEastern States.

C. E. Thorn,Jno. Mansfield,R. F. del Valla,I. W. Hellman,J. S. Slanson,John A. Plater.Wm. Lacy,R. M. Widney,A. W. Pott*,I. R. Dunketherger,W. Pridham,Glassetl, Smith k Pa Iton,M. L. Wicks,Chas. E. Miles.Wm. ACheney,R. A Ling,Jno. C. Morgan,

\. Thos. J. DePay.W. I). Stephenson.Seymour & Johnson,A. H.Judsou,S. H. Mott,A. Haas,H. W. Hellman,J. Baruch,t N. Van Nuys,J. Scboder,L. Lichteubfrger.

Complimentary Benefit

The following correspondence explainsitself:

Mr. P. N. Stamp*, President Lot,Angeles Typographical Cmon htxitSih: Sympathising with the manlystand taken by the members of yourcraft for the sake of principle, in thepresent difficultywiththe proprietors ofthe Daily Times newspaper, we bogleave to tender a complimentary benefitby the Fountain Theatre Company tothe locktd-ont printers, to take place atWashington Gardens, next Sunday.

Trusting thatthia proposition will beaccepted by your organisation, we re-main. Respectfully yours, e>

Kccjc 4. Lbavitt,Fountain Theatre.

Los Angeles, August 21, 1883.

Meurt. Kuri it Leavilt, /Vwnia. ?>Theatre ?Gh.nti.imiN: I>e«|>ly apprec.aliug your sympathy in our presentstaud for the priuoiples of our organiza-tion, I bag to tender tbe neartfelttbanka of tbe Union for tbe generousbenefit tendered by you to our locked-ont brethren, which, ou their behalf, wegratefully accept.

Again thanking yon for yonr aponta.aeons generoeity, I subscribe myself,

Yours reapeclfolly,P. N. STAMP?,

President Los Angelea TypographicalUnion.

Loa Angeles, August 21, 1883.

Good Hyperborean News

Councilman Schieffelin has received aletter from his two sons who are ex-ploring Alaska via the great Yukonriver, whioh Is largor than the Mississippi, but is fro/en over a largo por-tion of the year. Some of the time theioe is ten feqs thick on this grand riverof the North. The letter which Mr.Schieffelin received this week was datedApril 13th, 1883. The Uuumtk I-hi. bYlm wore well at the time of writing,andhad had a pleasant winter, during whichthey had traveled 1,500 miles in sledgesdrawn by dogs, inexploring thathithertounknown country. They went up theriver ou their own stauuoh littlesteamer, whioh they had built on pur-pose for this trip, as far as possiblebefore winter set iv. The fi st dny thatth \ prospected for gold they found'auriferous earth that would pay a miner$10 per day, but tho winter set iv thenext day und slopped all mining opera-tions.

When the ice should break in thesnmtiier, they intended to prospect fur-ther, returning down the Yukon aheadof thu approaching winter, which be-gins about the Ist of September In thatstrung ', wildcountry. Judging by thisletter, they urn probably coming downthat stream at present just ahead of theapproaching march of Jack Frost, andmay arrive inLos Angelea iv the coin-ing full. But if their little cruft getscaught in tbe ice and ciushcd, the braveexplorers Villhave to come over the iceou their aledges to the sea. This bravemen who have thus opened the greatinterior of the north will bo warmlywelcomed to their homes ami 1 their ownorange groves, which they abandoned toexplore a hind unknown lo civilized na-tions, ami inhabited by Indians, beaversand polar beats. We trust they willfind gold enough to reward them fortbeir hardship and bold ad venture.

Captain Wilcox's Will.

The will of Altred ileury Wilcox,who died on the sth inst.iut, has beaufiled for probate at Sau Francisco. Thedeceased leaves an estate iv Sau Fran-cisco, Sau Diego and Los Angeles, val-ued at $4D2,863,71, and divided as fol-low*: Notes and mortgages ivLos An-geles, $95,000; real estate iv the county,$34,000; stock of tho Los Angeles WaterCompany, $27/200; stock of Commercial(First National) Bank, Los Augeles,$10,000; ouc halt of Santa DubelRanch, $30,000; San Diego realesstate, $30,000; cash ou depos. withTullant k Co., $22,037,06; one-thirdof steamship Kewheiu, $16,6G6.06;one-third of steamer Mexico, $o0,000;railroad stock about $17,000; 450 sharesivCalifornia Powder stock, $55,000; realostato on Mission street, near Fourth,San Francisco, $27,500; lots on Howardstreet, between Spear and Steuart, $10,---000; 350 shares Man Fr.tnciioo Gas-Lightstock, $111,250.; .The willis dated March 18th, 18S0,

and by itthe testator's son, Alfred H.Willcox, receives his library; 160 acres ofSau Diei-o laud is bequeathed to JuliaArguello, Bister of deceased's wift;$10,000 is invested for the benefit oftestator's mother, Mary Marthan,of Middle town, Connecticut, dur-ing her life; one half oftlm piojiurty is left to Mrs. Mary A.Will,on, deceaseds wife; the rest is be-queatli.-d in trust to tho executors forthe benefit of testators' four children,

Maria, Fannie, Tulita and Alfred, shareand share alike, the same to be dividedwhen theyouugest becomes twenty-one.John Bermingham, of San Francisco andK. F. Spence, President of the FirstNational Bank, of this city, arc ap-pointed executors and trustees of thewill.

A Good Work.

The American Forestry Congress hasjust closed another important sessionat their annual Congress, which washeld thia year at St. Paul, Minnesota.The cheering news was given to theCongress by the President, Hon. tVorgeB. Loririg, of Massachusetts, that bythe agitation of the subjact of forest cul-ture for a few years past a great workwas going on in the land in restoring aportion of the country back to forests.So active is this work iv New York,Ohio, Maine and many of th*northernStates that the area of forests was ab-solutely increasing, and the good workkept going right onward. In Loe Aq-geles there has not been as much atten-

tion paid to forest culture during thepast year as there should have been,but we discover a little more interestbeing awakened during 1883. JudgeRanuey, of Florence, we observe, baa200,000 eucalyptus trees that he is pre-paring for forest uses. With hisgrandflowing well of fifty inches, the Judgev iiipiiint this kind of a tree at anypen.i Iof the summer, and we hope thatbe willset his neighbors an example byplanting a beautiful grove of this mostvaluable tree. There should he a mil-lion ot these trees planted during thisyea. in the county. All the countyroads should be lined withthis rapidlygrowing and beautiful tree. Whatfarmer will start the ball first ?

A Valuable Improvement.

Judge R. M. Widney, who is superin-ing the improvements at Willmore City,is having quarter-mile posts placedalong the beach for tbe benettof Ihose persons * having linohorses and wish to know their speed inharness on this matchless track which iakept in perfect order by Neptuue Jt Co.who wash and sweep the track twice aday. This is a good movement on thepart of the Judge that willbe appreciat-ed by the people who visit this famousbeach, who can see by the speed theremade, what might be done on smoothroads that arc free from dust. In ad-dition to the loveliness of this drive,which is entrancing, the effect, we trust,

will be to make a contagion for goodroads throughout the couutry. Let thiskind of contagion spread ou the wings ofthe wind.

A Man Goes Over the Falls

And disappears beneath tho foaming bil-lows, This afternoon about half-past 2o'clock, a tine-looking, well-dressed gen-tleman was seen walking across the sus-pension bridge with acigar ivhis mouth,smoking quite leisurely. There wasnothing strange in hia manner and thepeople on the bridge thought of nothingwrong until they saw him leap fromthe bridge, over the railing, into themighty waters beneath. The people onthe bridge were awe-struck and power-less to render htm any assistance, andwith feelings of deep sorrow and tearsin their eyes, they stood silently watch-ing him aa he struggled with therushing waters, and aa he was carriedinto the roaring cataract, they noticedthat be was still puffing away at one ofthose famous "Tausilla Puuoh" Cigai-a,Havana.! filled, which he purchased attbe Poatottice Cigar Store, tor onlyfivecent*. juiy3i-tf.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

RF.POKTKD BY OIU.HTTE. OIBSON *WOOD,EXAMINERS OK TITLEB

CONVEYANCE!?AUGUST 21. 188*.

MeWtie 1 mik toThrOßMa W Cm-Ut SO, CoxBros' subdivision of p..rtof Kerrkhoft tract; It

n m W Magee to Hannah M Balnea -1in lot blk 11, Han Pascual tract; $500.

Howard F Unodwin to KIU« II Ita, mond NIlot 0, blk «', Ha?n Partial tract; 92100.Wm smith to FUsaboth s,-.vannah Rills IM

an Northw eat corner ol Los Angeles and Sayannab m.d-; #700.

NCCarter to Jmrnt. W i:,..v,|wln?Nß cornerh>tli,Sierra Madra tr*4*, 10a. res; 11000.

Carlos Crux la Charles J i ,i.-.t- i. \u25a0* and 3,

and NX 1 of SW , see I.T1 8, B 1*W; ?\u25a0?-->

Harriet AKidgwsv, Baltic MJohnson and fritsN, her husband, lo Jamas O Crane- Lot 5, Mills'subdivision of lot I, Cells vim-yard; WOO

Fraii.'laro 0 Hallastaros lo Presentation Bal-Issteros? Undivided 1 -T oflot N Xcorner i:,.<m ...and Main ateoots and lot between Plaxa andAttnioda street; \u25a0* -Pastate ot O 0) P FluhT, minor-Onler confirmhitfside ot part of lot xS, I. tract, to Cha-Oollm.-r, for ' \u25a0"

Mtircilluo Blsau to Fred S, hw-<dter Bond fordeodtorear part nt lets 8,«. IDami 11, blk C,Rivaraand vtgi.o,o U*eX hi 0 mas; $5""

John H Wllnvto Albert T lavlor Lot In T 1N, It41 W; S".h»

AT Taylorto Mary L Ts, lor 8 aires in lot 3.Bo A/usa de Duartv and U a< rr* in T I N, It 11W; $1.

Pomona Land and Water Co to IILHhaug an tXV.) tehby -Blk04, Poaaona; #IUOi.

E FSpunco, otto Mueller, tieo D Itowan andKarl R Millarto Hugh L Maeneil -Lot 11, Ste-VBiison*s subdivision ef blk is, Ord's survey;t*NO,

JXVNifhereon to 000Reed 21.8& acres In (toSau Antonio; SIOUO.

POSTOFFICE LETTER LIST.

Letters Remaining inthaLoa Angelos

Cal.. I'ontomoe AugUßtXl,lUHS.

LADIRsV LIST. 1Abbott, Mrs tennis Krunmr, Mrs XAiiUrus, Mrs N L Ui- . MUsLAniott, Mr.* toils LofferUch, X

1...ik-,, Mrs Tl.o* Moron.., Xliakur, Mrs IIM Hukiioiiu,UUi.ll, Mrs MJ jlvnroy, 1'Ullsjur, I'ytrs, \u25a0Muss. Uthsiturd, hivnth MarsUlii, MUorvmsn, Mi,.r slsrki, Mrs Aliunlkv.Mrs Lou McUoiiriltl, Nt-llioHI.. -.i.l.Mrs A Mglion~.1, Miss MISooniitster, MtH») Anna MsKeniit;, MaryDry miI,Mrs J I. McMictin«l, Limylir.-wn..Mrs AJ MoUuyblinJCsmpbdll. Mrs M 2 Usrrill,Mrs J- 2Unrwy,J U Uporc, Mrs bCsrr, Mrs M A M».r-. MrsArmirons, Mrs Morsno, f(7hs.st, Mrs J F Moivuii,l.issieCliilds, Alice Nssion, MiLg-gierlisxtor, l.xxilv-2 Norl-.n, Miss XCiiHii. M SjL Oakley, MlisJOonliii, Mish M lliilipp,Mtitn.UoiihUoii, Mrs Mary K*t.» tins, Flor»OaHMTi MriA lift***,MrsJb&Wi.d, Miis J Hleo, Litrsli JDoaielfl. IIM ltsvlers, Mrs Vthu;, uvam fcsfcttjuss, JUavidsoti, MlssT-2 TbouipHoii,Moilteli.Mii, Kllas Uii.cn. Mrs AD.i v11,l;uth J boUrts, KllaD.J.U,-, Mis(J I. Beberu, MissSUudltv,Mrs I. liahar,i, LonorsDrydori, .Mrs 8 Kuiz, ConosptkmDuprsy, Mrs t' Rvdur, Miss Xtivickrjou, Mrs A?X tteuiieiiit. MineXKvans, Mrs Schuiid-, Miss MKsrriiiuton. »\hh V Hehuiidt, Miss APelt Mm

, i- Schwtiiz.'r, M I.Fsy, Miss Louis* Heavem, Mrs WGilbert. Mrs C StMrnmn,U UUirandiii, M mni«litir,Mrs PUordon, lissJC iHnilMi,Mrs LUrsnet, Miss Kiniua Sp.-nc.-r Mjh MOniniilo, S» Dv Vat *tant..i,. MrsX

nmii Still,m i, Mm fa.Gresnlesf, Mrs autliff,Mrs AUrsuii, Mm Ads SyktM, Mi.Oreen, Miwlitiiie Hen .smiUi, Mrs J

riutU .Story, MissHaskett, Mrs J Strmu-. Mrs 11Hamuli..l.. Mrs B X Thaeksr, Mrs HIluwkioi.Mrs X M VIUm,PHashoidsr. Miss 0 Vomnstros, MrsHolt,Mrs Anna Vonstt«. MrsHof/an Mrs T Walters, Miss ld»Holman, Mrs Mary Walker,Mrs SJasliells, LiMSS Wankosky, Mrs AJohnson. Miss V Wilson, MattieJojies, Mrs F Wilkinson, Miss JJonus, Mrs P Wooster, Miss HelenKsnimsn, Mrs !. Mrs P

(.t-NTIJ.MEN'S LIST.Adam*, Joliti L Kraee, LAdams, V 1 Kttitrlit, Dr X CAitiuaii, tl Korn, J AApsblasa, U Land,Geur^oArpcr, A U Umb. WinIterreU, tapt laSMjjoniarsine, 8Itcetw, A lisavsus. MIrt-rr,,Juloi Lewis, i"iiarla*Berkoy , M Luhlh-. UuliertUeveriy.J Uon Ptlla»il«ll,J Level, s

Uutsmenut;, L Magee, VBisdaald, i. Magee, JohnHnttsii brothsTS Mtu-ujuis ¥\u25a0ma, a M*ikti JmUm, X McOlsrn, Win

Brain.H McHonald, XUuti.h, ll.or,- Mcl>onald, liittnij-i-cll,ili.ih McClean, X

Oaan, ADea MeMuliiii,H(Jaiiak-s, -Xni.ii... McMaiiiuis, WinL'arlisk, D McljaU.-ium,XUarev. William Mann, n

Carroll, H H«*.i FrankUarra, John M«xa>,MCtwuivuiaD, M Mlllsr,lsptala WUiils, X Miller, J WCharch, John Morrison, XCleveland, J Mondon, 0Clark, M Moort-,alCuhtn, H Morse, MCox, J Morrosy, Johnlorres, O Mover, JackUartsr, X Muya, MCox, T W Muaoaiiu.-, DCortory, W Mutter, xxCoU, Maousi Moye, UCurtis, XXni NetUeVun, Wmnihil 1» .Nolte, NUaululs, I. Kuehes, HDaulortti, F Porter, JDavis, XX I'a rkcr, JIhmter, F U Patterson, JDtllmon, J Pearson, CHdwards, J Columbus Perez, Jure JKnu Hunry Bjchardi, t; WField, C Pbiliip-,W B ?

Forester. Carl Place, VHmUL HUt Pulxer, Lyman AFoster, <.» . PlaU, J JFrancis, ii Bill.P <\u25a0Frw.i.-r. O Kequermet, Juan JFrank, W Baese, KdtiamlMil, R Keid, KphraimUarret, li Keed, llugbGates, C B Kluirvvu>ld, Wm-SUedding. AC Roberts, ltd UUeorge, M Bob«r(s, X 8Oroove, B lioberta. ' I. <h

Ulles, John -2 Ruth, Peter HUonzalea, F Rups, XVC(Jrahaui, A Busk 11, Joseph BGriffin,J F. asutdaval, AOlinetitrx,N Santasin, LouisUrosjean, H Schutt.-, OHall,OH Sennit., ChasUannon. D Bhepard, KirkHampton, C oihlpley, <has LHanover, T Shuts, FredHansen. C Hhull,Henry OHarris, If .Short, DHarker, U Silent, Chas, JodfT*Hare, v Sauuett, Uuuena ChasHart, Alfred smith, Joe UHatch, XL Btoeklin, ArnoldHaw kin-. O Stain, PhilipHawkint, B M hhegler, JohnUayes, T l> a»jf£lor, Uli.abethHayes, Will SunSowur, W FHayes, Wm 0 3 Sfkas, litHewws, U Tailor, Jahn PHeir, T W Smith, The JHewitt, U Tors, JuaaHopkins, A Tralnor,ueora;eHeaitt. H TMMliiii.H UHorgiui, IIC Victory, JohnHouston, J D Vardug*u, Don JuanHalf,Matt Voge), J .cobHurlbuv,Wm Wateott, H ifUoustou. F Uee Weldon, ArthurJustice, William - Wastcott, H FJsjsjaß, H F Whelan, JohnJeffrey, X WUcox, GeorgeJoha-. O Wilson, S XJones, Padl-t Wilson John blacksmithJours, Thonuta Willian.-, T JKellv,Fr..l William, Uaory;<»Kelsey, W Wood. T lomaaKennedy, t. Wright, xXiilieKennedy, J Yanea. oregorioKennedy, N ZeUe, JiieephKiibert, X Stephens, Col Win HKyne, 0 Stepht-n-, Wm DKruible, .M not box H2O

LARtIE LETTERS.Lowenthal, FJias Davis, Miss MaryKrehuhevg. Chas Silent, Chas JudgeZitelli,Slg Thurston,W H

Ueorgr L Martn .i .frank1. It. DL'NKELBRROKB, Pet

At the K.intracht Saloon, on Springstreet, near the Hkrald ntlire, ice-coldlager, from tho eelebrutrd Anheuser-Busch Brewery, of St. Ix>uia, is keptconstantly ou draft, car loads arriving

weekly. The tinest brands of liquorsand nigivra a specialty. Lunches servedto order.

Wellington Coal.

Attention of the consumers of coal iscalled to the particularly excrllnit Q*j«t<ities of this coal for either steam,* heat-ing, or cooking purposes. One ton of itis lullyequal to three cords of wood. Asa household coal for cooking or heatingpurpose* ithas no eqnal, selling for sev-eral dollars more per ton in the SanFrancisco market than any other coalimpoited for this particular use. Thiscoal is for aale by all coal and woodyards.

The undersigned is prepared to sellWellington coal in carload lots of tentons ana upwards, from his coal bunkersor nhipe when discharging, at Wilming-ton, delivered anywhere along the lineof the S. P. K. R.

Waltir vS. Maxwell,Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Court

street Telephone No. 33. 3m julD

I J. A. Valder can ba found at the LoeAngeles Pic tn re aud Art Store, No. HiNadeau Block, where he has the largeststock of pictures, frame* and artists'material* south of Son Francisco, aula

HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

COSMOPOLITAN IIOTKI.

.1 neehe, Pasadena Miss Hainpscy, S MadraOeo Eden, San (lah Mrs Whiltell, dor W Burgees, sta Ana Ml., Limine-, doE BSearlc, Tucson .1 XMcltaaald. I'HNJ Denver, Bakersflcld JIIHliluhy,orangeEIIWarner, VPKIt II E Jones, NeahsllTII Kails, Alameda Tl. Warden, Kin IMn .AADimm a at, S Ana J.s.o Tllus, VliinaAU Llttlniiai'll,8 Barb

XKeym. do MrsCsrreiilei. .loP.l Merlcr, do Mrs tnotloa. doW A UronuliiK.do Mrs M W.. .1..-I. Phalli<I'F.lllli.r, do W i,Ilarln'r,NeahsllJ Nelson, .to AMolena, doMrs Brieht, Demer .1 Coburn, H.uta BarhsraMrs drier, do IIM VmiWtiikla,doW Pratt, Ventura J a HanHiirr, do

I'lOO HOUSEIIAWoods, Han Fran 0 » Isxnnls. N JJ W Orr, do F UMrtfe. 11lJ U l-ong, do H « Kinvr. 11,-l-NitI) Johnson, do IIJonaa *wl. daJ S law, do II II l: ? doXE Sellers, do IIIIWood. I liila0 Fusdli-k, do II Millara al. IlliioAl.lldwltr. I'illalilirif W llrown, New lllliiaillS J TobsAwt, Chicago J Duncan, ssursui">utoUf Mi 1.. Brooklyn 0 0 laa), -h .....F<! Baker a wf,lllv.ln H IIPreston, StocktonIt II Ar.lil.i-.England IIHope*a I, Menlo i.kC Wllkcning, cily Miss W Casey, ColtonISt John, iI,h i,,.-. Mr, Foes, do011 BMwsll, Illinois Mrs(' Allies, doJ H Don, Australia Mrs <! XKnupp. TuoaonW Byrnes, Waco 0 F Mills* wf,DrmlugL Scsuudo, Hetieca VI, Kl.-ker,KansasLABackus* wf,OinahaI MTKIISTATES HOTEL.IIChisgiitn, Hun Horn T Twaddle, Saratoga upIIXIsLie Xttf,do J H Nl<kurson, Li.inptnMr. <tawtord, do J II kichardion, F.I HutXKlndenusn, do E W slnolalr, CallooI' A S[ilHit If t, .1 i I |l Kmiih. lUfJcf.j i,i \u25a0JaMt Hotter, do IIZliith,Sun Oal>rlol.1 IE Ward, (In AMi-lliie,Florencei' W s.,.i u«, l-lnreiire JIIShipley, orangeFled Voglit, XV.h.ll T Kn.nl.md,Sta AimXI'Loomls, Al.ili'ui MrsAruett, doL Fogsl, Han Kuril Frod Uiiuiont, doJeff Uracil, do W MIJ.illicit,nit dillW DCudaoll, Han Karn J DudleyilX Molilalia, Kansas iy U XBolincllawf,N VWM atorktoi:, I.I'ueiito

The Mexican remedy for diseases ofthe kidney* nnd bladder is Damiana Bit

The prices of the City Hack Co, arelower than others.

Mrs. F, A. Logan, Magnetic Healer,is eminently successful in rheurmitimii,neuralgia, weak lungs, etc. No, 17North Mi.in street. jy 10, 1-m.

Latest News Despatches.

What despatch? Why, in regard InPeter Ring. He haft been captured andinstalled regnlai lyin tbe InternationalSaloon, corner of Commercial and LotAngelea streets, where he is servingLamp's celebrated St. Louis lager beerat five cents a g.Hss, and the choicest oisandwiches of all kinds, that will tempteven an epicure. Peter is always oudeck, I tell you. ng7-lm

Decorations and wall papers, the finestand latest, and the greatest variety, atRaphael Broa., 1-11 Main street.

If yon want a good fitting truss callat C. F. Heiuxrumtn a Drug Store, l'J*JMain street, who keeps tbe largest as-sortment of trusses on hand iv SunthernCalifornia.

Damiana makes tbe old young and theweak strong and healthy, lvf.Levy, A-Co.,wholesale liquor dealers, agents.

The feature of the season. The Mas-querade Skating Carnival, to be hold atthe rink, 144 Spring street, Hut unlayevening July iWth. ' jetflni

Cull atC. F. fflsllliT>H'l Drug Storefor Wests Nerve and Bruin Treatment!Yon Bulow's German Dyspasia Cure, andSlaven's California Fruit Halt: tho onlyagent in Los Angeles county.

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,perfumeries nnd toilet articles iv South-ern California, at C. F. Heinzeman's.

If you wish a fine back or carriagesend to tho City Hack Co.'s office, Cr.ind(AntralHotel. Telephone No. 1011.

llncks ami carnnges, day or night atCity Hack Co.'s office. Telephone No.153. Office, Grand Central Hotel.

By sending telephone to No. 15.1 youcan seenre a hack in ten minutes.

For health, strength and vigor drinkDamiana Bitters. jan6 ly

DIED.

WcIOL«ON?In thle city, Auguat 20. 18«3, 0. J.Wooleon, a nativeof Cleveland, Ohio, age 1 29

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1883

Ii

1I I B I M I a jIH:i'ti.n.| »r»7 jHI i M i w | ?lOTajla.itip.ii. stt.w I ss 61 hw elriMp

H:li>p.m.It9:floI 6* I g I W I »l ClewMaximumThemorivrtar, 82Minimum Thermometer. 63

<Ol I/TliK'S COLI'MX.

SPECIALTIES.

Open Letter.OFFICE ofDEVLIN &Co-.

aSO &Dei Broadway, Now York,Auguat Oth, 1003.

Diar Sib:?Wo call your attention totbo following leading

NKW YORK FASHION'S FOR GEN-TLEMEN;

?lu(lo-Brraatr.d Walktag andMark Malta

Are to a great extont made of fancymixed caasiinerc-., worsteils, Scotchobeviots and pin-checks. Entire; auit.Areworn for business and traveling par*

pu.ee,Tbo prevailing style ai VEST i» sin-

gls-breasteil, with or without cullar,

olo«ing bigb, cat short, and straight,withsix or .even button..

Moderately tight trousers are out byall tbe lino trade, la New York nud?uch a thing a. loose pautaloous in nutknown.

Three and four button Oulaways and

Single-Breasled Paletot or Frock aromade uiedHliii tongtb of waist and skirt,tho back presenting the appearance ofaFrock Coat. They are very stylish auddres.y, and may be made from diagonal*or other plain good., bouud withnarrowsilk, ormohuir braid. Wben coat aud

vast aro uiade of same material, com-bined with dark or liglit colored mix-ture., or .tripes for pants, lliey may bevery properly worn on most fill occas-ions.

Tbo Prince Albert or Double UnlistedFrock Coat is mi md.spun-able articl. ina geutlwiiiHe « ar.lr >'?<\u25a0, and th made ofttiagouaU wor.le haad uolore.l clolbs,and wilh und villu.ut .ilk fac-ing, The Out and Veal are generallybuund, coot bttlbtfilog high, uith atleast four bullous; v,-st buttoning highWillisix or seven >»n a, Tail Co.it

aud Vest when combined with dtirk-

oolured or mixed cassiun-ri-v, >Ut|MM andcheck., is considered «eiiii-di-. »», and istbo proper thingfor onllmg, raMptiinu,morning and afternoon church ami wed-dings', in fad, ullevnnls occurring in tbeday time.

TUX XCI.I. DKESS SUIT has un-dergone no clinngi- since our last report.It is cut IIUttfa sborler and 100rower ivthe skiit.snil the lapel and collar are notas hroa.l ns loimerly. It is not incanlIbis coal sboiildbulton.bul roll very lo"?.The Pauls miiy luive, braid ou Ihe out-side seams, but in.toy prefer tv buvethoin plainly lii.Ube.i. I'ockets, whenmaile at all, are pJaoasj iv Ihe corner or

io waist-bund so mi. The Vest baa fourbuttons.

OVERCOATS FOR MU AND WINTER

Are cut with ioug and short roll, may befao-d wilb .ilks.-mc and arc made fromUlu», Oreea, Brown aud Oxford mix-

The DOUBLE BREASTED NKWMAKKETOVERCOAT is the veryLAIEST new style, and is gaininggreat popularity among VOl'Ml MEN.It has'taken tbe plnce of tile Ulster orUlsteretle and may be made of plainmaterial or any of thefauuy styles of caa-aimeres. Yours truly.

DKVLIN k CO.

In reference to tbe uliove letter wewish to call the tittentioiiof the citizensof this city and cuunfy to the fact licitwe aro tbe agent of tbe abovo linn .m.ihave now ou display about '-'00 samplesof tbe Fall nail Winter (ioo.ls. Weguarantee tbe workmanship and lit.andrefer to some of the hast cilueo. of ll.iscity. We invite inspection. No ti-oul.li-to s ii.w our samples, ftespeetfully,

11. F. COULTKU,236 and 238, Baker Block. Main atreet.

COLDS! COLDS!! COLDS MlWhy suffer from them? An. yoi nf

flictisd with Rheumatism? You can stupthese ills to a greater extent than yonmay think by wearing THE LOS AN-GELES WOOLEN MILLSFI.ANNKIS.

OUR UNDERWEAR nnd NAVYBLUE OVEKSHIRTS are mauufautured of llio.u goods. They are madeof >URE WOOL aud DYKS. TheyNEVER INJURE the SKIN and arevery durable. They can be fyund ONLY'at the Store of B. F. COULTER,230 A23S North Main St., Baker Block.

BUTTONS! BUTTONS!! BUTTONS*!!

Why do yon burst Jroaf I.nitons off?Becau.e you haven't tried Courier'sSUSI'KNDERS ON WHEELS.

I!. F. COULTER.

STOP AND THINK.Did itever occur to ton that 11. F.

COULTKK, Propr.etor of the Loa An-geles Woolen Mills,sells a Tore WoolBlanket, either in White or Colors, ivmany instances, Cheaper than ilo.se that

.are mixed with Cotton or Shoddy f ITIS A FACI'. Why ; Because be m.n -ufaetures tlu.se goods,

No Shoddy, uo Cotton are aataj iathese goods. Call anil save Mono,.

B. K. COll. iI.E.

THE COULTER SHIRTS,

Well mode, of goo I materials, IT.E-FECT in FIT. Pries aa low us thelowest. Cal uhi kM them and yo-a n illnot a ant any otbrr.

New styles Cuffs and Collara, Rail-road Collara and Cuffe, Celluloid Collaiaami Cuffs, Collar and Culf Hu a,Haudkerchiefß, Ties, Scarfs. Ilnlf Hose,all at reasonable prices at B. B. Coullet'aStore..

OKNTLEMKN?Do not fail to gotoCoulter's, £16 nud 338 Muiu street, Ba-ker Block, fur your Unoi-rwear. HisAll Wool Uudershirta are donble.breasted, made of pure wool aud nonemade are slhaapar.

TO THE LADIES.

We keep the most beantifnl Blue,Black and Jet Black Cashmeres that wehave ever seen. They aro choice andyou should examine them,

OUR BLACK SILKS

Are ao very superior to all others tliatyou only have to look at them to be

.convince.!. Don't buy tillyou see them.B. F. COULTER

We have a Resident Buyer iv NewYork City. He is constantly sondingthe choicest goods, ought at the lowestprices. If you want any article in theDry Goods Line we can furnish yen onas good term, as any Honse in SanFrancisco.

B. F. COULTER,BAKES BLOCK, Log Angelea.

SUg lw* ly

MONEY TO LOANIn Sams of$300 and I pward.

Apply to GRAHAMftC..ARKE,Keal Estate Agent*, corner of WprinK and Firat

street*. JyiMlm

ICE COLD

Boca BeerALWAYS ON PRALOUT AT THE

Vienna Garden,Ovp. Men Hlnrk. Spring Nt.

mil lm

Rood News for the People!

SIMON MAIER,

Central Market.49 X. Spring street,

Hu pl.c-ed a Telephone, No. IM, in hie popularMeat Market, a here hi. customers can order thebeet Meat, and Sausage Inthe city, and game init.aeaaon, without coming 10 market thenuelvea.Meat, delivered free.

Ctrßrmeaabrr Telrph*B* ISS.

ALBERT BROWN,UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEft,

He MAINSTREET.Iguarantee price. 30 per cent, lower than

any other in the city.IIEAK.SK FREE. Telephone No. 75. 11-tf

C. B. PEARSON^ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR

Nineran Aetlatanl Architect te New atfHall3*n|Krancneo. Pleaee eddree. through tbe IVwi-oHiea. augla lw

\u25a0 mrar.i: Bvtni. HaJirTOi, Ilirrros.

HUTTON BROS.,Live Stork & General

Commission Merchants,OFFICE 7 A 10, DUCOMMUN BLOCK,

Loa AnejeUw, California, rmpvetf'iDy call the ;it

teiitionnt Sheep SSffS) and Stock men to Lhcir fa-.ilitUrt forthe sale of sheep r ndother live?tuck In1.,- Angelee.

Hole Agents for the IMlin-it-rrrwitKin Kuiiinand E»es, th.; finest Intlie

world. Agcats forrooper's O'-itptne; Powder.P. O. 801 197. mllKf

BuMng Association.U you went toborrow money, to be paid lrevck

hi monthl> ineftaliueuts, for the purpose of pay-hu off a mortgage on your home, or of I'liiMingyou a hAiaw, or ifyou wantto secure a bouse andlot to bepaid forin ii.outi.lvpayments, sulstcribefor a taw share* of stock in Savin*:* fc*mi«l amiBuilding sUxiety of Ai.tftt.es. Or if youwantto Uyup a littleeat-h mouth out of your earn-ings where itwillbe safe and yield a better interrat thai,any savings bank, subsciibe at once for

Kor full information sppty toE. H. BKNTLEY. Secretary,

mytftf \u25a0 and »7 T*mple Blue*, Us An»ttlea.

VIENNA BAKERY,?\u25a0???law Ihe Sew l»,|>ol.

GERMAN RESTAURANT.Tea awl ceffee and bread and butter or cake.

V'BOeuta. Square aaaal »6 cent*. Lunch. \u25a0 putup tor uavetere tor SI canu and up.ante.

'~21 lm W RRilAco.

NO LOS A.NSU.U SWEKT. Cor. 0_|) IM C«U«MKUI.<.Iv. ?«?? O O |

on allarur-ka, and atoo uiaae» a »l»oiallJ olbay \u25a0waial aalluut al. . .1 uw nurlwel |nricaa old.oal Ihei iKaajnl labaal

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PRINTE RWCOMPLIMENTARY

BENEFIT!Mann. Kuek end t*atllth»r« kindly tendered Hi« eerylee, olDm

I Leavitt and Allen Star Combination! i

PRINTERS OF "THE TIMES"

AN IMMENSE BILL OF ATTKACTIONSi At n 'iiiindComplimentary Benefit toho given at I

WA.BHljTa'aXOllir arJm.XtX»7BVm,I Which have hoen placed at Ihe dlepoaal nf theStriking II rrhitcr, by l>. V. WALDHo.N. K.».| . Proprietor II of the (lardatH.fortheir Uenrflt on I

? SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 26.

MtjiitM.Kiiol*and hi-evitt h'iivu the

Fountain Theatre Brass Band and OrchestraFor tho occasion.

ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.NO OBJECTIONABLE PARTIES ADMITTED.

THE TRADITIONAL SHOPKEEPERprefers to kerp Ills ware* nnd stock for years than te portfrom tlicni without hln customary profit lit- would ratherretain remnants and re rimed merchandise than to regulatethe price lo Its real salable value.

SUCH MERCHANTSare neither progressive nor judicious, and people tradingat such an institution Boon find out to their dismay thatmerchandise, like iron, wheat or produce, sometimesdeclines in value.

THB

People's Storeby reason or its lance trade, Anda that periodically It I

necessary to weed out the large creatio

ODDS AJSTTD ZEUSTIDSthat naturally accumulates -these goods nre at present writ-

ing being marked and piaced on onr centre tables.

We have just reviewed the ODDS AND ENDS andfind remarkably good values amongst them, such as 1would interest mothers and heads of families.

EARLY CALLERSwill receive first choice, while tardy callers cannot expect

to view a fall assortment.We publish a Story paper, which we send to any J

Address, postpaid.

PEOPLE' S STORE.Dillon & Kenealyw

Clearance Sale!We no* loannounce to oar customer* snd the psMle j

generally that in order to make room for our

FALL & WINTER IMPORTATIONSWe are compelled to make a complete (Icsnu.ee:|

of every dollar's worth of

SPRING &SUMMER DRY GOODS |IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK.

This Sale willContinue for the Next 25 Days, jIHiriii<rwhich lime we shall have no resrard to tsto||

Cost or Sprinjr and Slimmer Goods. Our object

shall be to dispose of these

Goods Regardless of Cost!

Dillon & KenealyjOOR. MAIN & REQUENA STS.

H, FINNEY,SEARCHER OF RBCOBTJtt,

Kooh S, - \u25a0 Horn Humm,