WARDEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER-VICE, U. S. ARMY.

DlvUlon of Telayrams »nd Report, for the benfitof Commerce eJid Affrlc-ulture. Report ofoli-Mrrotloiis takon »t I.O* Anfele*. Cel. Aug. 4,1883:

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Theroller skating mania is stillraging.

Telephone number of the AmericanBakery isNo. 150.

Don't forget the excursion to SantaMonica next Sunday.

The thirty-first week of the year1893, commences to-day.

By sending telephone to No. 153 youcan secure a hack in teu minutes.

Dablin stout, Bass ft Co., aud Ten-nenls ale, in pints, at Woollacott's.

The sales of real estate ou Saturdayamounted to $32,141, ami the mortgagesto $4,554.

The sales of real estate on Fridayamounted te $42,917, and the mortgagesto but

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

Charley Thomas, of San Diego, hasarrived at the Cosmopolitan, lookiug ivtine condition.

Mr. J. F. Berry, of Gospel Swamp,has struck a good flowing well at adepth of only 113 feet.

Thermometer for the 24 hours ending

at 8:15 last evening: maximum, 81 de-grees; minimum, 58.7 degrees.

If you wish a fine hack or carriage

send to the City Hack Co.'s office, GrandCentral Hotel. Telephone No. 153.

Mr. Henry Stuhr will celebrate histin wedding this evening at the oldKeller hume.ttiid ou Alameda street.

Dressed poultry, fresh vegetables,eggs, milk aud butter ou ice at GofFsmarket und milkdepot) corner Aliso audAlameda.

Three Santa Uarbarans have gone upinto the .Santa Ynez mouutains iv searchof grizzlies. Wonder if they will findthat they have lost auy.

The militaryfair atSanta Barbara, forthe purpose of buying suitable uniformsfor the Santa Barbara Guard, N. G. C,netted a littleover I*2oo.

Aspecial conclave of Ctssttr de LionCommandery, No. 0, K. T., well beheld on Monday evening for work ivK.T. Degree. See notice.

H J. Woollucott has just received alot of patent box demijohns which he isprepared to fill un stiort notice withchoice wines and liquors.

C. F. Allen, J. Robertson and J. C.La Due tiled for record iv the CountyRecorder's office yesterday notice of lo-cation of the Allen quartz mine, CedarMining District,

Mr. Sidney Lacy his retained fromSau Diego, w here he has been engagedin fitting nut the Horton House withcarpets nud furniture. He made a suc-cess, as he alwaysrriakei,of his business.

The usual tlaucc at the S»uita MonicaPavilion Dtutt Sunday. Fun and enjoy-ment for all.

Mi. K. J.Baldwin, in onr New To-Day, gives notice that J. F. Falvey,SapWfetebrW of the Santa Anitaranch, is tbe only person in Los Angelescounty to Uansact business on hisnx-count.

There will be a special can vocation ofLos Angeles Chapter, No. 33, ft. A. M.,at llaassVlc Hall, Spring street, onTuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, forthe iurpose ot conferring the R. A.degree. See notice.

Marriage licenses issued to A. G. God-frey and Cora Dunton, Allen C'ann andManuela Noriega, John T. Brayant andSara Redonu and R. L Shaw and B. L.Groover, were tiled fur record m theCounty Recorder's officer yesterday.

Hacks aud carnages, day or night, atCity Hack Co.'s office. Telephone No.153. Office, Grand Central Hotel.

A large wrtgnn-load of watermelonscame into town from the Cahiiengu district yesterday that were rained wirboutirrigation. Tho melons weighed fromfifty-three to seventy-five pounds each.This is what Our dry brush-land willraise.

Deputy Sheriffs Hnber und Gardleave for tlie north this evening withJoaquin Padillo and James Harrington,sentenced to .State's Prison, respectively,for one year and five years. They willalso take three insane persons com-mitted to the State Asylum at Stockton.

In the case of The People vs. Mayes,the jury at 9:25 p. m. retired to deliber-ate on their veidict. and at 9:30 p. m.returned with a verdict of gaily of rape,as charged in the information. Thetime for sentence is set far TnesdayAug. Ilth, at 10 a. m

Mr. Davenport, of San Francisco,while driving along Main street lastevening, stopped his horse sud, boiIv,

but the animal started again as quickly,throwing ont the driver, and breakinghie right arm seriously. was con-veyed to the United States Hotel, uli nhe Is being treated by Dr. Lasher.

The special train for the second Sun-day excursion to Santa Catalina Island,our favorite health resort, will leave theold depot at 7:30 o'clock this morning,and return in tbe evening. This will bean exceedingly enjoyable trip. Wange-man s orchestra will furnish sweetstrains of melody to the voyagers.

The attractions at both new BaqMMonica aud the canon to-day are manyand varied, and the largest excur-sions of the season will doubtless takeplace. All the available passenger carsin the railway yard will be utili/.d forthe benefit of those who desire to spendSunday by tbe "sad sea waves,"

Pure California wines, put up incasesready for shipping to all parts of thecouu try, at H. J. Woollacott's.

Ten more bars of bullion from theKing mine went to San Francisco yes-terday. Their value is about $18,000,the result of six days' ran of the littleOro Grande mill. A millof ten stampsthat cau turn out $3,000 a day musthare very rich ore. Our Southern Cal-ifornia mines seem to grow richer asthey go deeper.

It Is stated that about twenty KnightsTemplar will be represented in the Tri-ennial Conclave from Ventura connty.Both San Luis Obispo and Santa Bar-bara counties are under the jurisdictionof Ventura Temple, which has electedMr. John Hollister, of San Luis Obispocourity, as the Conclave representativeof the three counties.

An excursion from Canada, the formerhome of the ChafTey Brothers, willleaveKingston on tho 17th prox. for Ontario,

It will be under the management of J.F. Lee. of the C. R. T. ft P. R. K.,%ndwill consist of two car-loads of immi-grants. Members of the excursion whopurchase twenty acres of land at Ontariowillreceive a rebate of tha price of theirticket here. This is a liberal otTer.

Mr. %, V. Jewett hM returned from atrip to tbe east Infine health aad spirit".Heia the chief engineer of the proposednarrow gauge railway that la to be builtfrom Loa Angelas to Pasadena, and then

skirt the high mesa from the ArroyoScco to San Bernardino, through theorchards aud vineyards at the base ofthe Sierra Madre mountains. The pros-pects of the rond seems to be bright andcheering.

The delegates from New Mexico tothe recent grand encampment of the G.A.R., nt Denver, were each presentedwith a handsome silver medal denotingthe rays of the sun, by tbe State of Colo-rado, and inscribed, "A tribute to theVeterans." It was a graceful gift.

Remember thu splondld exoursion toSanta Catalina will take place to-day.The trajn starts from Los Angeles at7:30 a. m., San Francisco timo, or 7:45Loa Angeles time, and returning willleave San Pedro at 5:30 p.m. The finosteamer Amelia willBklp over the waveslike a thing of life.

At the regular monthly meeting ofVigilance Hook and Ladder CompanyNo. I, held on Friday eveniug, the fol-lowing officers were elected for the en-suing year: President, C. F. Norton:Secretary, H. J, Pfieur (re-elected);Treasurer, V. Hernandez; Foreman, F.11. Steele (re elected); First AssistantForeman, J. M. Rivara; Second Assist-ant Foreman, J. Beeaora.

The celebration of the sixteenth ofSeptember, "XlDia Glorioso," the Mex-ican National Independence Day, willoccur this year on Monday, the 17th,

which is tho Chilean*' anniversary of asimilar eharfccter. As there are notenough Chileans in the city aud vicinity,to have a separate Jolitica'tion, by theirjoiningwith the Mexicans, the oelebration willbe more interesting.

It seems that Fresno oounty, with allits rich land aud vast canals, is not ex-empt from a serious insect pest whichattacks young vineyards. It is a kindof army worm, aud has appeared inoverwhelming numbers, so that withtheutmost effort it isdoubtful ifany part ofthe grape crop cau be saved. One manhas fifteen men st work picking theworms from the vines, and euch man willaverage ten gallous of worms per day.

We observe that Messrs. Ifnmmnl ftDenker have purchased the interest ofMr, Rem) Nadenu in the Rancho Rodeodc las Aguaß, 3300 acres of fine form-ing land, for $22,800. It is considereda good bargain. Messrs. Hammcl &Denker have now one of the ttxtm pro-ductive ranchos in the couutry, fromwhich they supply both their hotels,besides having large crops for sale toshippers.

Mr. R. Porter Ashe aud wife, whoso narrowly escaped a horridle deathin tho Tehacbepi diets*.ter in January,who are rusticating at present at Idle-wild,on Lake Taboo, came near drown-ing last week, while a few day-, laterhe had a lively encounter with a Mackliear, wh oh got him down and nearlyfavUksKl him, but wM finally killed,and was found to weigh 250 pounds.Mr. Ashe was evidently "born uuder alucky star.'*

Am. J. F. d ank and Dr. 0. H. Con-gar were in the city yesterday fromI'.imiiiiia. The Doctor was at worksysteaial /. ng the rui in industry andgetting uniformityof product aud unityof action iv establishing the characterand value of raisins ia the San G ibrielValley. He is engaged in a laudablework that deseives success. The rasiuindustry i*destined to be va«t aud lu-crative, aud needs systematizing andplacing nn a practicable basis.

We were favored with a call yester-day from Mr. John C. McCoy, ofDallas, Texas, R E O. Commander ofthe R. K. Grand Commandery of Texas,whostopped over ivour cityfor a coupleof days en route to attend tbe TriennialConclave at San Francisco. Mr Mi( un-expressed himself highly pleased withour city, and regretted that be was notable to spend a longer time with us inorder to take in more of tho beauties ofour section, flu was accompanied bythe ladies of his family, and left lastevening for San Francisco.

We dUI the attention of our readersto the ad vert isement of Messrs. A.Charvoz & Co., which appears elsewherein this morning's f(rralu. These gen-tlemen, who are thorough experts inthe

business, have opened a house for thesale of California wines and hrandiesand the best brands of French ehtretsnnd other foreign wines and liqueura.amlarc agents for the celebrated Washing-ton whiskey. Persons desiring any-thing in their line willlim! Cieir gooil.sall they are represented to be, andshould not fail to call and examine their

Istock.

The Santa Ana Sicnxhir.l U warmingnp on the question oi highways, and

asks: "Where arc our Road Ovem-ers?Have we any Road OverseeAtMl W hereare oar roads? Have we any roads?.Are our Road Overseers rusticating atthe summer resort ?; snr are they haulinggravel to till up the chuck holes that |make our county roads almost imposftable* Is there no money with which todo the work? Are tbe road taxes due?Are hundreds of farmers ready to workout their road tax when called upon?Is Santo Ana to be cut off from theCnited States on aeoonut of bad roads?

Messrs. Dillon k Kenealy announcetheir semi-annual clearance sale, in adouble-column notice in thi*issue of theHkrald. In order to make room fortheir Fall und H'mtor goods Mewrr.Dillon& Keneuly will hold a clearancesale of their elegant stock of Spring andSummer goods dnrmg the next fourweeks. TfktM gentlemen have madedry and thi* manufacture of thesame, a life study, and stand at the headof their piofeshion as judges of the arti-cles in which they deal. They selectthe btjjd g'.>ds direct from manufac-turers, and purchase the best that aremade, and anon us are ndapted to tbeclimate of IjOs Angeles, and the wants

of all our population. Their stock islarge and complete, of tho best qualitiesof European and American manufac-tures, which they will sell without re-gard to cost until the arrival of theirFallstock.

The Next Railroad.

The next railroad will probably be amining railway to connect a lino of min-ing claims that are strung ..long atshort distances for 230 miles, and willOpen up a vast field to the business ofthis part of the country. The road willstart ina five timbered region, aud willpass through vast distriots of copper,silver, salt, soda, magnetio iron, boraxand gold. It will be an independentnarrow-gauge road, aud easily builtthrough a mineral country that willfur-nish bnainess in abnn lance. A surveyhas been made, and tbe line found prac-ticable. Suoh a road would be in acontinuous mining country, such as noother road possesses in the whole coun-try, and would pay handsome dividends.Abundant capital lias be.en offered tobuild tho line, and strong men are itsbackers, among tbtm the largest mineowner in California. We are not atliberty to give names and route, or thetermini of the road, except one of thetermini will be in Nevada. Thia road isa rival to none, and willbe an astonish-ment to the people of Ix>s Angelea. Itwill continue the building boom in ourcity and mako a largoanil near marketfor our grain, hay, fruits and vegetablesAllthese elements conepire to make LosAngelea a great and important oity.

Call atC. F. Helnaeman'a Drugstorefor West's Nerve and Brain Treatment,Yon Bnlow's German Dyspasia Cure, andSlaven'a California Fruit Salt; the onlyagent in Los Angeles county.

ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.

Harry Sealer Drown* while Bath-ing" at the Toraa- The Coroner**Inquest.

A Coroner s Inquest wns held at 8o'clock last evening at the Morgue, onthe body of a man found drowned in thetoma, above the railroad bridge.

The first witness examined was

CARLOS o. CRPZ,

Who testified that he found the body ivthe zanja at the head of tho small reser-voir at the dam; was with his father;Nietoa told him; we went to the place andfonntl him bending over in the pond; hishead was in the water. We coveredhim with shirts. We didn't have to go'Into the water to get him out. He wasdead. His clothes were in the bushesnear by. Mr. Meachel gave the infor-mation to the police. Saw no stones inthe pond. Thought bo struck the plat-form with hie nose. HiHbody was coldwhen found. His feet and head wereunder water, but bis back and the hairon the back of his head were ont.

V4ILMAMKLOCRF.NBRINK,

Clerk at the United Slates Hotel,identified the body. He was registered

as Harry Sealer, and was from On*land. He came on Wednesdayto tho hotel. I saw him between eleven

o'clock nnd noon tv day. The chamber-raaldsaid that he fitiv bed all the morn-ing, and she could not gut in to clean theroom. He left his pocket book andpurse at the hotel. His wife wentthrough to Downey, and he stayed over.His wife's relatives live there. He lefta valise ivhis room. He was formerlyin Arizona. Never siw him drink.

KKQIVALUONIKTOS

Testified that the man was drownedwhen he first saw him, at two o'clock p.M. I found him alone, and went tofindanother man. Wreut to Cruz' house,about 300 to 400 yards distant. Saw noone puss. Don't think any one could pusswithout seeing them. He was doubledup with his mouth in the water. Hewas in the zanja. Don't know thedepth of the water 1 was on tho otherside, aud didn't see his clothes. I wasthere when the police eaine. Meachelwas present wheu Cruz looked at tbeclothes, also, another man.

c. 1. CRUZ, ,Testified that he aaw the body abouttwo o'clock. He was dead. Thewater in not deep. I reached inand took his head from the wa-ter and brought him to shore(The position of Sealer was the same assworn to by the other witnesses.) Itold my son to run. He helped metake him out. I tried to bring him toby turning himover. He had a whitea«d a woollen shirt. Then Meachelcame. I told him that a man wasdrowned. Found a watch, without achain, in bis pocket. I put it back. Hehad 53.12 In Uiother pocket.

Witness identified the watch.The pocket book was examined, and

found to contain several receipts andnotes, and a bottle of balsam of fir.Also, a letter to his wife at Downey, notyet mailed, stating that he felt bad, badcold chills,and a pain iv the head, 1"side gvneral weakness, hut didn't wantto take medicine. He also asked her toomu in. and they would go to SantaMonica. He also had a certificate fromJ. Pollensbee, Superintendent of the carshops at Tucson, that he had worked ayear at Deming, and was n steady andcapable workman. Aletter .0 his wifeat Oakland was also read. Tho deceasedwas 48 years old, a native of Virginia,and a member of the Masonic lodge atDowney, a delegation from which willarrive this morning to assist in his inter-ment.

The juryreturned a verdict of "acci-dental drowning "

Henry Lecroq, K. Melleu, GustavusMingrao, Thomas Stiglig, C. W. Beard,H. G. Sweeny.

An Enterprise and an Application.

The moat gigantic irrigation enterpriseevat inaugural*dia fbi State of Cali-fornia, has been commenced iv Fresnoconnty. the canal for which will be thelargest in tbe State, and fed by King*river. The water tsintended to irrigate30,000,000 acres of rich hud, at presentbarren through the lack of water. Thesource of supply of this canal will behigher than any other debouching fromthe same stream. Its dimensions are:One hundred feet in width at the bot-tom; levees an average of fifteen feet inheight nnd eight feet wide at tbe top,broad enongh for a wagon road. Thedepth of the water is expected to befive feet, with a fall of eighteen lachesto the mile. The dam in the mountaincanon whence the water is taken, willbe a wouderful and permanent one. Itts twenty-five feet high, eight hundredfeet long, one hundred and forty feetwide at the base and twenty-five feetwide on the top. It is riprapped on theinside with heavy rock, and everyprecaution taken to make it suffi-ciently strong to securely hold the greatweight of water that must bo supported.The water is let into the canal from alarge headgatc, constructed of heavytimber, one hundred feet in width, audeighteen feet high. It is planked overa > as to make a bridge for heavy wagonsfeud has wings to protect it from thefloods. Tho canal is expected to carry1,300 cubic feet of water per second.

It is only within a few years past,since Fresno county attempted irriga-tion on a largo scale, but it now saveawater far hotter than many settle-ments in our owu county, barring those new ones which haveadopted pipes, or cement or stoneconduits. The project recently men-tioned in the Ih i: vi i rcgurdiug a grandtunnel to be bored in the Sierra Madremountains would be to Loa Angelescounty in proportion to the water sup-ply what the grand oauals of Kern,Fresno and Tulare counties are to them.It must also be remembered that one-qnarfmr of the water necessary for irri-gation i.vtbe counties named would beample for our county, and that quantitycould undoubtedly be obtained at a lessexpense than $280,000, which is the coatof the new Fresno canal. There is coininit.

Foundling.

About half-past 9 o'clock last nightMr. Kilield, who resides at 117 HunkerHilt avenue, found a female child,apparently about three weeks old, inabasket on his porch, snd a bottle ofwarm milk standing beside it. Mr.Fifleld has no children of his own, andthat ih tbe reaaou. he thinks, some ofhis neighbors are laying their sins at hisdoor, to which he objects. Chief Cuddywill this morning take the child to theOrphan Asylum.

Council Proceedings

Council met in rcpulur session last

evening, Councilman Kuhrta in thechair:

The minutes of the previous meetingwere road and approved.

RKPORTB OF OFFICERS.

The Auditor presented his usnal re-port, showing the condition of the vari-ous funds in the City Treasury. Re-ferred to Finance Committee.

The City Clerk reported that, In ac-cordance with the ordinance, he, on thu3d Instant, sold at public auction thecity's interest in the jail property, toLouis Phillips, for the sum of 814,400.Same reference.

Mr. Ryan rnovod that tho Mayor berequested not to sign a deed for the cityproperty on Spring street, known as thejailproperty, until further actiou of thoCouncil. Adopted.

The City Clerk reported the issuanceof 822 licenses, amounting to $.'IOO6, forthe month of July, ofwhich 63, amount-ing to $250, were returned uncollected.Referred to Finance Committee.

The City Tax Collector reported the col-lecting of $3410 city licenses, and pre -sented City Treasurer's receipt for same,less 9170.50 commission. Same refer*euce.

Monthly report of City 'treasurer.Same reference.

Weekly report of Zaujero of workdove on the city ditches. Referred toappropria*e committees.

The City Attorney presented an ordi-nance forbidding the obstruction nf thestreets by building material without theOOUtSAt of the Council. Adopted.

Also, an ordinance fixing the firo lim-its. Action postponed for one week.

Report of tbe Chief of Police for themonth of July. Referred to FinanceCommittee.

The Secretary of tbe Board of Edu-cation presented a report as follows:Amount on hand July Ist, $15,500.17.Expenditures: Supplies, library, etc.,$384.03; H. H.Powell, on account ofbuilding Eighth street School - house,$1500; A. M. fidelman, plan tor 12 roomschool building, #2">0; salary of Secre-tary, $50; total, $21*103, leaving bal-ance on hand, $13,322.14. Same refer-ence.

Report of Superintendent of Streets:Recommends that Main street be rc-graded, or regravelled, from the Plaza toresidence of O. W. Childs, and Springstreet be regraded, or regravelled, fromTemple street to Us junction with Mainstreet.

Also, in view of the approaching Ag-ricultural Fair, that Main street shouldbe graded from 0. W. Childs to Jeffer-son street, Figueroa street from Wash-ington street to tho Agricultural Park,and Washington street from Main toFigneroa street.

Referrod to tho Board of PublicWorks.

The Health Officer reported 30 deaths,22 males and eight females, for tbemonth of July. Births during the sameperiod, 21; males nine, females ten.During tho month 4.'t nuisances wereabated. Filed.

The regular monthly bills were readand referred to Finance Committee.

REPORTS OF COMMITTERS.

The Board of Public Works presenteda report, as follows:

Resolution of intention to improveand grade Fifth street, between Mainand San Pedro streets. Adopted.

Resolution of intention to improveand grade Olive street, between Sixthand Twelfth streets. Adopted.

Recommend that tbe* City Surveyorbe instructed to propose a grade forPearl street, between Fifth and Templestreets. So ordered.

Recommend that a warrant for $100

be drawn in favor of J. V. Yorkonaccount of gradirfg Bunker Hillavenue.So ordered.

The Finance Committee report as fol-lows:. Find report of the City Auditor andreport of the City Treasurer on sub; ofMain sSPwnr bonds, correct and recom-mend that tbe same be filed. Adopted.

Recommend that the City Attorneyhe authorized to commence immediatelyanother suit against the ft. P. R. R. Co.for the collection of license taxes.Adopted.

Un pc tition of J. C. Zahn in relationto water rates charged by V. Beau dry,ask for further time. Granted. *

The Committee on Sewers presented areport as follows:

In matter of construction of Hill andSeventh street sewer and branches, rec-ommend that the following bids beaccepted: Sections -1 and J, W. J.Neely; Sections 3 aud 4, Jos. H. Smith;Sections 5, 6 and 7, W. J, Neely?theybeing the lowest?and that the CityAttorney be instructed to prepare con-tracts therefor. Action postponed, andthe matter referred back to the CitySurveyor.

Ivmatter of construction of Sim Fer-nando street sewer, recommend thatcontract be awarded to W. .). N.rlv.Same action.

Believing that in the near future itwill be necessary to make changes in tliepresent method of discharging the sew*

age of tho city, recommend:Ist. That tshe Conned provide fn its

next tax levy for funds for extendingtbe Sau Pedro street sewer lo the south-ern limits of the city, a distance ofabout 5000 feet.

2nd. That the Clerk of the Councilbe instructed to advertise for tendnys intbe Los Angelos Daily Herald for pro-posals from farmers and irrigators toreceive and take charge of said sewerageat the south boundary of the city.Adopted.

Tho Committee on Fire aud Waterrecommend that the petition of R.Molony be granted. Approved.

That the Committee has notified theWater Company to erect tiro hydrantsas follows: At the corner ol Wilming-ton aud Reiiuena streets, Temple, Main

and Spring streets. Franklin aud Springstreets, Fifth and Fort streets, Sixthand Spring streets and at San Fernandostreet aud Harmony Gardens. Ap-proved.

On petition of H. Hazledine, recom-mend that the matter be left to the"Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.Adopted.

The Committee on Zanjos presentedthe followingreport:

Tliat, on Thursday, August Und, theCommittee visited the Tujunga Canonfor the purpose of makiug a personal in-vestigation of the locality at which ithad been reported that a submergeddam would be constructed; that as a re-sult of satd investigation they find,

Ut?That the dam contemplated ap-pears to be a small surface dam to bs

i constructed for the purpose of leadingtbe water of the oreek iuto a ditch or, line of pipe, intended to .-over tilsirrigable lands of the Raneho Tujunga;

and that, therefore, there appears to benoimmediate menace to the water Inter-ests of the city by any works designed,to close up tho subterraneous channelsthrough which tho Tujunga Creek maybo conducted to Los Angeles River.

2n.~That, In the opinon of your com-mittee, a submerged dam, constructed atany cross section of the Tujunga Cation,must cost many thousands of dollars,and that there is nothing ivsight whichwould induce a business man to investiv so ehimerlcal

#a speculation the large

amount of money which would unques-tionably be required.

Report received and tiled.Mr. Schieffelin moved that the Clerk

be instructed to advertise for bids fortho laying of an iron pipe of No. 14 iron,

to bo laid across lhe Arroyo Seco. Re-ferred to (lie Zanja Committee.

Mr. Mo iremoved that the ZanjaCommiltee, in connection with the CitySurveyor, be instructed to prepare plansfor piping Zanja8 R from Seventh streetto Pico street. Lost.

The Committee on Lands recommendthat petition of A. Briswalter for a quitclaim deed be grauted. Adopted.

Mr. Scbeitriliu moved that the titleof Mr. Baker to the property betweenKuena Vista street and tho zanja be in-vestigated. Referred to the City At-torney and Committer on Lands, withpower to employ a searcher of records.

The Special Committee tv whom wasreferred the matter of codifying the cityordinances, reeommeiiA that City ClerkRobinson lw allowed 8200 for preparingsaid work, and that he be instructed toadvertise fur bids for punting the same.Adopled.

The Special Committee to whom wasreferred the matter of widening Mainstreet, formerly Bath street, ask for oneweek's further time. Granted.

The City Attorney reported that hehas commenced suit to condemn prop-erty for widening Main street, and pre-sented bill of $10 from Gillette, Gibson& Woods for abstract. Referred to tber'iuance Committee.

Mi.Ryan moved that the chamgnngbe employed exclusively ivicpairiug thestreets until all necessary repairs bemade. Adopted.

Mr. Steere moved that the Clerk beinstructed to advertise for bids to do thecity advertising. 8o ordered.

Petition of Henry Gbso for. quit claimdeed. Referred to Committee on Land.

Petition of S. Slrohm aud others forchange of grade of Olive street, betweenFirst and Second streets. Referred toBoard of Public Works.

IVliliou of Board of Trustees cf Staterffornta] School in relation to water.Referred to Committee ou Zanjas.

Petition of J. M. Frew and others.Referred to Board of Public Works.

Petition of Mrs. R. Forthman andMary Osterman, for permission to dograding in front of their property onOlive street. Same reference.

Mr. Scbroeder moved that the FinanceCommittee be instructed to devisemeans by sale of city property or other-wise to pnrehnse tbe Court House prop-erty. Adopted.

Petition of C. H. Allen to grade thealleyway near the Normal School, andthat the City Surveyor be instructed toset tbe grade stakes. Referred to Boardof Public Works.

Petition of John o'Neil to connect hisproperty with the Alameda street sewer.Referred to Sewer Committee.

Petition of J. B. Lankerahim tc con-nect bis property with tha drain pijio inthe Arroyo de las Reyes. Referred toSewer Committee withpower to act.

Petition of W. D. Gould and othersin relation to water on the hill. Re-ferred to tbe City Attorney.

Petition of Main street and Agricul-tural Park R. R. Co. to lower zanja onWashington street- Referred to Boardof Public Works with power to act.

Petition of B. F. Coulter asking thatthe m.i -igate be replaoed in theNichols dil-h. Referred to the ZunjaCommittee, wtkh power to act.

Petition of E. M. Slaughter to under-mine under sidewalk in front of store ofHelhnin, Haas ACo. and to put inanelevator. Referred to the Board ofPublic Wurks, with power to act.

Communication from Hellnmn, HaasACa., notifying Council that the rent oftbe Hook and Ladder Company willI>einereas, <i So sic. per month.

Mr. Wolfskill moved that theClerk be instructed to notify Mr.Bernard to remove tho stones fromin front of his place ou Alameda street.Adopted.

Adjourned.

An Evil and Its Remedy.

We learn that quite a number of mir.

row escapes from serious aeeidi-nts bavslbeen made by pedestrians Who are nec-essarily outou a foggy night after thestore efootrie lights have been extin-guished, ou account of tho euortnouHpiles of building material on our prin-cipal streets, which, when buildings areincourse of construction on both sides,as on Commercial and Spring streets,nearly block up the entire thoroughfare.As au example, a number of firemenrunning to the tiro on Fifth street aboutmidnight on Thursday, took the side-walks of Spring street, as the uearestcut to ths place of their duty, and weresubjected to the delay and pain of fall-ing over brick, mortar and lumber pilesfrequently. Luckily they were so agileas to be little hurl, but the air was madeazure with Home bad words. The plac-ing of some lanterns on theso obstruc-tions, which we believe is required dur-ing the night,would do away with manycontusions. Let the law be enforced, orthe city orcontractors be sued for dam-ages, wheu casualties occur, which caunotbe guarded against on account of alack of proper lights, or placing ofbuilding material in the streets.

Official Errors.

The Secretary of the State Board ofAgrioulture, Edwin F. Smith, publishestheacreage of cereals in the titate, for1883, as follows; Wheat, '2,034,700 acres;barley, 775,405 acres; corn, 05,000 Ms**)all of which he says are tho "actual fig-ures." In regard to these figures, theonly objection to them is their utter un-reliability, Los Angeles oonnty alonehas more acreage of corn thau the Secre-tary gives to the whole State. Theamount of barley is put at 775,405 acres,and is perhaps about two-thirds of theactual aereago. It would probably bowell if these officials would read thenewspapers of tho State and informthemselves about the business of tbecountry. A perusa. of the Heraldwould have spared this official fromsending abroad such erroneous state-ments.

For health, strength and vigor drinkDamiana Bitters. jaufily

COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court Hinea. J.Satordat, August 4, 1883.

People vs. Mayee?Rapc-Vordictofguilty.

Thomas Wm. Haddock, a native of('anada, naturalized.

Cuiol vs. Ling?As per stipulation onfile, all proceedings stayed for five daysfrom date.

MKT |MB MONOVY.

People vs. Bell -Criminal case.Itixbyvs. Bent et al.

Baker vs. Marquez.Leiss vs. Hcchtman ot al.

now \Ri>, J.

Pico vs. Con* ef al?Ten days furthertime allowed defendants to plead toamended complaint.

Estate of. E. Leiss, deceased Returnof salo of personal property approved.

A. Briswalter vs. A. K. Sepulveda etal - On trial.i I FOR MONDAY.

Fslnte of N T. Lucas.Rant oik ye, Plummer,

First Comptroller William Lawrenceis styled the autocrat of tbe GovernmentHe countersigns all warrants drawn outho Treasury or directing payment ufpublic moneys. His decision on balancesis liiml,ami he cau reverse the decisionof any member of tho Cabinet, or of thePresith ut himself. His pffii is olderthan the Constitution, Bavin been cre-ated iv l?7s.

HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

cosmopolitan HotelJ M Itotcbild,S F IIF Miller,UOBM, N VG p Clark, Pasadena J Taakcr, San DiegoJ W Itio.ded, XlMonte J P Bumdi-li.wf Achild,l'M licrmtrd, eil\ Cedar Rapids0 o s«e I.Ontario J IIllaag. K.»en»i.«c

Euuim, Kivct:*i'le O Thomas, -oi Dlt-goCTSerening, S F I. A Km NVW 111 iuHVv. Ontario UWCheyn. ..TombstiicWRBucKfbv. do F B Sexton, doS Marshall, San Rmlo Mia*L SeMon, doT E Brown, lbdland* s Watson. Memphis11 U Shetland, Ohio CSTodd.T, *uUna1(11 Arnold, do IIQ Brook*. San UndoJ I|< vim, S w Carrier, BostonC Hamill,Woodland

ST. CHA RLES.AT Effglestoa, B F EStanton MarengoA H Savage, lowa O Taylor, doJ B Mcßnde, do G Grimes, VenturaPHardie, N V Mrs R Porter limbic.1 Eln.kcv *wr,S<!nb W BMctc.di sta BarbJli Hail, v, St., Clara T C RooLlidr.c S LCityC Lewis, XlMontu IIPhillip-, TucsonE Mayes, do

PICO HOUSE.S W Sheldon\- wf,S F p. IIEfphum, BerkeleyJ IfTemple. XlMonte SO Stewart, N VIIIIButler, S F ItWise, OaklandU Sin.ilb'v. C-.i'X.ido O M IdcersldeMrs C Floyd' Chicago R W Farter, PomonaJ P Hull, Mo C Burnmtm, RiversideMrs J Taylor* eld, T .J Stoeeham, S FDCE-lwards, liradtord J Simons .V i, l.ea.h il!c11 Nicolas, S F Si Ealon. * ItaingtonTD B.ckn.M, do KBColtor, doWL Hunt £ wf.S Bab

UNTTKD STATES BOTE I.

F O Slankcr, Pomona P Barr, WilmingtonE Barnes, do AO Petto a.v wi.S FadoJ J Reynolds.Rochester J S Butcher, doJ 3 Harkey, Ventura S Bassett, doJ G Hickey, XIIWarren, doIIT Walker, I'alico E B Callin >\u25a0 d.X BluffAMcDonald, San Fndo AF Oatcr, PasadenaW Butrovich, W Stone,W il Mueller. Bel ma J S Mtchols,T P SibhA *t Undo s X Franu, XlMonte0Th-muO MDan.r-i..A J ,T Reynold-, ColtonJ M Wadsworth, J P Boring, OrangeAHa/poid. Calico Ed JT Prat in, San KudoR H Greer, do J ItMcCulluugh, do

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

RF.rOUTEI) BY GILLETTE,GIBSON £ WOOD,

EXAMINERS OF TITLES.

CONVKVANCPS-AUeCST 3, 1138.0 W Wilcoxand 0 F Mantur, assignees of B F

Seinert, to .1 ACrane-Lot in Santa Ana; $450.Salvador R <!\u25a0 Hlguora toRamon Domlngues

Interest ut grantor, in citato of Dolores Lugo deRuiz inLo« Angeles; tl.

Ramon Ooiniugucz to Joseph Musi.il-o -Lot7,blk 3a, Ord* survey; 226.55.

Lewis Moore to Amos Eddy?W oa, res of Ellot3, R 3, Temple £ Gibson tract; r_ .

Lewis Moore to -MaryA Eddy?W } lot 3, R3,Temple <fc Gidson tract; $83.

L«iwis Moore to Han Pedro School PUtri. t 1acre In S E 1, lot B, Temple £ Gibson tract;$4.85. *

Leonard Paik-r toMrs Adella Brow(l slof N}ofS\V iof SW i see 12, T »S, R m W; gift.

JJ Ulvara,A Vignuloami Margurita \ bis uirY,toJesse F Hail-Lots 17, 18 and 10, blkC, IHva-ra and VignoU tract; $7500,

Rciui Niidt;:iu in Jhnrv Hummel u>A AndrewIIUuul.fi- -emu LnN t. it, 10, 2i,, :)i. and ;wi,und town loti20, 27, Hi, 34 ami 10, and grantorsInterest in Reservation tract, Bo KodcodelaaAgues; #22,800.

A Warn l\ .ui'l IIW M-iL-ve, tru-t. .-, io ilWatts - 1-ionof thu Lake Vineyard I. £ W AssoessaaWs inU-rcai in waters of the AJroyo Seco;9200.

0 C Lip*ami Mary Elizabeth, his wife, toEu-Xene G<-nualn ?Lot W aide Mainst, lut 2d and3d sts; £400.

Pomona L*W i'o to A X Cutiev E {lot 5,blk 189, Pomona; «M»,

FjtUteof Hunipbr. v iH-ereeofdi-tributi >!ea*h and acres in Spirt o!city,adjoining Flckett, to L vina Ann sn.oot. AH PSin.-nt. Helena .M rimoot, >liene\ M.ty Snioot,1.v.) Lniont, EuliiwSmith and Man \un Dwitz

ler.Bank of Anaheim to F M L CoouiUctt 27,'JS

acre* near SK n.nior of An»helui; $140".Estate of L.mU; Keliai .ineompcte-it, to F M L

Covulllott -I ot 5\ blk 1), Uoiiuunn & George'saddition io Ai..iheun;#looo.

Sallic fScott and Hoht W, her busband, toBenjamin I'Go.jnmett -l.otHlU4ai.-l nr.; bit; fJ.H.aiimnu .t addition to Amdieini; $1411

Honrs V Spencer to J H Yunnan bats 4 and;.. bIU I. » li.ws tract; <sWO.

John s Griffinto Fred Aockerblum W i lot6.Orange Slope tract; SBOO.

1) AMaen'ul and .1 S Clausen to J I'MiNamarand J M Gnian txit -1, blk X, and Lots 13,14,If,.ii.il I. I>i!. I . M'.rri-, \ im-jard ' i. M>

.1 P McNatner and J M Guinnt» Charles J

Field- Los 14and 10, blk F, Morn-. Vimiyardtract; 45H0.

lUlphR'O-rH t. John W Mills l,"ts I» and tl,blk 7, Cliaiuz tract; #000.

SATURDAY. August 4.

Lewis Moore to J E McrConuu-E j lotI,range

c, and W 4 Ut 4, mnge 7,Temple 4 GibsM tract;

\u25a0176.Maryett Bab. o.:k lo Mr* Flora M I'add, n W

jof NE iof NX iof NW isec 13, T 58, It 10W;S4UO.

Flora McFad. lea to Miss NellieI! ibeock Sameas laNt; 8490.

Frank Potter to Mrs Carrie A I'otter- Lot &,(.IK I', San PnH.|Uttl tract; gift.

,te*M Hunter to M L Wicks- -80i> acres in HoSan Rafael; #9001).

Lewis Moore to Oscar I»ckwood N 1 acre ofW i lot Range 4, Tvuiplc AGilwon Ua. l;*l2f>.IW Lord i..John W llmrhes, Jr, and AE Pointroy - Lot 'J, blk Z, Motttract; (Mis).

Anna I. l»«virto GO Jobs*?-Lot Kills' subdivision otlot 1. Cells Vineyaru tract; KSOO.

Liate to Peter WMullor?Ccrtit' .i. 'd redemp-tion oftwo acres W of city from ta\ *ite;$17.47.

David Uridum>tine to Jacob IIILgu- - Lots ft*aud 27, blk 73, Ord's slavey; $8000.

C H WattH and M L Wicki U> M R llodgkinsand ET Wright I'ndividwlJof lots S5, S7 and3h, Watts' ȟbdi\ision of part of Ho San Rafael;97,132.50.

J MKdington to J R Prosise -Loti-'3) IweatjCWdmington tract;*22oO.

John H Grirlin to 1* Wilhehn Poulson?Lot 22,Grittlna addition to East Los Angeles: 91.

AWakelyandH W Mngee, tru>t,ea, to JehuEllis?2-iV-«i of Lake Vineyard Interest In water*uf Arrovo aeeo; #4UO.

State tn Mohr, Lowell & Graham CertilWteofredi'inptioiiot improv eineiits on R R laud fromta\ sale. #22.4!>.

Thomas l> Mottand Ascension S d.- Moot to JM EtiiMgton-Agreement toconvoy grantors* in-; t in (to S.intii:;.. Santa \i i< oi(-i t, ~fpartition Hnest fti.uoo.

Furmora St MtrcbanlN flank tbOsorn M 1., un-man -Agreement to com ey lot .'>, blk20, Han-oock s snrveJ; #100 emh and *250 * vr;a jwrcentper annum; ABSO.

Dankd F Winner and Sarah R. his wife, toAnna R Van Alstync - 9.53 acres in i(o Santiiigode Santa Ana;*22oo.

Ainrnalda H Moore. Nmaela MCook nnd Amu-liaC Maxwellto Walter S Maxwell Part or lot2, blk 81, Ord's survey; 91.

W IIMcDonald aud E O Leuntzcl to JohnWise- Bond tordeed to lot 16, blk l(>3, BellevueTurracn tru.t, in m.-: -1

"JW Woltskill U» Martha Brown W lot I.blk17, Hancock's survey, and SB I etc 23, T 1 tf,H 14 W;«6.Joslah McCoy and Matlie W, his »r?c. toW WITlllllssaT B4of SH J sec 2, T6s,H 12 W; : l

Francisco Ruiz do Ocana to Win IIGriffinPart otlot 10, blk 32, Ord's survey $5.

Pio Pico to Tomas Alvarado -Grantor's Intirestas heir ofJavier Alvarado, Ygnacia Amador deARaradtfand Maria YguacU AWaradn de Pico,Inproperty inLos A?iaolt*county; $1.

A Man Goes Over the Falls

Anddisappears t>eiieath the foaming bil-lows, This afternoon about half-past 2o'clock, a flue-looking, well-dressed gen-tleman was seen walking across the sus-pension bridgo witha cigar inhis mouth,smoking iptite leisurely. There wasnothing strange in his manner and thopeople on the bridge thought of nothingwrong until they saw him hap fromthe bridge, over the railing, into themighty waters beneath. The people onthe bridge were awo-struek and power-Ism to render him any assistance, andwith feelings of deep sorrow and tearsin their eyes, they stood silently watch-ing him as he struggled with therushing waters, and as he was carriedinto the roaring cataract, they noticedthat he was stillpuffing away at one ofthose famous "TaMill's Punch" Cigais,Havana!) lilted, which ht* purchased atthe Postotfice Cigar Store, tor onlyfivecents. julyai-tf.|

Wellington Coal.

Attention of the oomtimera of coal iscallod to the particularly excellent qual-ities of this coal for either eteani, heat-ing, or cooking purposes. One ton of itjs fully equal to three cords of wood. Asa household coal for cooking or heatingpurposes It has noequal, selling for sev-eral dollars more per ton in the SanFfanclsco market than any other coalimported for this particular nso. Thiscoat is for salo hy all coal nnd woodynrds.

The undersigned is prepared to sellWellington coal incarload lots of tentons and upwards, from his coal hunkersor ships when discharging, at Wilming-ton, delivered ativwhere along the lineof theS. P. H. R."

Waltkr S. Maxwki.i.,Importer and Wholesale Dealer, lOt'ourt

street. Telephone No. S3, Mm jnlll

The Mexican remedy for diseases ofthe kidneys nnd Madder is Damiana Hitten.

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,agent.

Mrs. F, A. Logan, Magnetic Healer,is eminently successful ia rheumatism,neuralgia, weak lungs, etc. No. 17North Mainstreet, jy 10, 1-m.

The feature of tho season. The Mas-rmerade Skating Carnival, to he held atthe rink, 114 Spring street, Saturdayevening, July 28ta, je27lm

Damiana makes] the old young and theweak strong- and healthy. M. Levy, koOk,wholesale liquor dealers, agents.

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,perfumeries and toilet articles in South-ern California, at ft t, llciuzeman>.

Stoll 4YThayer, newsdealers and sta-tioners, have removed to their new andcleg nil store in th.> Nodoau Bloek.wheroIhey uillbe pleased to receive their cus-tomers, au.'l-lw

Decorations ami wall papers, the finestand latest, and the greatest variety, atRaphael Bros., 141 Main street.

Those suffering from rheumatism, liverand kidney diseases, indigestion, etc.,should go to Fulton Wells. Im.je24

At the Kintrneht Saloon, ou Springstreet, near the llri;\i.i>office, ice-coldlager, from the celebrated Anheuser-Busch Brewery, of St. Louis, is keptconstantly on draft, car loads arrivim/weekly. The finest brands of liquors

and cigars a specialty. Lunches servedto order.

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1883

jji H

3

iA.M. IiP.H. | I iisTs

II61 | 58 ri

Musical Entertainment,

PAVILLION, SANTA MONICA,

Saturday, August 4, 1883,for the benefit ot the M K. Church.

PROGRAM ME.FIRST PART.

1. Instrumental tjuartotte March Hoimi-oi^edo Concert. Ran.dski.

Ik h. T. Valentine, Mi«n M. K. Valentino, Mr.Will11. Schilling, Mr.Wm. White.

2. Heading -Buck Fanahaw's Funeral. .MarkTwain. Mr. Edward A. Wood.3. Vocal Solo -Midshli i Adam.

Mi Win. While.4. Violin Solo -SlltllAirVarie De Berlot.

Mr. Will11. SchllHnir.ft. Rending -The Curfew Bell

Rosa Porter.

6. Piano Solo?Rliroletto de Verdi Uszt.Mia.M. E. Valentine.

HKUOSI) PART.

7. ViolinSolo?Fantaslo. .Lo llarhicrde MlSinirellc. Mr. Will 11. Schilling8. Rcadinu; -Comic Noero Selections

Mr. Edward A. Weed.9. Piano.S-.io -Sehn«u, hl am Meer.. ..Rudolph

Wlllniers. Mrs. 1,. T. Valentino.

10. Vocal Solo-Darin-and JoanMias M. E. Valentine.

11. Rcadlnx The Ucßeon's StoryRosa Porter.

tt raaticeio -Fortwo Pianos, Chime inyan amiViolin..Arranged tiy Mrs. 1,. T. Valentino.

Mrs. L. T. Valeutlne, Miss M. E. Valentino, Mr.Wm. White, Mr. WW If. Schilling

Concert commences at 8 o'clock r. H. prompt.Admission':r> .-.nts; reserved seats 00 cents. Re-sulted seats can be secured ut tlie Santa MonicaHotel. auStd

0

Bfcb, STOMACH 4pt*ITTEf.sHoflU-ttst's Stomach Hitters hy increasing vitalpower, an.l model in-: the physical fuiietioiii reg-ular and active, keeps the system in good work-ing order, and protects it igatasi dim-aae.Kor constipation, il\Hpeiniaand liv.-r complaint,n.-noiiMitjssi, ki'lin\ ami rh< nin.it ii ailm. UK il inimaluatdu, nnd itaffords ft suit- deft nmagainstiiuilarlal fevers, besides ISMlOllasj all traces ofMich disease from the irrsteni.

Tor sale hv all druggists and dealers generally.

DICKERSON & 00.,REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Office Cor Spring & First Sts,

IMCKERSON. HAMMKM,& ADAMS.Being tkoroughly posted inlands an.l prices in

allparts nf tho City nnd County, we can guaran-tee satisfaction lo our customers. Have choicepi'.pcrty in Orange, Hants Ana, Amsa, SanHitlri.tl :in.U'H»adena. Some ttnc stock rangesin Ventura Count,. Uouwri,'Lots and ltu«ine»iPropert, in allparts of tho city. Buy and selland sell on comuii-wionall kinds of property.Take entire charge ofj.ropcrtv for absent owners.

Otri'.'Mponifrnsi-o Nnlieitcil.

AddressIH4kKRSO\ & t0..

LOS ANGELES.P. O. Box, SBB. jj-l-tt

CANN & KINGBilliard Parlor and Saloon,

No. 20 MAfN STREET.HOUSE FIRST CLASS IN EVF.RY RESPECT.

Most Improved latlennof BilliardTables.

THE FINEST LIQUORS & CIGARSAlways on band, (lite us a tall.

atlt

Phineas Banning,

FORWARDING & COMMISSION AGENT,WILMINOTON,Los Amreloa County, Cal.

1 Vessels towed, (roods lurhtered, luntb.and iftain storrsl, with

AOCUBTOMEI> PROMPTNESS.MM

NEW YORK BREWERY.LAUTH t% STECKER, PROP'S,

(aucoeswrs to Chris. lleniM)

The CLEAREST, PURKBT«hJ MOST BRILLIANT

LAUER BEER South of stu > .incite >Orders tot DRftUOHT or BOTTLEU USSR

rotnptlv attended to,Th* eolebn.t«.t Boer from lata Brewery defies

NRW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Peter. Peter, Pumpkin-eater, had a Wife andCouldn't Keep Hell

Prudent Business MenCannot afford to enrry stork from one season to another,

and to furlh< i- this end we will, until furthernoflre, innwenrate a

A COLOSSAL CLEARANCE ! jWo understand the public wants, and enjoy the peo-

ple's confidence, and they rely upon our word. We prom-

ise an array of figures that will paralyze the old fogies

that copy our advertisements and advance our originalideas as their own.

This Colossal ClearanceWill einbrnee nil lines, and onr centre tallies will teem with

inducements heretofore unknown.

During this sale packages will be delivered

only at 12 M. and 6. P. M.

GODFREY BEOS.' DRUG COMPANY,HAVE JU9T OrENED A NEW LOT OF

DRUGS, TOILET SOAPS,

Fancy Goods TP W .. _.

perfumery,Etc.

AT THEIR NEW

DRUG STORE,IN THE

NADEAUIBLOCK. ?

Santa Monica Hotel,A SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT.

A FirMl-l'ln«*Hotel ol 60 rooms on the bluff overlooking Die Ocean, 30 miles hy rail Ifrom I.i.hAn-rliH. <:.,.,.l surf l.ntliinuevery month in the jear. Lino- Until Houses on the Hcach

.11... U-. in 11--nf -'fHi. Ilolvl.liinii.hMotor t'olil. Salt and Kn-.li Will,[Hulls. Tom ids should £i, i, .. ;i Hi,..1. li-liilnlresort. Trains le.ne Lew Angles af.l.:» A. St. an.l '.:00 P. St. I.eav.Santa Monies at 7 If. A. M. ami 3 I.M.

J. W. SCOn PROPRIETOR S. M. HOTEL AND BATH HOUSES.dec!7tt

Mechanics' Planing Mills,Corner First and Alameda Streets,

X.OH /V r«tfC*m ------ 0-A.X.._

i ?

ALL KINDS OF

SCROLL WORK AND MOULDINGSFurnished to the trade. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY 80LICITKI).

mate* msde on demand.

Our Work Unsurpassed in Quality and Design.THOMAS STOVELL.

h*"n a

R. W. PRIDHAM

Bookbinder \PAPER RULER, .^^^

Blank Book JManiifactiirer.

Paper Boxes ol all Sizes Manufactured tv Order.

MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, MUSIC AND ILLUSTRATED WORKS BOUNDATBANFRANCISCO PRICES.

Xos. JO and *9 North Spritm Street, Opposite franklin.mavStf

Hew Tinware, Plumbing and Stove EmporiumA,. PEASI.BT m

llaa opened his new ~lace ot liusinesa,

N0.314 NORTH MAIN STREET,Fourth house south of the Pico Horn*,where he willsell

Mioses. Itanses. Tin. tiraiiite, tßate, Pressedwnre, I'tniips,Pipe. Hose. Hrnss l.oods. etc. etc.

Also a lanto assortment ot useful inventions for household purposes.

*-irM>.iitaryI'lmnMue und Übs Killingnlllreceive hl» iierxonalmm a*rs lat? Jfla^RaaflPEKRY MOTT & CO.'S h. finney,

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, ILUMBER YARDS! room t, \u25a0 \u25a0 mo«k n,..-

AN.. mjAJtm mV» IiSIi.VKVIMI* KNUINtKHIMi ,'Hii X A JLNO. 76 COMMERCIAL STREET. T *mrftHt Normal rs-ho-.1. 1" o. tfcvv 1."!,. ..lata.