PACIFIC BREEZES.

A Domestic Tragedy atStockton.

NEWS FROM THE UPPER COAST.

Sailors Swallowed by the HungryDeep-The State Fair

Directors.

IAssociated Press Dispatches to the Herald. IStockton, August 4.?John Chamber-

lain, a laboring man about 30 years old,shot his wife, probably fatally, and killedhimself shortly before 1 o'clock thisafternoon. The neighbors were startledby hearing three shots and almost im-mediately the woman ran out with bloc Irunning over her clothing. She was car-lied into a friend's house and the phy-sicians afterward removed her to thecounty hospital. The neighbors fearingto go in the house where the murdererwas, telephoned for officers, and SheriffCunningham Eoon arrived and withothers entered the shanty, finding thebody of Chamberlain with a bullet holein the center of the forehead. He livednearly an hour but did not speak. Thephysicians postponed probing thewoman's wound until to-morrow. Shewas shot in the right ear, but the ballcan be felt a short distance back. It isfeared the skull has been fractured anddeath may follow, but to-night she wasresting quietly.

The woman'says her husband askedher to get him something from a room,and as she came out he shot her. Shefelland rolled out the front door just ashe shot again. She regained her feetand ran, when the third shot,which killed him, was fired.She told the Coroner that her husbandabused her a great deal, and was veryjealous, but without cause. At times he

acted strangely, and a month ago got upin tho night and took a pistol to kill her,but was persuaded to put it away. Hehad done but little work for the past twomonths, and frequent quarrels wereheard by the neighbors. Last week hewent atvay, looking for work, and on re-turning charged his wife with havingbeen away from home at night duringhis absence. She had kept house someyears ago for an old man named Hunt-ington, livingnear this city, and Chain -berlin frequently charged "her with car-ing too much for the old man. An in-quest was held and a verdict found inaccordance with the facts.

THE UPPER COAST.

Oregon's IndeinnUy Claims? TheSeasou's Salmon Pack, Etc.

Portland, Ore., August 4.?Actingunder a law requiring the Secretary ofState to collect, prepare and present allthe accounts of the State againßt theGeneral Government, Secretary of StateMcßride is busily engaged in forwardingto the Interior Department at Washing-ton proofs in support of claims for indem-nityfor expenses incurred by the Statein the Indian wars of 1577-S. The amountof claims is about $44,000, and all obtain-able vouchers and proofs have alreadybeen forwarded to the Department, andthese papers are now being considered bythe auditors.

To-day at Hillsboro, Ore., the three-year-old Fritz Hambleton, while beingdriven on the track, slipped and brokehis leg at the pastern. He was going hismile in 2:40. The animal was valued at$3,000.

Since the 31st alt. salmon packing onthe lower Columbia has entirely ceased.Results were more satisfactory, finan-cially, than for several years. "Twenty-eight canneries ran this year againstthirty-nine last season. It is thoughtthis season's pack will aggregate morethan that of 1887. The total pack so faraggregates 300,820 cases.

Tracklaying on the Riparia branch ofthe Oregon Railway and NavigationCo.'s road has been completed to Endi-cott and it is expected through trainswillbe running over the line in ten days.

THK SHINGLE MAKERS ORGANIZE.Tacoma, W. T., August 4.?Over twen-

ty-five shingle manufacturers of thePuget Sound and Columbia districts hada meeting here to-day to consider thequestion of making uniform grades ofcedar shingles, a general advance inprices, and to secure better and moreuniform rates of transportation. An as-sociation willbe formed, to be called theNorth Pacific Cedar Shingle Manufac-turers' Association.

TIRED OF LIFE.Garfield, W. T., August 4. ?A man

named Frank Allen was run over to-dayby a locomotive on the Oregon Railwayand' Navigation Company's line, andkilled. Allen apparently placed himselfon the track on a low trestle, with hisarm and feet between the ties, and breastacross the rail. The wheel cut his chestnearly in twain, killinghim instantly.He had been drinking, and was probablytired of life.

Victoria, B. C, August 4.?Thesteamer Cariboo arrived from Skeenariver this evening with the latest adviceswhich show that the Indian situation isabout the same as before telegraphed.Superintendent Boycraft and a'dozen pro-vincial constables passed seventy milesup the river on their way to Hazelton.The Indians are opposed to the con-stables going up, but so far they hadproceeded without molestation. Theconstables have built two bastions at theHudson Bay port, and keep watch nightand day. The Indians threaten that iftheir chiefs are taken they will kill allthe white people they meet. However,Battery C is to return next trip toCariboo.

NEW COASTERS.

The Corona Launched"The Pomo-na's First Trip.

Pan Francisco, August 4.?Goodall,Perkins & Co. to-day received a telegramannouncing that the Company's newsteel steamer Corona was "successfullylaunched this morning at Philadelphia.Itis expected that the Corona will befinished by the middle of September.She is to be fitted up with all the latestimprovements and will be furnishedthroughout handsomely. She is intendedfor the Southern route and will ply be-tween San Francisco and San Pedro andintermediate points.

The new steamer Pomona arrived inport this morning from San Pedro andway ports, having made a very satis-factory trip. She averaged thirteen anda half knots per hour on the round trip,and came from Santa Cruz, a distanceof seventy-five miles, in five hours andten minutes.

THE STATE FAIR.

Senator Rose Scores Several of tneDirectors.

Sacramento, August 4.?The StateAgricultural Society met this afternoonThere is a good deal of talk about a letter

L. J. Rose, of Los Angeles, one of themembers of the Society, Las written to

the Board scoring several Directors whovoted to give privileges to Killig&Co.,for sixty-five per cent of tho gross re-ceipts for commissions, when H.Schwartz &Co. offered bids. higher by

per cent.A motion by Larue to reconsider the

vote by which the wheel of fortuneprivilege was let, was lost.

The Board then opened entries for theraces, all the classes being filled exceptone. Clerks and other officers for themanagement of the fair were appointed.

A MARINE CATASTROPHE.

A l.iirare Number of Seamen Killedlv a Wreck.

San Francisco, August s.?New Zea-land advices received to-day by thesteamer Alameda state that the ship Starof Greece went ashore near AdelaideHarbor, July 13th. Next morning theafter part of the ship disappeared, andmany of the crew, including the cap-tain," were drowned. Several werecrushed to death by the wreckage.Six men jumped overboard together,but their efforts toreach shore were un-successful and all perished. The totalnumber of persons on board was twenty-seven, including two passengers, and ofthese onlythe first and third officers andfour men and four apprentices havebeen saved; all the others were drownedor otherwise killed.

ARIZONA RUMORS.

More Redskin Deviltry Reported.Heading- for Sonora.

Tucson, August 4.?The trainmen to-day brought word that two teamstershad been killed by the Indians nearGlobe, but no officialnews has been re-ceived at military headquarters. Lieu-tenant Gatewood will arrive to-night andproceed with a relay of horses to joinGeneral Miles. It is rumored that theIndians have broken into three bandsall heading for Sonora by circuitousroutes.

ADEAD SQUAW,

Yuma, Ariz. Aug. 4.?A dead Yumasquaw was picked up by a passengertrain west of Tacna this afternoon. Thebody was brought to Yuma. It is sup-posed she fell from a freight train whileriding on the roof of a car, breaking herneck.

Officers Censured.Napa, August 4.?Tho Grand Jury

summoned to inquire into the lynchingof John Wright at St. Helena, someweeks ago, reported to-day censuring theConstable and Justice of the Peace of St.Helena, for dereliction, and the Super-visors for refusing to offer a reward. Thejurywas unable to get evidenve justify-ing arrest of any parties for complicity inthe crime.

Mackay Relics.Marysville, August 4.?Sierra county

will put ou exhibition at the Mechanics'Fair the log cabin in which John Mackay,the bonanza king, lived from '50 to '59;also his shovels, picks and rockers,whichhe left to go to Virginia City, where hebecame wealthy.

Miners Capitulate.Marysville, August 4.?Letters have

been received here from hydraulic min-ers stating that as the United StatesGovernment decided to take a hand intheir prosecution, they will dismantletheir monitors and henceforth desistfrom that class of mining.

Wire Willis.Among the callers on General Harrison

Saturday was Geo. Christ, National Com-mitteeman from Arizona.

AtPittsburg a severe wind storm Sat-urday afternoon blew down a new houseon the South Side and two workmenwere fatally crushed.

Immense damage has been done byvolcanic disturbances in the LipariIslands. Details are not obtainable.The cable to the mainland has been de-stroyed.

AtPhiladelphi a Florence Lesher shotand killed Wm, Grisman, a railroadconductor, with whom Bhe lived, andthen with a razor cut her own throat.He had threatened to leave her.

AtBerlin the police seized 15,000 vol-umes of immoral French novels and2000 photographs. The book-sellers con-cerned in the selling of censured novelsand other prohibited works, demand atrial.

Anarchists attacked the postoffiee atNeu Kazee, near Petersburg. Theofficials fought and repulsed the robbersbut the latter secured the cash box andtook that and their wounded away withthem.

marine Intelligence.London, August 4.?The British bark

Carnmoney, Captain Stevenson, fromPortland, Ogn., which arrived at DublinAugust 3d, was thrown on her beamends by a hurricane on Good Friday,and lost spars and gear valued at $750.

ARRIVALS.Amsterdam, August 4.?The steamer

Adam from New York.London, Augnst 4 ?Persian Monarch

and Erin from New York.New York, August 4.?Celtic from

Liverpool and Marsola and Bugia fromHamburg.

A Superfluity of Captains.Annapolis, Md.. August 4.?Naval

Captains W. H. Caldwell, of Tennessee;E. V. D. Johnson, of Indiana; T.J.McMillan, of California; John Winnan,of Missouri, and D. M. Young, of Vir-ginia, have been honorably dischargedfrom the navy with one yeat's seapay, there being no vacancies for them.

The Harlem Club Ratifies.New York, August 4.?The Harlem'

Democratic Club had a large ratificationmeeting to-night. Among those presentwere Congressmen Boger O. Mills, ofTexas, and W. C, P. Breckiniidge, ofKentucky, and Colonel George F. Frey,of Georgia.

Ancient and modern Art.Sir John Millais,in an interesting ar-

ticle in the Magazine of Art, pronouncesagainst blind adoration of the old mas-ters. He says time and varnish are twoof the greatest among the old masters,and that the only way to judge an oldpicture is to ask what was this like whenit was new. He claims for pictorial art asteady evolution upward, though condi-tions and the demands of public tasteare entirely changed. Of modern sculp-ture he says: "So fine is some of thework our modern sculptors havo givenus that Iverily believe that were it dugup from under oyster shells in Borne orout of Athenian sands, with a stamp ofpartial dismemberment about it, allEurope would fall straightway into ec-stasy, and give forth their plaintive wail:"We can do nothing like that now."?

[London Special to the New York Times.

The Democratic majority in Georgiaappears to bother some of the Bepubli-cans in Congress. And yet that majorityis not as large as it would be if the Dem-ocrats had opposition.?[Atlanta Consti-tution, (Dem).

CABLE LETTER.

The Young Kaiser Will VisitEngland.

HIS ITINERARY REVISED.

Rigid Measures Adopted Against theAnarchists?Social and

Political Gossip.

ICopyright, 1888, by New York AssociatedPress. IBerlin, August 4. ?Emperor William's

monarchical itinerary since his interviewwith Prince Bismarck at Fredericksrhue,has been modified in most directions. Itwas supposed that the Emperor, in ac-cordance with family arrangements,would pay his respects to the Queen ofEngland duiing her projected stay atBaden. The Queen, however, intimatedthrough the German Embassy at London,that she did not intend to go to Baden,or any other place on tho Continent.Yesterday a formal note was sent byPrince Bismarck through the Englishembassy asking that the Queen wouldreceive Emperor William, who intendedto visit England. The Emperor will ar-rive in London in November during thewinter session of Parliament. Underpresent circumstances His Majesty'svisit to England will be a State and nota family affair, and the Queen must meethim in London or at Windsor.

Foreign officials believe that PrinceBismarck intends to accompany Emper-or William to England for the purposeof conferring with the Queen on affairsrelating to the late Emperor Frederick.

Nothing is settled regarding the Emperor's proposed interview with KingHumbert. The papal nuncio continuesto urge the Emperor to forego his visit toKing Humbert, unless the meeting takesplace at Milan or Turin.

Communications are passing betweenPrince Bismarck and Signor Crispi, theItalian Prime Minister, on the subject ofthe marriage of the Duke of Aosta withthe daughter of Princo Napoleon. TheFrench monarchists expect that thealliance will divert Italy from Germanyand assist in resuscitating Bonapartism.Signor Crispi is understood to repudiateany responsibility for the match.

ANARCHIST TROUBLES.Continuous arrests have been made

since Thursday mornh'.g of suspectedSocialists in Berlin, Hamburg, Leipsic,Frankfort and every centre. They aresupposed to be associated with an Anar-chist plot in Vienna for a simultaneousattempt to rob the postoffices and banksin Austria and Southern Germany. TheBerlin Police Bureau has avert-ed arresting the leading So-cialists, but under communicationsfrom Vienna, are shadowing AustrianAnarchists. The Imperial Austriandecree signed by the whole Cabinet tosuspend trial by juryin the charges againstAnarchists throughout five provinces,including Prague and Gratz, is to remainin force one year. It empowers theGovernment, without judicial warrant,to arrest, imprison and executenot only Socialists but per-sons sheltering suspects, forbids thesale, possession or manufacturingof arms and ammunition; prohibits pub-lic meetings or tho assembling of crowds;authorizes the police to make domiciliaryvisits and to search newspa; er officesand take summary measures regardingthe editors, and imposes Btringent rulesrespecting passports on the arrival anddeparture of foreigners. Arbitrary asthe decree appears it is forced upon theGovernment by Anarchist conspiracies,like the analogous decree of 1884,when tho American Anarchists sentsome of their associates to try to burnVienna. It is based upon the discoveryof extensive preparations to try to cap-ture the Government offices wheremoney is stored and which are least pro-tected. Austrian Anarchists hold con-stant intercourse with Anarchists inFrance, England, Switzerland and America. Only a small section of the GermanAnarchists are affiliated with them.

POLITICAL FACTIONS.The combination of the government

parties has strongly cemented the Na-tional Liberals and enabled them tounite with the Conservatives. They haveagreed to nominate common candidates,and the Clericals who hoped toisolate theNational Liberals and unite theforces with the Conservatives are nowleft out in the cold. The Nationals areseizing the advantage of an incidentwhich occurred Sunday in an EvangelicalChurch at Solingen, to ridicule the Cleri-cals. Pastor Tummel was lecturingthere on the adoption of the relics of theceremonial which recently occurred atAix La Champelle. He accused theArchbishop of Cologne of blasphemy anda breach of the third amendment. TheBurgomasterof Solingen.whois Catholic,but who was present in the church in hisofficial capacity, rose and ordered thecongregation to disperse. Pastor Thum-mel forbade the congregation to go andconcluded the service amidst intensesuppressed excitement. The pastor de-clared his intention to prosecute theBurgomaster for brawling in a place ofworship. The whole German press dis-cusses the incident rather to the disad-vantage of the clericals.

GENERAL GOSSIP.Dr. Windthorst is better. His party

papers deny tbat his illness is serious,but he is not able to reply to corres-pondence.

King Milan of Servia, with the CrownPrince, arrived at Vienna to-day. Hewires here to say that he willremain atVienna until to-morrow night, when hetakes the Crown Prince to some place inSouthern Bavaria. Tho King goes hunt-ing with the Prince Regent.

The eldest son of the Regent, PrinceRupperecht, has got into trouble throughan amour with the daughter of a wealthycitizen of Munich. He wants to marrythe girls but her friends refuse toallow him to see her unless the Regentassents to a formal betrothal.

A document which appeared in theNouvelle Revue purporting to be a com-munication from Bismarck on the pro-posed marriage of Prince Alexander, ofBattenburg, and Princess Victoria, ofGermany, is justly treated here withcontempt. Its representations are ac-cepted as probably in the true line ofBismarck's policy, but it has not the re-motest analogy to Bismarck's style.

Temple's Fresh Laurels..London, August 4.?Temple, of Chica-

go, won the twenty-mile cycle champion-ship at Leicester to-day, defeating How-ell and Wood. Temple also defeatedjHowell in the five-mile race.

Fond Father?"John, I read in thepaper that your baseball nine 'lit on theopposing pitcher and pounded him allover the field.' Ihope you had no partin the disgraceful affair." John, '91(sadly)?"No, father; Idid not hit himonce."?[Harvard Lampoon.

THE FAIR.Senator Hoee to the People of the

Sixth Agricultural District.Editors Hkrald?l wish to appeal

through you to the people who owe it asa duty to the agricultural interest of oursection to aid by their attendance in thesuccess of the fair beginning to-morrow.The Directors have done all in their pow-er, not only to make this the best fairever held here, but also to meet the ob-jections of the conservative classes ofpeople to do away with allpublic gambling, and to maintain thatdecorous order which will make if a fitplace where a man can take his wife andfamily, and every lady will have as muchprotection from profane or vulgar lan-

Suage as if attending any other well-con-ucted place of amusement.This is the aim of the Directors and

they will do all in their power to carry itout. On the other hand they wish theattendance of this conservative elementof society in order to have that moralbacking-up that such attendance gives.

Nor should it be believed that thisFair is simply a matter of pleasure for afew horsemen. It is a matter of deeperconcern for every citizen, especially ofLos Angeles county. We are now allracing in the booming line. Every oneis trying for a fortune in speculation incorner lots, whereas the material inter -ests of agriculture are lost sight of, yetthis Fair and all Fairs have for theirfoundation the engendering of a love forthe growing of fruits, flowers, chickens,pigs, cattle, horses, etc., thus makingincomes from our lands, which in theend make lam's desired and valuable.

To encourage this by your attendance,good people, you willsee when you lookat it, is aiding to bring this about, fornothing will educate the young people toa desire to followagricultural pursuits asto have them appreciated by the many.

There has been a change made thisyear in having all agricultural exhibitsof the products of the farm, the vegetableand fruit garden, at the Fair Grounds, sothat not only the lovers of stock can findentertainment, but also those who areotherwise engaged in agriculture. Thehorse racing will have a placeto itself, and away from theGrand Stand or public generally,and will have to be sought, and not bethrust on the notice of any one. Itshould be remembered that in anylocality where the most enlightenedagriculture prevails, there, too, will befound the most successful fairs, and alsoin the raising of the highest types of thehorse Los Angeles may claim very greatprominence, and public attention is al-ready being drawn this way, and moneyfrom the East is coming this way, and acontinued inquirymade to buy.

Kentucky has made herself rich byevery man, woman and child believing ;horse and talking horse, yet we havemany advantages over every part of ;Kentucky, and this is gradually beingunderstood, and the hope is not a des-perate one to believe that in the nearfuture we will stand out as the "Mecca" jto which all horsemen will pay theiryearly pilgrimage. It only requires !that we believe it ourselves to sho v byour earnest attention that we are awareof these advantages, to make them thedesired locality for breeding establish- Jmerits and thus make our valuable alfalfa 'lands bring an income which will justify !a boom and make an income which will 'justifyour high values.

Thousands of dollars already havecome into this County from other Statesfor horses, and the future is big with ,greatly increased possibilities. It onlyrequires that the people should all show :their appreciation of what we have.Remember these great possibilities are 1all in their infancy only. We will have at 'this Fair some of the finest horses in the ,world. Think of these things and treatyourself kindlyby enjoying one weeks' 'enjoyment. You willnot only get full 'value in pleasure, but you will be doinga duty to your district.

L. J. Rose,Acting President.

AMUSEMENTS.Walllck's Trained Horses to Appear

at the Urand.This week the Grand Opera House \u25a0

will be a great center of attraction, whenWallick's superb company and histrained horses appear on the boards.

cottox-mott minstrels.The Academy of Music will draw large

crowds this week, where the Cotton-Mottminstrel troupe appear. Ren is the vet-eran negro showman of the world andwill delight his old-time admirers fromall parts of the Union. He is ably sup-ported by a fine company under themanagement of Sam C. Mott.

The Street-SweeperThe street-sweeping machine was put

to work for the first time last night onSpring street at its southern extremity.So far as could be judged last night, itoperated successfully and took up all thedust and dirton the pavement. GeneralBaldwin had a gang of men on Springand Main streets also last night, buttook them off as soon as he learned thatthe street-sweeper was on the ground.

Insane Delusions.Annie Stordorcher, of Pasadena, was

examined before Judge O'Melveney yes-terday and found to be insane. She im-agined that several prominent men ofPasadena and vicinity had evil designsupon her. Judge O'Melveney orderedthat she be confined in Napa until sherecovers from her hallucinations.

A Changed Charge.Sheriff Kays yesterday received word

that Felix Monrey, who was stabbed atSpadra, had died from his wounds.Chiale Grasso, who was charged with as-sault to murder, and who is now at theCounty Jail, will now have to answer tothe charge of murder.

Ramona llohcuiian Club.Ameeting of the Ramona Bohemian

Club will be held in the Herald editori-al rooms this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Asbusiness of great moment will comebefore the meeting, the attendance of allmembers of the Club is earnestly de-sired.

How to Govern Young People.The average college president is but a

poor judge of human nature. It is use-less to try to coerce a large body of youngmen into observance of any set of rules.I found in the course of a few years inthe chair of a college president that inevery school there are a few young menwho are born leaders, and whom therest of the boys follow like sheep do thebellwether. I made it my businessearly in each session to find out whothese leaders were, and then Icaltiv.'itedthem. By placing in their hands re-sponsibility for the good deportment ofthe entire tchool Isecured the best pos-sible discipline, and yet my young friendsnever dreamed that tbey were renderingme any service. From what Ihave seenin seminaries for young ladies the samerule holds good. Grown-up girls can beled a very fine string, but they are mostdifficultto drive.

TALKS ON THE TARIFF.Showing now Contented Protect

tion Makes The Workingman.The whole theory of the Republican

protectionist idea is that it benefitsAmerican labor. The tariff is put on,so as to give your bos 3, the manufactur-er, a larger price for his product, andthen he will ba able, of course, to pay ihigher wages to bis men.

Of course, it must follow that working-men in the "protected" industries areall happy and prosperous, for if the tariffisn't for high wages and the man whoworks, why who in thunder is it for.

Well, let us see about it. Let us seehow much happier or better paid or morecontented the "protected" workingmanis than the great majority of us who arenot blessed with "protection."

According to Bradstreet'* there were884 strikes and lockouts in the UnitedStates last year, in which the total num-ber of strikers or locked-out men were340,854.

Of these, 248,955 or 73 per cent., werein the manufacturing States of Pennsyl-vania, New York, Ohio, New Jersey andMassachusetts. The great protectionistState ofPennsylvania led them all witha total of 111,317 strikers for the year, ornearly 33 per cent, of all in the UnitedStates. New York came next, with02,650 or 18 per cent.

High tariff taxes restrict productionand will lessen work while increasingthe cost of living to the common people.Free wool, for instance, would immense-ly stimulate the manufacture of variousforms of woolen goods, giving work tomany thousands now out of employment.A reduction in the price of clothingwould enable some of us to buy two suitsof clothing where we now buy one, andwould enable all of us to dress betterand more comfortably. This would bethe increased demand for goods whichis an equivalent to an increased demandfor labor.

"But this would spoil the wool-grow-ers' business," some protectionist maysay to you. Don't you believe it. Tobegin with the professional wool-groweris not a very numerous individual and itis pretty certain that there will alwaysbe a good market for his product if ourmanufacturers gat a chance to diversifytheir manufactures by free access to thewool which is not grown here, but whichby admixture with the home wools canbe made up by superior American pro-cesses into American woolens that canthen compete on favorable ground forthe markets of the world.

Why shall the average farmer, whomay be incidentally a wool-grower on asmall scale, worry about free wool?Honest tariffreform may possibly reducethe selling price of the small quantity ofwool he has to sell; but it would makecheaper the coats of himself and sonsand the dresses of his wife and daughters.Itwould cheapen the family blanket andthe carpet on the floor. And tariff re-form in other things would cheapenthe lumber for his house and barn,the iron that shoes h's horse andmakes all his farm tools, the wire fencearound his fields and a hundred otherthings upon which he must pay tributeto the protectionist manufacturer andmonopolist.

Rich and favored monopolists havebeen dictating the tariff legislation ofthis country for two generations. Nowtho people who pay the piper haveawakened and propose tohave somethingto say about it themselves.?[N. Y.News.

What ilks Were Called.In the "Inventory and Catalogue" of

the library ofCharles X ofFrance, issuedin the fourteenth century, in describingthe various bindings under the head ofsilks, we find the following: "Soie,"silk; "velugan,"velvet; "Satanin,"satin;"damas," damask; "taffetas," taffetas;"camocas," "cendal," and "drgp dor,"cloth of gold, having probably a basis orground of silk.?[Dry Goods Chronicle.

Lower Rates to the East.Commencing August 1, 1888, the Cali-

fornia Southern Railway (Santa Fe route)will sell round-trip tickets to most of theprincipal Eastern cities and return atgreatly reduced rates: Kansas City andreturn, $80; St. Louis and return, $92:St. Paul and return, $95, etc. Ticketsare first-class, good for six months, al-lowing stop-over at pleasure in both di-rections.

Godfrey & Moore,

Druggists, have removed to their naw store op-posite the Nadeau.

For the finest lunch ln the city go toSpence's4t> South Spring street.

Saddle Horses.Just received a lot of a No. 1 saddle horse s

French Charlie's Livery Stables, 100 South Mainstreet.

Godfrey & Moore,Druggists, have removed to their now store op-posite the Nadeau,

Tho Silver House, Baker Block. For beauti-ful goods visit the Silver House, 224JNorthMain street. Prices at Eastern wholesale rates.

A luxurious Draught of Tarrant's SeltzerAperient removes all illeffects arising fromindiscretions ineating or drinking.

For the itnext cup of coffee go to Spence's, 46South Spring street.

THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1888.\5

BLACKMAN&FORBES,

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTSAND AUDITORS,

fellows of the American Associa*tion of Public Accouutants.

Land, Water, Company and CorporationBooks opened and adapted to special require-ments,

Office?Rooms 16 and 17, 117 New HighStreet, Los Angeles. )yl-3m

CFFK'E OF

Clerk of Board of SupervisorsOF LOS ANGELES COUNTY,CAL.

Sealed bids will be received at this office un-til10 A.K? Augnst Bth, 1888, for printing threethousand copies ottbe Great Register.

Bids to specify price per name.. Abond of $10,000 willbe required of the suc-cessful bidder for faithful performance oi con-tract.

The Board reserves the right to reject any orall bids.

By order of the Board ot Supervisors of LosAngeles Couuty, Cal.

C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.July30,1888. Jy3l 8t

Superfluous Hair Removed!FROM THE FACE BY ELECTROTYBIS -A

painless method and a permanent resnltInformation freely given. Office, 237 S. Springst. Honrs, 10 A. sc. to Ir. m.

Jy7 2m» H. E. GBISWOLD, M. D.

j MISCELLANEOUS.

i Few_fordsfCoulter has met with such

wonderful success in his Blank-et Sale that it has stimulatedhim to greater efforts to showhis appreciation of the patron-

age received from the public.Please read the prices given

below carefully, and then visithis store that he may verifyhis claims as to the value heis now offering.Lot 337?56-inch Bleached Table Linen

reduced to 37Ke.Lot 368?56-inch Bleached Tuble Linen

reduced to 42^0.Lot 699?64-inch Bleached Table Linen

reduced to 75c.Lot 490-5-8 Bleached Napkins 95c.Lot 422-7-8 " " $1 25 .Lot 1921?16x32 Huckabuck Towels, each BV£e.Lot 2811-16x32 Morale " . " OKc-Lot 5?20x42 Honeycomb " " 17c.

Lot 122?25x54 Huckabuck " " 25c.Lot 94?Stripe Dish Toweling, per yard 3%c.Lot 84-18-inch all-linen Stripe

Toweling " Be.Lot 85-17-inch all-linen Plaid

Glass Toweling " Be.Lot 25?17-inch all-linen Un-

t leached " 9c.Lot 49?17-inch all linen Bleached " lie.Lot 27?5-8 oil boiled fringed Turkey

Ked Napkins, per dozen 90c.

You have never bought bet-ter value than we are nowoffering in these goods. Wehave other bargains in ourLinen Department too numer-ous to mention in this space.Lot C?4 4 Bleached Muslin, reduced to 16

yards for $1.Lot B?4-4 Homestead Bleached Muslin, the

best muslin eyer offered, reduced to10c. per yard.

Lot A?Remnants of Canton Flannel, usuallysold at 9to 12Jjc per yard; reduced to 6cper yd.

Lot 1100?Blue and Brown Checked Gingham,reduced to 16 yards for $1.

Lot 1200?All standard brands of Ginar-ham, reduced to 12 yards for $1.

Lot 164?11-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads, reducedto 89c. each.

Lot 173?12 4 Pink Terry Bed Spreads, reducedfrom $5 to $2.75 (to close out).

Lot 194?12-4 Colored Marseilles Spreads, soldfor 85 and well worth that, reduced to$3.33 (to close out)

We invite you to visit us andsee ifwe don't mean business.

The Blanket Sale willcontinueThe Blanket Sale willcontinue

THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLDFOR CABH ONLY.

B. F. COULTER,101, 103, 105 S. Spring St.,

CORNER SECOND ST. Jy29 6m

TELEPHONE 84.

Plumbing and Gas Fitting.

S. M. PERRY,?DEALER IN?

GAS fixtures,Plumbing Goods, Rubber Hose,

Water Pipe, Sewer Pipe, etc.

Tin Roofing and General Jobbing on shortnotice

80 South Main St., Los Angeles.jyls 6m

OLIVE RANCHA Ranch of about 4SO Acres,

Having over 11,000 olive trees set out; withhay and grain fields; plenty of running water;fully equipped with bnildings, agriculturaltools and horses, is

FOR SALE.The property is situated in Santa Barbara

county, near Los Olivos railroad depotFor particulars apply to

W. A. IIA VME, JR.,jy2stf Santa Barbara,

EDWIN A. RICE & CO,AUCTIONEERS.

Special Peremptory

AUCTION SALE-OF-

RICH AND COSTLY FURNITURE,

At the private residence, 1,034 Olive St., onTHURBDAY, AUGUST 0,

At 9 o'clock A. M. This furniture is almostnew, consisting of lovely parlor suits, essychairs, willowchairs, lawn benches, walnut,oak and ath bedroom sets, hair mattresfes,down pillows, chiflbnniers, lounges, lscecurtains, Moquet, Brussells and Ingrain car-pets, stoves, china and cut glassware, dining-room and kitchen iurniture.

For bargains in nice furniture attend tbissale. It is positive and withoutreserveEDWIN A. RICE A CO.,

jyl3lm Auctioneers.

COAL !S. F. WELLINGTON

AMD WALLSEND,FOR SALE BY

J. J. MELLUS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

? gt\T" Yard, corner Second and Alameda stsOffice, 231 Los Angeles street.TELEPHONE SO. 100. jyStf

COALAt Re chic ed Prices.

We are now selling from onr yard. ALISOANDCENTER BTREKTB, best Australian naud-plcktoal£.e, »» ?»* PER TON andatTftc.per 100 pounds.. are,.ftlß.? »eul°B English Coke and LehighAnthracite Coal at reduced prices.

Domestic Coke and Coal Tar for sale.Coal delivered to any part of the oity at theabove figures, cartage added.

Los Angeles Gas Co.Offit,e-295 North Mainstreet

]y26-lm