The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

JLOS DALLY TIMJSS," SJTUSDAY, MAliCH tan A TRAVELED ENGINE. THE ORPHANS- JSEW TO-DAY. MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW THEATRE PROJECT ANGELES DAILY TIMES FIVE CENTS A UNE. AdverHtemenU under th heading of "Wanti," "For Sale," "To Let," "Lost," "Found," "Spec ialtifj," are charged at the rate of Flv Ceufat per Line for each ituertion, payable In advance.

RADLBY, JT) OTTER -a-2o ISfoxr "Elooeivlns New Ziinos of WALL PAPER, for Their to call and look at the SPEING TE ADE, And cordially invite the public introduced by them. 1 hey sell as low or LOWER than any other house on the Pacific Coast, and DEFY COMPETITION. ili a in 33 3S Save Fcney, Buying atches, -OF- Bocks iARTTiETT BROS First Street, Opposite Nadeau Block, I.j COMMISSSlk" MERCHANT, And al! Kinds of Fruits in their Season. ORDERS SOLICITED. mar31 Handsome, 0 HEW PARASOLS, Exoiusive Designs, now being exhibited by Africaine CoacMci, EDilisi CoacMi, Brocafle Satin GoacMu No.

Two's Apparatus for lMsbtingr tbe Entrlne. A few weeks since Confidence Engine was seen running through the streets at a pell-mell gait to a fire, without getting up steam, or even lighting a fire in the engine. The fact caused some comment, and many wondered how they expected to do effective work at the fire. A reporter of the Times questioned a member of the company in reference to the matter, and was referred to Mr. M.

E. Cnrran, the engineer of the company. Mr. Curran was found at the engine-house near the corner of First street on Main, and in explanation showed the reporter an apparatus which has proven very eflective and useful, which enables them to delay tiring up until certain that the alarm is not a false one, if the scene is some distance off, and to get up steam very when once the fire is lighted. The ar rangement is a little iron cup, in the bot tom of which is placed a small quantity of powdered Greek fire.

In a receptacle inside the cup is placed a very small phial containing aoid, and this phial is so arranged that it is easily broken by the pulliHir of a cord attached to the ar rangement for the purpose. This cord extends to the driver's and a simple pull at any time breaks the phial, the acid ignites the Greek fire and the steamer is ablaze. Another advantage in this arrangement is that the fire is lighted in the forward portion of the engine, and as the draft is backward, the fire burns more rapidlv and will make steam quicker thon if lighted in the rear and has to make headway against the draft. Mr. Curran claims he can get up steam three minutes sooner bv this arrangement than by lighting with a torch in the rear, The No.

2 engine is a traveled one. It was built by the Amoskeag Company, went to to San Francisco, where it was on duty for a year then came to Los Angeles, where it has done service for about nine years. It is now first- class condition and has cost the City al most nothing except for fuel, and by tins arrangement they frequently save considerable in not firing up if the alarm proves false, as such false alarm costs in con sumption of fuel about S3. The in vention is one of Chas. Thompson, driver of Jo.

2 engine at Stockton. The only other one of this apparatus in use is by the AO. 2 company of ban rancisco. IuvitKtion to a Xecklie Party. Justice Ling was frightened almost out of his wits yesterday, by the receipt of letter with deep black mourning border about it.

His thoughts ran to his old home folk and all his dearest friends: while he with trembling hand broke the seal. His apprehension was soon allayed by reading the contents, which were print ed on corresponding mourning paper and proved to be an invitation to a necktie partv. It read as follows: Sheriff's Officii, Ventura county. "San March 26, 1883 To Judge It. A.

Ling: You are re-spectfullv invited to be present at the ex ecution of Vicente Garcia, at the county jail, on the 3d day of April, 1883, between the hours of 12 at. and 2 p. m. A. J.

Snodgrass, Sheriff." The partv was postponed bv Governor Stoneman until April 20th. This is the second time Garcia has been reprieved. The Reccittiou to Misses VYillar.i aud iordou. The programme of reception to be given to Misses Will ard and Gordon this evening at the Fort-street M. E.

Church is as fol lows: Presiding officer, Bev. E. S. Chase. 1.

Music. 2. Heading of the 140th Psalm, by Rev. B. F.

Ooulter. 3. Prayer, by Tiev. J. V.

Ellis. 4. Music. 5 Welcome to Los Angeles, Mayor G. E.

Thorn. C. Welcome of the W. C. T.

U. of California, Mrs. E. H. Gray, President.

7. Music. 8. Welcome of Grand Lodge, I. G.

of California, W. D. Gould, Esq. 9. Welcome of the churches, Rev.

A. J. Wells. 10. Music.

11. Welcome in behalf of educational institutions, President Bovard. 12. Welcome'of Bands of Hope of California, little Miss Gill more. 13.

Response, bv Miss Frances E. Wil- lard. 14. 15. Music.

Benediction, Rev. P. W. Dorsev. Street umber 111 The work of numbering the houses has at last been commenced.

Edward Driggs is doing the work, under the supervision of the City Surveyor. A beginning was made on Main street, at First, going north. First street is to be the dividing line, and the houses will be numbered beginning with one on either side of that street, and those either north or south" will be so designated. For instance, the Grange Store, -which has heretofore been No. 133, is now No.

23 North Main street, and any number below First will be deisignated" with No. South Main, or whatever street it may happen to be. It will be a wonderful convenience to business men, and more especially strangers. The new system makes a revolution in the numbers which have heretofore been in use. It is proper to state that any one has a right to put up his own number or have any one he may choose put it up for him, if it shall be of the regulation size, after the number has been officially designated by Mr.

Driggs. A Palatial Store. "Nothing better illustrates the rapid growth of our section thau the Immense Importations of furniture, carpets, by the ole-sale and retail house of Dotter Bradley. A hopeful Los A.ng eleno, whqn he wishes to feel particularly encouraged and imagine himself in a large city, just takes a look through their place of business at Nos. 31 and 33 Main street.

Every time the visitor goes there he finds new surprises. They are the very first to secure the latest thing out in their line. Yesterday some very novel and stylish goods in the carpet line "might have been seen" in fact, were seen in their store. Their stock in this branch is certainly most complete, and cannot fail to please everyone. Th-y are not a whit behind, moreover, in the very latest designs in bedroom sets and parlor goods, and show equal enterprise in their elegant displav of inos carefully selected deporations and fancy hal papers.

Whoever calls at their store will bel well repaid. Runaway. Mr. T. E.

Walker's horses, while standing hitched in the buggy, became frightened and ran away on Temple street yesterday afternoon, but were quickly captured by passers-by. The buggy was slightly damaged, and one gentleman had his foot hurt by coming in contact with the wheels, but otherwise no damage was done. passenger Movements. SOUTH-BOUND PASSENGERS. The following passengers passed Fresno last night, bound south, and will arrive in Los Angeles this morning at 7:55: Prof Hitchcock, New Hampshire; Mrs Luce and 2 children, Robinson, San Diego; Schlosser, Yokohama; Chas Broess, Japan; Broschen, Yokohama; Randolph, St Louis, Mo; Pratton, Portland, Or; Leach.

San Diego; DelValle, Miss DelValle, Mrs Crocker, Waterman, Waterman, Cal; Mrs Hock and daughter, Baron and wife, Tombstone; John McKay, Bisbee; Sanguin, John Shutlifif and wife; Nevada City; Panline Keller, S- Huber, Mrs Halstead and child, F. STEAMER PASSENGEES. San Fbancisco, March 30. The steamer An con sailed at 9 a. m.

to-day with the following passengers for Los Angeles: Mrs Buckley, Mrs Nixon and 2 children, Nixon, Lewis and wife, Miss A Starr, Mrs Eliza A Dean, Mrs Beach, Mrs Wheeler, Charles Emery, Nathan, Brown and wife, Ferguson, Pixley, Love. Chas Pressell, wife and mother, Miss Eliza Wilsey, Miss Kate Lynch, Banu, Mrs Rudolph, Smith, Samuel Garrett and wife, Wiest, Captain Hackett. AT THE HOTELS. Pico House. Simon Caro, Stewart, Klakamo; Charles and wife, Brownsville, Ky; Canfield, Omaha; Edward Bosqui, Robert Amory, Boston, Mass; Eaman, Prescott, A Couts and wife, Guajome ranch; Font and wife, Kirksville, Mo; Cooper, Leeds, Eng; Harris, London, Eng; Bowman Cannon and wife, Dubuque; Chas Taylor and daughter, Brookfield; Butcher and family, Modesto.

Cosmopolitan. Salsmau, Burns, Sumner; Beaumont, Philadelphia; Ghislein, San Diego; Cole, Butte; Macauly, Chapman, Delaney and son, Hannibal; Crundall, Pasadena; Brierly, Wilmington; Hoovey, San Gabriel; Mrs Loring, Santa Monica; Minauser, A Flower and wife, Babcock and family, McLane, MhNaBussell, Mount, Massilon; Ford and wlfewConoord; McGee, San Gabriel; MoharPejnillff' 3 883: New Spring Goods! AT. B. F. COULTER'S, BAKER BLOCK.

Special Attention! -Called to his line of Black and Colored -BLACK AND COLORED- Freil Dress Goods LMew Style DOLMANS -AND- WRAPS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAB, GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, DOMESTIC GOODS AND SHEETINGS, GENTS" LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS, AND THE LOS ANGELES MILLS FLANNELS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS. THE LOS ANGELES MILLS ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS, ALL WOOL CAMPER'S ELANKET8, ALL WOOL TRAVELER'S BIANKETS. feS-You can also find the COULTER SHIRT," a good stock of SUOES, and many other desirable goods in this house, 30 and 32 Main Street, Los Angeles. mh8d-wl0-lin W. C.

FURREY. DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES. al 111 i No. 33 Spring Los Angeles, Cal. The most complete stock In Southern California.

Medallion Ranges, Charter Oak and Buck Stoves, mware, Agate Ware, Wrought Iron Gas and Water Pipe, Artesian Well Pipe, Bitoe Mowers. Deeres Plows, RUBBER HOSE. BELTING, Glidden's Barbed Wire at Very Lowest Rates METAL ROOFING, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Remember, the most complete stock to tuleci from. We have a representative in New York and Philadelphia, and buy our goods at bottom prices FOR CASH and propose to meet tbe market at all times.

W. C- Furrey, 33 Spring Street. Imh Amcele. v7- Bargains in Real Estate. 7 acreB on Washington street, all planted to trees.

GH acres at San Gabriel; house, barn and fruit trees. $3500. 450 acres near Compton; good land. per acre. 10 acres near Florence house and barn all in fruit trees and alfalfa.

'2500. House and lare lot on Boyle Heights. $1300. House, barn and two lota near University. $3-200.

20 acres bearing Muscat vineyard at Pasadena. $225 per acre. 10 acres with good improvements at Orange. $3tfl0. 20 acres at Orange, with good variety oi fruit.

First-class land good honse. $GoU0. 6 acres in Vernon jod house and barn all in fruit; several hundred collars' worth of personal property. $3000. House and lot on San Pedro street; large lot; a bargain at $1600.

Desirable lots in the city at reasonable prices. Intending purchasers are respecttully invited to call and examine our list, which embra. es a large variety of city and country property, improved and unimproved. Apply to BCEL Bernard Block, F.rst stret-t. between Spriiiff and Vsin.

nihlB-lm NEW CIiASSES IN THE Spanish Language Under a competent Instructor; will be formed at Mr. Henderson's Private Si uool, corner Fi rt and Fourth streets, Los Angeles, Cal. mart0-lm DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE City art o-qntry. One of the most improved i roper- ties near tbe city; plt nty of water; goc. couse barn, windmill; abundance of fruit and crapes; $1000 rent per annum has been offered this beautiful place, which is offered st a 1 r'ain, as owner is leaving the State.

easy; must be sold at once. Good house, 7 rooms, lot 50x165, In citv. A bargain at $2200. Four acres In the city, all in bearing i.uits, apricots, nectarines, oranges $2H0. Five full lots in East Los Angeles, Twenty acres, with ndependent water tight, 6 milt-s from city, $75 per rcre.

One acre, house of six room. 60 bearing fruit trees, 2 So grape vinea, barn, well, aU in city, $2200. Very desirable lot on Downey avenue for $850. 40 acres close to city, 700 fruit trees, mostly bearing; first-class well and good windmill, honse, barn, eto. Fine soil, very desirable location, price $5000.

Nice cottage and lot on Spring street for $3000. Property in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas to exchange for Los Angeles property. Parties having desirable Eastern propt i ty are invited to call. 20 acres at Pasadena, $5000. 20-acre bearing vineyard at Pasadena, $4500, and a barualn.

House and lot $800, in Orchard tract 60 acre close to ci'y and the cheapi-et property in the market, location and qu ity considered. This is a FORCED BALE, ai-d special price will be given on application. A good grocery stand with or withoi.t stock. 600 acres of fine land In artesian belt. $32 per acre.

40 acres damp land. t33 per acre. F. XI. BARCLAY.

mhSl-tf Over First National Bank. Castaeres Amir "The People's Lawyer" and My Wife." The Orphans' Home entertainment at Tnrnverein Hall was rather unfortunate last night, in having bad weather for the first of its performances, and as a neural consequence there were many vacant chairs. The entertainment consisted of two plays, the comedy of The People's Lawyer and the screaming farce, My Neighbor's Wife. The former play was not all one could wish for it, but had its strong points. Tom iiarnes as Kobert Howard and Mr.

Whitney as Solon Shingle had the best of it. Follow ing is the cast of characters: Robert Howard (the People's Lawyer) Mr. Tom Barnes. Winslow (a wealthy Merchant Mr. Otis Solon Shingle (a Yankee Farmer) Mr.

W. W. Wnltney. Charles Otis (a Clerk) Fred W. Potts John Ellsley (a Fast young Clerk) Mr.

O. J. Barker. Tripper fan Attorney) Mr. Ed.

Averill Judge of Court Mr. David Partin Thompson (Ponce Offlcer) Henry Decker John (a Porter) Mr. Harry Gates Foreman of Mr Fred Burgess Timid (a Lawyer) Mr. Geo. Woodbury Mrs.

utin Hume iioauiey Grace Otis Miss Minnie Stovell The farce was much better and was thoroughly well performed. Miss Minnie Angel deliehted her friends and the audi ence bv acting very cleverly the part of Mrs. Summerton, a young married lady who had smitten the hearts of the male portion of her next door neighbors, Mr. Timothy Brown, a broker, (Tom Barnes) and Mr. Jonathan ismitn a taib'T (W.

VV. Whitney) whose wives were respectively, Miss Lilian Fellows and Miss Minnie Stovell, and Mr. J) red per formed the part of Mr. Summerton. Mr.

Barnes and Mr. Whitnev treated the audience to some very good side acting and the whole was enjoyable. The entertainment will be repeated this evening, and let all remember that the object is to provide for the little orphans which the ladies have collected into the Home and are attempting to pro vide for. Those holding tickets for last night will be admitted to-night without reserved seats, or if they choose to reserve them they can do so at 25 cents extra. Miss Agnes McLaiu will give a recitation to-night between the acts.

Let our people show their appreciation of the work and object of the Indies of the Home by turning out to-night, remembering that it is for sweet eharitv's sake. A Bad Spell offence Advertising. Some of our merchants who advertise on fences, bridges, tumble-down build, ings, would be amused, and perhaps a little disgusted, with this method of making their goods known were they aware of the ludicrous orthographical blunders frequently made by tbe intelligent sign-painters. The writer, while traveling through the country, has seen numerous signs of this description one, for instance, calling attention to the "Fine Hatts, Caps', Boots and Shooes" kept by one of our leading furnishing establishments; another that "Pure Drugges, Medisines and tolet" articles are for sale at a well-known Main street pharmacy; and still another, perhaps a little wprse than the average, gravely informs passers-by that "The Hiest Price is Paid for Kuntry Produce at the Street Orthographical blunders like the above are to be seen on nearly every fence in the city and country, and while adapted to the class of business houses be found at the Confederate Koads of Nasby fame, do not reflect much credit on the progressive merchants and tradesmen of this citv. A Finfl lu San Antooio Canyon.

Mr. L. Garrisius, of Pomona, and two associates have been prospecting for pre cious metals and substances in the Canyon of San Antonio. They have taken out a quantity of deposits, which, without as say, they believe to embrace aluminum, plumbago, quicksilver and silver-bearing rock. The deposits are abundant, and of the genuineness of the quicksilver and plumbago there appears to be little doubt, judging from the specimens exhibited.

Assays are to be made, and if the result justines, the work of development will be commenced bv Messrs. tiarrigus, Juicti- ards and Collins. C'OSDEXSED TELKUUAMS. Elder Morgan, Presiding Elder of tbe Mormon Church, left Chattanooga yes terday with 150 converts for Utah from all parts of the bouth. An act making it felony to keep a gambling establishment, or renting of houses for such purposes, has passed.

the Tennessee Legislature. The Grand Jury in New York has begun an investigation of the case of Coukling, who will probably be indicted and rearrested. James X. White, cashier of the Phila delphia Gas Trust, testifies that large sums were spent monthly for a year past providing banquets for members. Chas.

Kelly, engineer, 41 years of age, has beeu arrested in New York 021 a charge of grossly assaulting an 11 year old daughter in the presence ot his wite and a 0 year old son. The mayor and postmaster of Empire city, Kansas, have sent for aid and nurses to care for fifty people down with small-pox. The city is quarantined against by all surrounding places. The disease is said to be on the increase. The President has received from Ber lin 4300 marks for the benefit of suffer ers from floods in the West.

Of this amount 300 marks was contributed by the Empror and Empress of (Termany FOREIGN. Lorez Diefeuback, an eminent scholar at Darmstadt, is dead. The London Lancet says the health of the Queen is excellent. Rev. Derinont Coleridge, sou of the celobrated poet, is dead.

Parnell comes to America in the second week of April. It is not decided whether he will accept the invitation of the Philadelphia Convention or not. It is rumored that a party of five Americans who left Laredo, Texas, for Mexico, to buy stock, are murdered in a camp near Saltillo. A Halifax dispatch says: Magistrate McNeil and several volunteers and constables were overpowered by a mob at Little Glace Bay while attempting to arrest the Lingau rioters, and had to seek refuge in the lockup. Count Von Moklath Von Szkely, President of the Court of Cassation, in Pesth.

Hungary, was found murdered at his residence in Oppen. He had been strangled, his tongue cut out, hands bound to the body, and lying on his bed. A rope was hanging from the window to the street below. The house was robbed. Au American named Featherstone and a man na'ined O'Herlit, a Parnelite, were arrested in Cork and charged with conspiracy.

The postoffice is occupied by a force of police, threats being made to blow up the building. A gentleman of high position deposes to seeing Lady Florence Dixie while she stood where the alleged outrage ws committed, and saw her walk away without anybody accosting her. Railroad Rates for tbe Kulg'tits. New Yobk, March 30. Cincinnati special says: The general passenger agents met to-day to agree on rates to San Francisco im parties desiring to witness the Knights Templar conclave.

Another Railroad Horror. Cincinnati, March 30. A land slide near Mason, on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, threw the north-bound passenger train from the track. Sixty'persons are reported injured, none killed. The place of the accident is forty miles from here.

A train has goue to bring iu the wounded. Forired, Failed and Fled. Rochestek, N. March 30. Gillis, a banker at Clifton Springs, has failed aud fled.

He is said to have put out $50,000 in forged paper. The African ostrich rivals the American mule as a kicker. An instance is on record of one of these birds kicking a man on horseback, aud breaking the horsc back. Herders have been maimed for life or killed in this way. A well trained ostrich would be better than the Bogardus kicker for an editorial sanctum.

It could be fed on old newspapers, ink bottles, and brickbats. William Gouvemeur from Washington denying that he has been removed from the position of Collector of Customs at Sitka, Alaska. Court Htree Is ne Idte Site Be-lected. Another and an entirely new theater project wa made public yesterday, and it only lacks the co-operation of our citizens and the encouragement which subscribing for a portion of the stock will give to make it an assured fact. The location is one of the very best that the city affords, and it will be a most fortunate thing if the scheme completion, and W.

S. shall be carried to Messrs. W. S. Moore Maxwell are the gen tlemen who propose to erect the building, which will le on the site of the Eagle Corps Armory, oj Court street.

They had in contemplation tba erection of a building there, but it was only a short time since that they concluded to make a theater of it. Colonel Gray, the gentleman who built the San Bernardino and several other theaters in this State, with Messrs. Kysor Morgan, architects, have prepared plans which will give a nana-some theater, with all the modern conveniences and best arrangement. The building will be C0xl45feet, three stories in height, and will cost probably $25,000, and the furnishing, according to Col. Gray's estimate, will be from $15,000 to $20,000, and is calculated, with parquet, dress-circle and galleries, to seat 1200 persons.

The main entrance on Court street will be fifteen feet in width, with two gallery entrances each six feet wide. Exits in case of emergency will be provided by means of iron bridges over the top of Cen tral block. The theater is planned after the Bijou theater of Boston, one of the cosiest in the country. Messrs. Moore and Maxwell propose to erect the building and then form a stock company with 300 shares, at a par value of $100 per share, to whom they will rent it at a monthly rental of $150 per month, the company to furnish the institution and then sublet or manage it themselves as thov may elect, they agreeing to pur chase the furnishings at the end of the leane at two-thirds of their appraised value.

Colonel Gray has interested himself in the project, and will take some stock ar.d will also place some of it in San Francisco. The Colonel is now in San Bernardino, but will go to San Francisco on Tuesday to carry out this plan, and will also probably find a lessee who will pay a good round figure for the theater. Mr. Moore hopes to have the house open for business bv August 1st, when California will be overrun with Eastern people, brought hither by the conclave of Knights Templar at San Fran cisco. our people encourage this en terprise aud remove the stigma which rests upon us.

P0ST0FFICE BUSINESS. Quarterly Report, of the I.om Angeles Office A IJise Miowiiisr- Another quarterly statement of the bus iness of the Angeles postomce was completed by Postmaster Dunkelberger yesterday, which shows that the boom is increasing in force with each succeeding report. His receipts for the quarter end ing March 30, 1883, are as follows: From box rent 1328 40 stamps 9:08 17 Totrtl $10,63 57 The total expense of the office was leaving a net profit to the Government of SS447.27. The net last vear was 14, and the year before, S5595.97, which shows a healthy increase. One of the very best illustrations of the growth of the city is found in a comparison of the figures of the office year by year, and as this is recognized as a fact, special atten tion is called to the figures for the nine mouths of the fiscal year past and the whole of the year preceding, in which the nine months of the present year exceed those of the entire previous year by $1,409.59.

The figures are: Total net receipts for fiscal year 1881-2, up to June 30th, For niue months ending March 30, .1883, S21.098.C3, and three months yet to hear from. About the 1st of Januar3' a brother of Third Assistant Postmaster-General Elmer was in this city, and seeing the condition and business of the office, telegraphed the Department at Washington that certain recommendations which he made were a necessity. Among them was an appropriation for an additional clerk. A telegram was received stating that this latter recommendation would be carried out, and on the strength of that telegram an additional clerk was put in the general delivery department. Yesterday a communication was received by the Postmaster stating that he would have to get along as best he could without the appropriation as there was no money in the treasury with which to pay the additional clprk, although so badly needed, and consequently th'e extra clerk put on will be dis charged immediately, and then will go up a howl from this dear people.

It seems rather strange that when this office is paving into the treasury of the Govern ment the sum of $8447.27 yearly over and above all expenses, that it cannot have a clerical force sufficient to meet the actual and extremely urgent demands upon it, when the paltry sum of $60 or $70 a month is the only consideration. wee ne In a Street Car. To the Editor of the, Times Sin: If the elegant Superintendent of the Main Street Horse Railway will for once draw his head some three degrees toward the front, on the perpendicular line of his body, and thereby bring his vision on a level with material things here below, he will find that his cars are in a most dilapidated and nasty condition, whilst the management is terribly demoralized. On entering ono of these cars the other day I encountered two rascally-looking Mongolians, with their greaay hampers of chow-chow, occupying about four seats, and smoking villainous opium-tinctured cigars, and sending off a cloud of smoke that literally filled the car. Directly the driver slowed down, and in jumped a representative Young America, who never refuses a challenge at any game, aud taking in the situation, accepted the gage, drew out his three-cent long nine, and familiarly taking the cigar from the mouth of one of the Chinamen, lit his own and throwing himself on his seat, sent forth a volume of smoke that rendered his victory no ways doubtful.

At this moment a passenger drew the attention of Jehn to the trio, and received a gruff "Veil, vat of it? I can stop em for his pains. Looking round I found that the notice "Xo smoking in the cars" had given place to the card of a quack medicine man. I was under the impression that when this company obtained its charter, mutual obligaions were entered into, one of which was the comfort and convenience of the public. One of the People. Santa Ana Items.

Herald, March 24th .1 The rainfall for the week up to 4 p. March 29th, was 1.06 inches. We saw two monster pigs on the street Wednesday. They were raised by tieorge Barr, and were purchased by A. P.

Ruffle for shipment to San Francisco. Their weight was 1156 pounds. It is a rare thing to see such big hogs, even in this valley, which raises some of the largest in the State. The Sacramento commission house which purchased the fruit of a number of orange orchards in this valley, are loading cars for shipment to Eastern points. It is likely at least two car-loads will be shipped in the first lot, and will be started East as soon as tney can De loaaea.

Boring experiments iiave demonstrated the fact that a vast body of water exists in the bed of the Santa Ana river, and a competent engineer is now making plans and estimates of the cost of bringing this subterranean water to tbe surface. The work, no doubt, will be one of considera ble magnitude, and its final completion may be a matter of time, but its benefits cannot be overestimated. We must come to the conclusion that this is, compara tively, a rainless country; that there is little dependence upon a rainy season, and that we must fully develop the God- uiven streams which have been placed within our reach, a compensation, as it were, for the absence of regular wet seasons, and rendering us in a manner independent of them. Notwithstanding teports to the contra- ry, we learn from Newport farmers that that section will turn off a good crop of corn the coming season. It was calculated by those competent to judge that the orchardists of the Santa Ana valley received about $40,000 for their fruit last season, 'ihese figures show how astonishing has been the growth of orange culture in our valley, and thousands of trees will come into bearing in a short time.

We can raise better oranges than the Florida product, and our soil will produce the finest grapes, making raisins equal to it not superior to the Malagas, and wine of body and flavor, with age, that cannot be excelled, and which is free from adulteration. Our valley produces as large, fine apples as can be seen in any country, apricots, peaches, pears, prunes, figs, and other fruits in perfection. The English walnut does well here, yielding profitable crops upon reaching the proper age. With our climatic advantages and unequaled soil productions it would be strange indeed if lands in this valley did not ap predate wonderfully. it KOTICE.

Local advertisements. Inserted amonf readluir matter, will here-niter be charged lor at the rate, ol Twenty Cents per Line. Veatuer Report. Was DepauTmest, Signal Sebvice U. S.

Abmi DivlRioii of Telegrams and Reports for the benefit ol Commerce and Agriculture. Report obsnvAtions taken at Los Amreles, March 2, 18K3: v. a "I 4:16 a. 12:15 P.M... 8:15 P.

44 I Clear. 59.9-1 S2 S9.9T 61 4B8W a-i C'lm Fair. Cl'ring. Rainfall in past 8 hours, .25 inch. Total rainfall during storm, 2.84 inches.

Maximum thermometer, 64 minimum, 45. THE CITY. Autumn clusters at H. Jevne's. The erraiul entrance to Baker block is being treated to a new coat of paint.

Watch-repairing aspecialty atBartlett's, First street, opposite Xadeau block. East India ghirkins at Jevne's. All the city schools closed yesterday for two weeks' vacation. The little folks will appreciate the holidays. Granula, the great health food, at H.

Jevne's, 40 Spring street. A full assortment of Jloirs' scotch jams at Jevne's. New England lunch Ko. 5 at Good Tem plars' Hall to-day. Patronize the Ladies' Lunch, given undi the management of the ladies of the Baptist Church, at Good Templar Hall to-day, from 11 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Snow-white Eastern codfish direct from Gloucester, at II. Spring treat.

The First-street coffee house, established by Ji r. Morris some months ago, changed hands yesterday, Mr. Morris Hulling to Messrs. Hagar Thayer, who will carry on the business at the old stand Gluten flour for invalids at H. Jevne's, by the barrel, half barrel or pound.

The Globe mills have built up quite a trade throughout Southern California. fhowirious brands of cofl'ee, spices, manufactured bv their establishment in variably meet with popular favor. Another lot of Cambridgeport biscuits arrived at H. Jevne's, 40 Spring street. Pawulcna is looming up.

Mr. T. E. Martin having purchased material for his new hotel, stores and livery, will push them on the double-miick. They are a much-needed improvement to Pasadena With the new improvements which Mr.

Beaudry has made and is making in his reservoir and Alameda-street water works, the supply of water is likely to be ample on the hills this summer. The contract for painting the roof of the Xadeau Block has been awarded to Mr. S. H. Slaught, the agent for the electro-car bon rdof paint.

This paint not only pre serves the roofing from rust. and decay. but also is a very material protection from lire. A gigantic wildcat, safely caged, is one of the attractions which a hardware firm Pasadena keeps for the diversion of customers. The animal was captured in the mountains back of the settlement.

The police records showed yesterday only the arrest of David and a mule, David was drunk, but the mule did not make-such an ass of himself as did David. "A Newcomer" writes to the Times: 'T see that property on Spring street, above the Xadeau Hotel, sold for $300 per front foot, and vet there is not a sign of a side walk for pedestrians. It seems to me that yonr citv authorities are derelict in duty." The sky cleared up last evening at this point, but it is quite probable that other showers will follow before the weather is settled. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr.

E. If. Sweetser came in from Calico yesterday. Mr. Charles 15.

Patterson, who was con valescing from a sevoro attack of pneumo nia, is now confined to his bed with dysen tery. STRANGER THAN FICTiON. A Brother aikI Sinter Live in I.oh Aiivele Tliree Vrars Iiikiivwn to Kncli Other. Mr. Wui.

Leverich, the driver of the Thirty-eights engine, yesterday made the most singular discovery that he had been living in the same town with his sister for three years past, but all the time unbeknown to him, and the accidental occurrence of his name in a newspaper was the means of his making the discovery. Leverich left home about thirteen years ago, and like so many other young men in obeying Horace Greeley's precept, to go West, ho drifted west and finally to California. He became careless in his correspondence and for several years his folks did not know where he was. During this time histuster married a gentleman named J. S.

Hunt, and three years ago they came to Los Angeles. As Mrs. Hunt did not know of lier brother's whereabouts, and he did not know she was married or in California, they did not meet until yesterday, when Mrs. Hunt accidentally saw her brother's name in the Herald. Mrs.

Hunt, it may be of interest to say, is well fixed as regards the things of this life, her husband being wealthy. They reside corner of Seventh and Charity streets. Mr. Leverich's family live in Gentry county, Missouri. More Itaiu.

The low barometer of Thursday night and indicated that the storm was not yet over, although the day was fair. Toward night the clouds thickened up and about 7 o'clock they dropped their fatness upon field, garden and plain hereabouts. Twenty-five hundredths of an inch fell, bringing the total of the storm up to 2.84 in this city. At San Gabriel the fall has been much heavier, and before last night's shower was in the neighborhood of four inches. On the other hand, Compton," ten miles in an opposite direction, has had not to exceed an inch, and some put the fall as low as three-quarters of an inch.

The fall in the southwest portion of the county has also been much lighter than here or other portions of the county. The low barometer has continued at Visalia, and at every observation rain has been reported. San Diego has fared very badly, and has had but a very meagre fall. Mr. Collins, the Observer, kindly furnished us the readings for these two points, last evening, which are as follows: Visalia, barometer 29.88.

Wind HE. Weather cloudy. Rainfall past 8 hours .57. San Diego, barometer 29.98. Wind west.

Weather clear; no rain to-day. Florence. Mr. Joseph Durrell, one of the leading farmers of Florence, informed a Times reporter yesterday that grain crops in his section, so far as rain is concerned, are assured beyond the possibility of failure, and that trees and vines are doing well. The settlement is healthy, with the ex ception of a slight epidemic of whooping couirh among the children.

Few sales of property have lately been made, and there is but little first-class property offered for sale, owners of land feeling well satisfied with prices of produce, tne prospect of good crops this year, and being in no hurry to abandon their homes. Florence has a flourishing literary society, which is well attended, holding weekly meetings at the schoolhouse. Police Court. In the case of B. Blake yesterday, the defendant moved for a new trial, which was denied.

The defendant moved for ar rest of judgment, and three days were al lowed in which to file brief. John Mayer was tried for beating a Chinaman. It was a wanton act, done out of pure cussedness. He will be sentenced this morning. lienl Ette Male iu Orange.

The old Scott place, finely improved, is reported to have been lately sold to a party from Washington, D. C. Mr. Pratt, of Kansas, has bought the Earl place, and will make extensive improvements. The Tufts place, in Santiago canyon, has also been sold to a Kansas man, who will shortly take possession.

The boom in town lots still continues, and if all that are sold are occupied by business houses Orange will shortly become quits a business center. Parasols. SPECIALTIES. rpWOGEBMAS GIRLS, highly respectable 1. ana competent, can be found by good Au.ert can families if they will pay for ticket from New York city to Los Angeles Call at Mrs.

L. B. Qnandt, Charity street, next house to C. E. Day's, two doors oil from Temple, and get address of parties here, who can give best of reference and show photographs.

Call at once. roar29-St. TJOARD aud Bttuny Rooms at Kimball Man. aion. New High street.

inar2-6t WANTS. A SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN wants to clean offices. Address M. this office. mar29-St one having a genuine bargain, cheap for ANDREWS, Tixeh Office.

niar30-6t ITT lni-iinn for one or two years, at a rea ouable rent. Apply to F. H. Barclay, over First National Bank. inchu-t FOR SALE.

FOB SALE At a bargain, corner lot 01iv aul Eleventh streets, feuced and yoiinv hedge, fruit and shade trees, new cottage and atHhle cottage; lurulshed, (or unfurnished) and possession given as soon as deHire.l. umb Mt. IM)BSALE A 14 hore power eBgine. nearl) 1 new, at a bargain. Address Limt Colton, Cal.

niarK0-2w FOR SALE -Old established drug business. Best chance in Southern California. Apply to this office. mh28-tf HOUSES AND LOTS FOtt SALE. -IN EAST Los Angeles, one-story cottage, hard flu-iaiied, 11500: in Kerckhoff, Cuzuer Tract, one-story cottage, hard finished, $1050, lots in Kerckuoff, Cuzuer Tract, raugin from $i)0 to $400.

Apply at lun ber yard, or ner of Alameda and Macy streets. inch'25-lm 37OR SALE A neat, light business, pay ini i large profits: small capital required. Ad nrees Box 1. men 25-Ct FOR BALE One of the best stable leases in town. Apply to room 16, Phillips' bloc Alain street, between Requena and First streets.

nih'23-tf lOR SALE On Boyle Heights, house of five rooms, comfortably rurnina; wixn room, hot and cold water: staDle ana out-ouiia-ings; size of lot 120x148 feet; fruit trees bear ing. Inquire at office of Capitol Mills. 3-21-2W FOB SALE Dr. Hartley's fine black horse young, sound, gentle and cheap. Works siugle or double.

Best saddle horse in Calii'or-nla. Inquire of Dr. Hartley. marU-lm OR SALE Two lots in the Fairmount tract. Apply at this office, jau7tf TO RENT.

IO LET Furnished room. southeast corner Charity and Fifth ttreets, mur31-2t mO LET Furnished rooms, single or ensuite, 22 Franklin street, near, F. O. mcu3l-ot RENT Desirable house of four rooms. large closet and pantry; water in house, Inquire of A.

W. Palmer, third house north of Filth street, on Charity street. mar7-tf LET Furnished rooms, third house north of Temple street, on east side of Fort street. inarjT-Ot TJ'OK RENT Two or three pleaxant newlj JL. furnished rooms, witn board, on Olive at.

third house from Second, on east side, mrt-tf LOST. STRAYED From East Los Angeles March Cj 27th, a sorrel colt with leather halter on aoout one year old. Any one finding the same will please leave word at Meek Hastings. East Los Angeles, or Germain. W.

K. ilAKEU maoh ll-ut. East Los Augeles, LOST A large Cameo BreaHt Pin. Tht finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the Timks office. MISCELLANEOUS.

health Dr. E. Robbins.the vital magnetic healer is located at 195 Main street, third house south of Wright House, between 2d and 3d streets Dr. RobbinB cures diseases that battle the skill oi other physicians, without the use of medicines, and relies solely on the powers of maguctiMu aud electricity. His cures are his references which may be uoved by consulting leading citlzcES who-have been cured by these means, when all others have failed.

Office hours 9 in. till 5 p. m. Consultation free. Disease diagnosed without explanation patient.

fom the marl PREFERRED LOCALS Elastic Cnrbon Roof Paint See Sample and material at office, room No. 1, 48 Spring street, Los Angnles, and get information nceiU'd trom S. H. SLAl UUT, Proprietor. niuclutl-iiii.

Mr. J. B. Cumpbell, at No. 2, Ameri can Bakery Block, draws crayon portraits, ex ceeding in beaut), naturalness aud durability any oil paintings ana puotograpus ever maae, macn-il-imo, C5o to N.

M. Blewett, the best black smith in Los Angeles, for horse-Bhoeing, cor ner Allso aud Los Angeles streets. mar.iu-lin Prices for horse-shoeing as low as the lowest at N. M. Blewett's," corner of Lob Angeles and Aliso streets.

niarllO-lm Try N. M. Blewctt's celebrated hoof oi tment on your lame horses. Mr. Blew ett makes a specialty of curing lame horses Shop corner Aliso and Los Angeles streets.

iuarfit-lm Mr. M. M. iJiilton nas lately pur l'DshcU tliu l'alace Kitting House, in the busi nieiit of tne Larronde Block, opposite the Post, office, on irst aud Spring streets, aud is add lug many new improvements. is what has long been needed in that portion of the city as a first-class restaurant.

II. N. Roberts, locuted corner of First and Fort streets, (up-stairs) does Photo Painting in Oil, any slue, at moderate ratts. Instructions given in the art. maril-li Brin" your children to 103 Main street for the best Photographs.

O. E. Tyler leading photographer. iuarJ7-liu Mrs. A.

J. Muckride, Milliner and manufacturer of artificial flowers, 102 Sprii street, opposite Brodie grocery store. itar27-lmo Mme. li. Michaux, FashtonabI Dressmoker.

Ladies' and Children's t'nder wear. Cutting and Fitting a speciality. Opposite Tnrnverein Hall, Spring street. inar27-lm California artificial stone for your pavements and sidewalks. Everywhere it gives perfect satisfaction.

Jno. Flood, sole agent for Los Angeles county. P. O. address Los Angeles, Cal.

Mamie, to Charles "What kind of cigars do you smoke? They are very fragrant Charles ''Darling, they are Ball'; celebrated 'Slim Jake' cigars, the best five cent cigar in the city." leD7-lm The ladies of Los Angeles are cordially Invited ti call at our new dressmaking parlors Rooms 10 and 11 Larronde Block, entrance on First street. All work executed in the latest and most artistic style. inarJ-lm Misses Chowder. Mrs. S.

H. Slaught makes and sells hair eoods of all kinds. Ladies and cniidrens hair dressing.cutting and shampooing. Switches repaired, dyed and cleaned. Ladies' and gents' wigs and hair jewelry made to order.

Finest and best work- guaranteed. Room 1, No. 18 Spring street. mchH-lm Mrs. K.

Smith has removed her hair goods emporium to Booms 13 and 14 in the new Allen Block, cor. spring ana Temple streets. The entire stock of switches, braids, frizzes, curls.front pieces. puffs.etcwil I be sold at lower than cost on account of closing business. The entire stock must be sold within the next ninety days.

Combings or cut hair made up in first-class style. Terms reasonable. An inspection of her stock and prices is respectfully solicited. lnara-jni "Say. Dick, are you aware of the fact that Ball, of the Postoffice Cigar Store, sells all Havana filled cigars at three for 25 cents?" "Dick "No nor I don't believe one word of it." Tom "Well, you try him once and you'll una it is so." Stop ana examine the White Sewing Machine before purchasing any other, The shuttle is self-threading.

The needle ic self-setting. It runs almost noiselessly. and the large space under the arm makes it superior in every respect to any other machine in the market. Several other leading machines constantly on hand Machines sold on the installment plan Liberal allowance in exchange for Old machines. Reasonable time allowed for trial before first payment is required Yon can save from ten to twenty dollars canvassers' commission by buying your machines at the bewing Machine Head' quarters, 143 Main street, near First, Los Angeles, Cal.

John Burns, General Agent, Jan26-tf A Lesson In Spelllnir. Since the introduction of Snelllng Matches many words have come prominently into notice words that were previously comparatively unknown, or instance, we nnd Antiseptic, meaning: preventing and stopping all fermen tation ana decomposition and Analueslant Painkiller. Then there is Antipyretic: cooling down inflammation and fever heat. These three words, so often mis-spelled, are three of the cardinal virtues or sometning. tbat will cure msnv a bad spoil, and tbat is Bailey lica prouoiinced Sal-l-cyl-i-ca.

Warranted to afford immediate relief, and guaranteed to cure feheu- matiam, Gout or Menralxia. The Went nnd Neuth Are awake to the fact tbat Brown's Tegetabl Liver pills are the only safe and sure re.neriy for biliousness, constipation and stck headache, Prepared for this climate only. 'H cents. Ask for Jersey Lily Complexion Powder, 25 cents, best. All of Brown's Family Medicines are sold by all Los Anselea druggist, wno Been in stoc that king of remedlee for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Headache, Brown's Pepsin Tonio.whlch has already saved the Uvea of thousands.

60 cent. Try It I Jlemember Brown' Arnica Salve 1 warranted jf Black Crepe ftenning Parasols, 9 NEW STYLES now being Jewelr mar 13-1 FCVTCS7" hay, graindW'atoes, NO. 7 LOS ANGELES STREET, Arcadia Block. mque, 9 Satin Brocade Parasols, CELLULOID, CARVED WOOD, EBONY HANDLES, designs, bought direct from the manu Inspection invited. J.

T. S1IEWAKD, Corner Sprint; I irM St Streets, L.os Angeles. Cal. LOOMIS' SPECIALTIES. FI KMNtlKD ROOMS for housekeeping.

SEAT COTTAGE, pleasantly located, price 1'200. FOR SALE Lots on the installment plan. IIIREE LOTS for sale, the best bargain in the ciiy. HOUSES in any part of the city for a moderate consideration. BARGAINS In Real Estate of every description.

MONEY LOANED on Real Estate and Collateral in sums to suit. NOTES, witness and juror fees cashed. PROIUCE of all kinds bought and sold on commission. Being a member of the Los Angeles Produce Exchange, I can offer special inducements. ABSTRACTS Will furnish abstracts cf title on short notice.

A beautiful residence on Pearl street, near Sixth. LOTS on Pearl and Orange streets. (f I fl fl w11' Purcnase 30 acres of nearly level 4IUUU land adjoining the city limits. Tirnn will purchase a pieasant home on 4) 1 0 II Howard street. House well furnish-eu, buU the lot set out to bearing fruit trees.

A LOT near the Washington Gardens for sale at a bargain. IF YOU WANT lots in the Woolen Mill tract call on me. as I have nearly a hundred of theui and can suit you. SEVEN LOTS on Pavilion Hill, within three minutes' walk of the postomce. and commanding a beautiful view of the city.

FOUR LOTS on Temple street. 10000 acreB in choice grain land, lying near Santa Monica. Price $16 per acre. I fl fl fl acres of fine barley land in the San luUUU ifernaudo Valley. Price $10 per acr.

0 fl fl fl BCre8 of ln3 i Sn Bernardino county at a bargain. K9Call and see me If you want to secure the highest market price lor your barley. L. R. L00MIS Room No.

5, Ducommun Block. niarS-tf Bargains in Real Estate Smi'iJ NEW DEPOT To rent on lease, or for sale, 30 feet with improvements; in the business center, opposite depot. MAIN STREET Between Fifth and Sixth, lot 40x140, with alley in rear. Price $45 per foot front; the only one left. EAST LOS ANGELES One acre beautifully situated on road to Pasadena, near school and church; fronts on two roads; price only $600.

COLLEGE STREET -Opposite the new school; and near the depot, three choice lota on easy terms; prices? (50, $400 and $500; or money can be advano- to build if required. COX Room.6 Larronde Blk. Cor. FIRST AND SPRING STS. mh21-lm WWI.

LI EVER, No. li COMMERCIAL STREET. Bcelebratea i oi josepn uogers wb, auu, rnn.l.ntl. nn h.n .11 blnrl. nt 5VlVjJAnreect' Kaa iuzzie uuaaiug Cfci Ammunition and Hunter'i Equipments.

maris-1 Elegant Terra Cotta, Crushed Strawberry, Hunters Green Corded Parasols, MOIRE ANTIQUE TWILLED SILK, BROCADE PONGEE, NATURAL HANDLES. BONE HANDLES, OLIVE WOOD AND Fluted and Ruffled, Lined and Unlined, Hund-embroidered Parasols, Plain THE C0URTS- Supkkiob Court Judge Howard. Feiday, March 30. Spencer vs. Newell: judgment for plain till'.

Chas. Hubsch vs. Tracy Herbert leave granted to file amended complaint. In re estate of M. Keller, deceased: application for deed of conveyance granted, petitioner to pay costs of proceedings.

In re application of St. Athanasius Church for a change of corporate name: April 23, 1883, at 10 A. M. fixed as time of hearing petition. Davin vs.

Gamier: argument heard and submitted; two days to tile points. Celis vs. Porter: action to quiet title set for May 1st for trial -at 10 a. m. Estate of Robert Bills: Mary Bills appointed administrator: bond, $5000.

Savings and Loan Society vs. Pico: motion by Glassell, Smith and Patton to set aside the order dismissing the above action and. to reinstate the case; set for April 17 at 10 a. and fin clan Haley ordered to show cause on that day. Estate of W.

Woodworth, deceased: order fixing April 30 for heariug of petition of sale of real estate. Guardianship of E. W. and M. B.

Godfrey, minors: Owen Godfrey appointed guardian on filing bond of $200. Estate and guardianship of E. W. and G. W.

Dana, minors: petition for sale of real estate granted; cause set for May 1st at 10 a. m. Si-perior Corirr Judge Srpnlveda. Friday, March 30. Peop'e vs.

Hern and Gieuigar: burglary; on motion of District Attorney, the charge as against Grenigar dismissed in order that he might appear as a witness for the people as against Hern. People vs. Hern: defendant withdraws the plea of guilty to an attempt to commit burglary. The Court fixes the degree of an attempt to commit burglary in the first degree; defendant sentenced to two years in the State Prison. City of Los Angeles vs.

Carrillo: Walter M. Stephenson substituted for plaintiff in lien of p'resent attorneys. An Olive-srrowiiijr Neheine. It is reported that a gentleman by the name of Childs, who lately purchased au extensive tract of land near the Verdugo Rancho, is about to plant the whole of it with olive trees, and hopes in a few years, if the trees thrive, to establish an olive- nil manufactory near the city. It is to be hoped he will succeed.

Church Improvement at Pomona. Pomona is growing rapidly, and the members of the Methodist denomination in that section, having concluded that their present church building does not meet with the requirements of the place, on last Sunday night held a meeting for the purpose of obtaining funds to improve it. The attempt was a success in every respect, as $500 was readily pledged, and more will be forthcoming. Other denom inations are preparing to build, and shortly Pomona will be provided with respectable church buildings. Caved in Again.

The culvert on Temple street, between Fearl and Figueroa streets, as stated a few days ago in the Times, has been repaired by the chain-gang no less than three times, the latest patching up of the concern having been accomplished a little over a week ago. The work, was done so poorly, either from lack of proper material or unskilled labor, that yesterday a heavily-loaded wagon fell through it while crossing, the wheels and axles sustaining serious injury and putting the owner to much expense and trouble. There will be a sale of trees and shrubbery at auction to-day on First street, between Spring and Main streets. Mr. Weinhold, the florist, is obliged to remove his plants from tbe location, and takes this method of disposing ot them.

John C. Bell will conduct the sale. Next Saturday he will sell again at Weinhold's gardens, on Wilmington street. BORN. APP.

In Los Angeles, March 28, 1883, to the wife of John B. Rapp, a son. LASH. In Los Angeles March 30, 1883, to the wife of Charles W. Lash a son.

HULL. In Westminister, March 2i(th, 1885, to the wife of Geo. Hull, a daughter. The card of Mr. S.

L. Dowey, Commission Merchant, appears in "New To-day." Mr. Dewey Is an old resident of Los Angeles, and customers, and all who have dealings with him, may be certain that his house is strictly reliable. Dr. Hollingsworth, the dentist, has removed to his new office on New High street, opposite Baker block.

mh'Jl 'Jw ll4Mll Will Ti ll. And this Spring the blood in your veins is sluggishly coursing, or is thin, watery and lacks vitality. This means malarial or typhoid fevers, rheumatism, or atfectioiiB of the Bladder or Kidneys before you are three months older, unless corrected. Have yourself all the expense Bnd suffering of sickness, by using at once that great blood purifier, Bnreaparilla, Dandelion and Iodide of Potassium, prepared by Brown Medicine Co. Delays are dangerous, procure a bottle now.

jnew to-Day Order to Show Cause. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the Couuty of Los Angeles, State of Call-lurnia. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship ol Elise Winchester Dana and George Murray Dana, Minors. Order to show Cause on Application of Guardian tor Order of Sale of Real Estate. On reading and filing the petition of Henry C.

Hyde, the Guardian of the Estate of Elise Winchester Dana and George Murray Daua, Minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to his said wards, for the uses aud purposes thereir set forth: It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said wards, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Tuesday, the 1st day of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. at the Courtroom of this Court, at the city of Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate: And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least tour (4) suecessive weeks before the said day of hearing in the Los Angeles Daily Times, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Los Angeles. Dated Los Angeles, March 30, 1883. V. E.

HOWARD, mar31-td Superior Judge. PAISTft AS PAINTERS. ELASTIC CARBON ROOF PAINT, FOR Metal or Wood; adheres tenaciously and sustains the expansion and contraction of the metal perfectly. New roofs painted with it last in perfect order for many years. Old or leaky ones painted and warranted waterproof.

Apply to 8. H. Slaught, Propri No. 48 Spring si reet, Room No I. Los Angeles, and examine samples and material, and satisfy yourselvea.

Examine your old roofs and see how they are decaying. "A stitch in time will save nine." Have them painted with this paint and have no more trouble with them. mh81-lm ULOBE COFFEE ASD SPICE MILLS. EE. THRELKELD.

GENERAL MANAGER, and J. B. THRELKELD, Proprietor, make the "Golden Naggett" Coffee, the purest and finest on the Pacific Coast. mar31-tf AUCTION SALE Of Choice Plants, Trees and Shrubbery, THIS DAT, MABCH 31st, 1883, On First bet. Main and Spring.

On acconnt of Removal. By order of B. Weinhold. Sale peremptory. ALSO, TWO HORSES.

JOHN C. Bell, Auctioneer. FFICE 22 Temple Block, Ovar County Ban and Paragon Frames, all in the latest facturers, and made to our own order. I. C.

OFF, Produce Commission House. 1IKAIXII AKTKKS FOR POTATOES, DRIED FRUIT, HAY, GRAIN, POULTRY, BUTTER, FGGS. SPECIALTIES POTATOES, GRAIN, POULTRY. Broker for best Atlantic -Packers of COD.BLOATERS. HERRING.

CORN. Cor. Aliso and Alameda C. E. DeForest, AISISA1YII General Mining Agency.

Boom 1, corner First and Spring streets, Los Ang lea, Cal. P. O. Box 560. jan22- MILLINERY.

HAVING just received an elegant stock of New Spring Goods, comprising all tbe latest San Francisco and Paris Fashions, and having engaged a First-class Milliner, from San Francisco. I am prepar to offer to the ladies of Los Angeles special inducements in Fashionable Millinery. MRS. W. R.

HUGHES, Dressmaker, mha8-lm Main Street, opp. Pico House. Howe Stanflara Scales! Portable, Counter, Hiy and Railroad Scales. Adopted by U. S.

Custom Department, and all tbe leading railroads of tbe country. Ten thousand more scales manufactured and sold in 1882 than in any previons year. For sale by Hawley Bros. Hardware Co. Agency, corner of Los Angeles and Itequena streets, Los Angeles.

feb24-tf2p Kranfl Dpsning of Millinery Koofls MRS. H. DALY has just returned from San Francisco with an immense stock of tbe latest styles of MILLINERY GOODS and FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, which will be sold at the usual low prices. Don't forget the number, 145 MAIN STREET. mh24-lm Geo.

W. Hazard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HAB ness and saddles. Custom work a specialty. 26 Los Angeles street, White House Block. marll-lm J.

J. REYNOLDS W1L.L. TAKE Horses lor Trainini AT AGRICULTURAL PARK, from this date. Apply to John Dunn at the Park. feb21-lu For Sale or Eiclanp EST ACRES Oranges and IN THE TOWN OF.

ORANGE, CALA. PRICE S4000. Or will exchange for good city property, Apply to W. D. STEPHENSON, Allen block.

mni8-ti CLOSE COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. B. THRELKELD, GENERAL MANAGE and 1. B. Threlkeld, Proprietor.

Coffee roasted elegantly, for the trade, by an experienced roaster. mar31-tf.