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  • 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-12-31 [p 15 ......Relics of olden times have been gathered...
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GENUINE OLD-TIME MINING A Unique Feature of the Great Midwiater Fair. The Daya of (iold, the Days of, Old, the Day. of '49. Manx California Notab'.«» Interested In the Knterprlsa ? dome Interest- ing- Ueta'j, ?f the Un- dertaking. \u25a0psclal correspondence to tbe Herald. Saw EAancisco, Dec. 20.?Probably the moat, Attractive feature at the midwinter exposition willbe the old log cabins in Ihe '49 mining camp. Tbe proprietora 'of thia enterprise have secured the cabin tbat United Statea Senator Geotge C. Perkina built and lived in at Thomp- son's Plat, Butte county. Tbe cabin now belongs to Major Frank McLaugh- lin of Oroville, on whoae mining prop- erty it now atanda. Senator Perkina haa given permission to exhibit hia old home, and haa certified in writing that he alone built and lived in the cabin 38 yeara ago, Anq/cher cabin tbat will certainly catcb ttM aye and awaken long-slumber- ing memories ia tbe one built by and in wbich lived millionaire John W. Mackay. It wm wbile be lived in tbia cabin tbat Mackay made hia first big strike. He, also, haa farniahed a certi- ficate tbat the cabin ia tbe genuine arti- cle. Tbeae cabins, aa well aa thoae of Mark Twain, Major Downie, the noted bandit Joaquin Muriatta and Alvinza Hayward will be turned into perfect museums, wherein will be displayed relica of olden times, when mining wae in ite primitive atate. The promoter! of the '49 mining camp at the midwinter exposition have made strenuous but fruitless efforts to secure from the state the cabin in which lived James W. Marshall, tbe discoverer of gold in Oalifornia, The cabin is located at Ooloma, El Dorado county, and the government will not permit of its being moved. However, the visitors to tbe '49 mining camp will see a fac simile of the cabin and the Isabella grape vine surroundings. All the interesting and important implements owned by Mar- shall have been gathered and will be ex- hibited in his cabin in tbe mining camp. There is bis saddle, a quaint old band- eew«d and made affair; then there is bis level, a compass, an anvil and a score of other things made by himself. This show will be most interesting. The first fort built by Geueial Sutter, now standing outside of tbe city of Sac- ramento, will be reproduced in minia- ture on tbe grounds o' the '4U mining camp at tbe midwinter exposition. Tbe reproduction is new in tbe coarse of construction and will, when finished, cover an area of 10 feet square. T.'iis masterpiece will be exhibited in the aame log cabin where all the aid General Sutter relics will be. Most of tbe curios are now the property of the Sacramento Society of Pioneers. Among them may be cited the only boot In existence wbich was once worn by General Sutter. It is a clumsy affair, with a thick wood- en sole. The general's spurs and the saw witb which the logs were cut ior tbe Sutter mill will be displayed. Then, again, the first cannon ever fired by General Sutter in Oalifornia will belch forth at sundown each day on the grounds of the mining camp. These in- teresting relics willbe added to consid- erably from the collection at Sutter fort. There teems to be no end to tbe list of attractions of the midwinter lair. It was only a short time ago that Sam Davis, tbe well known writer, secured a con- cession for a newspaper to be ran on the grounds of the exposition. It was bis proposition to run a daily "Disembow- eler," or something of that sort, which would cause a lynching bee once or twice a week and make things lively in gen- eral. Bight on top of that the execntive committee wm asked to enlarge the newspaper concession so as to embrace a typical '49 mining camp as well. This request, made by such men as Major Frank McLaughlin, the Oroville mil- lionaire miner. United States Senator George 0. Perkins and Louis Glaus, who is at tbe head of the phonograph com- pany of this etate, waa granted. Aa a result, visitors to the midwinter fair will be treated to a view of real miners doing practical mining with sluices, rockers and all the paraphernalia need 40 odd years ago. It is the object of tbe promoters of this affair to have every- thing perfect and in the spirit of the days of '49. Tbe oablna and shanties willbe roughly made of logs and shakes; the dance bouse, saloon, theater and ev- erything else about the camp will be in keeping witb the main idea of reaiiem. Tbe location of the camp is on the north alepe of Strawberry hill, the moat advantageous situation that could be procured. President J. J. Valentine, of Wells, Fargo & Oo.'s express, ia very much in- terested in the encceei of the '49 mining camp, at tbe midwinter exposition. He baa aeen aa much life in a mining casap ?s any of the old-timers, and he looks forward to tbe present enterprise to stir up memories of pleasant out wild daya. Mr. Valentine baa caused all the agents of his company located throughout this atate to accept free of change all pack- ages of less than 20 pounds for forward- ing to tbe '49 mining camp, midwinter fair. Thia concession ia greatly appre- ciated, aa it enables the people from all sections not reached by tbe camp's agents to forward any relic they might have in their possession. The people of the '49 Mining Osmp company insure all relics they receive, and guarantee their aafe return to tbe respective own- ers within 30 daya after the close of tbe exposition. The charred remains of the cabin oc- cupied by James King of William, at Placerville, £1 Dorado county, in 1848, have been aeoured by the managers of tbe '49 mining camp and will be placed on exhibition on their camp grounds at the midwinter exposition. The cabin was being treasured religiously by the oldtimers of £1 Dorado county until eight years ago, when, in some mysteri- ous way, it caught fire and one of tbe oldest relics of bygone daya waa almost completely effaced. The remnants of tbe cabin, however, and a full-size painting of the old pio- neer-will recall the stirring times that praoeded and followed hia murder in tbe streets of San Francisco. Thoae were the times when tbe citizens had to take tbe law into their own handa. They formad the first committee of safety ever had there, and the "vigilantea" hanged tome of the murderers and ter- rorised tbe other malefactors into obe- dience of tbe law. The '49 mining camp will unquestion- ably, be one of the moat attractive '"?top" o! the midwinter exposition. It ii t£e largest eoneeiau en granted by the commlaaionere, speakfr.. f rom tbeatand- f" 1 "' »»>»? 'Pat camp will cover 160,090 squ-,;-. } eet> which ahonld OTr . tainly tbe projectora to carry out J ne r **t6x idea of reproducing the tv '/'cal mining camp of daya gone by. the site of the camp ia on the extreme northwest end of tbe fair grounds, a loca- tion particularly desirable in the premises. Immediately aouth of the camp ia the north slope of Strawberry hill, which will represent tbe aide of a mountain on which mining ia being done and from wbich sluices will be ran. Some 40 old-time miners will give prac- tical exhibitions of early mining witb rockers, sluice boxea and long toms. But, then, thie will not be tbe only feature of intereet. Every cabin on the grounds will be a museum in itself. Relics of olden times have been gathered from all the mining counties of thia atate and Nevada, and they will be displayed and catalogued so that visit- ors willbe able to read the history of each article us well aa see it. The old stage coach which Hank Monk drove yeara ago from Carson City to Folaom will make half-hourly runa between the administration build- ing and the camp, carrying the mail aad Wells. Fargo <Sc Co.'s box. Mimic "hold-ups" will occur from time to time aa the atage winds its way through the beautiful piue grove lying between tbe horticultural building and the camp. It ia in thia atage that Horace Greeley rode from Nevada into California, Hank Monk, a reckless driver at beat, but a skillful and aucceeaful one, was trying to outdo himself on thia occaaion. The old atage rattled along at a terrific gait, turning sharp corners on two wheels at one time, and at the next whirling by within an inch of a precipice. The grand old journalist, statesman and philosopher bad all he could do to hold onto hia seat, and pleaded with the driver to take it * little easier. Monk, in his own wild western war answered: "Keep your seat, Horace; I'll get you there on time." Then there is to be an Indian village with a acore of bucks, ten squaws and numerous papoases. There will be a regular mining camp theater, with tal- low candles for footlights. This insti- tution la in the handa of Richard Foote, the well-known actor, who will do every- thing possible to make it a great attrac- tion. As near as be can, he will se- cure the services of actors and actresses who made their debuts in min- ing camps or who played there in the aarly part of their careers. There are a number uf these talented people in California and Nevada. Borne have re- tired from tbe atage, others are still earning lame and fortune on tbe boards. Tbe dance bouse is to be another at- traction. It will be conducted, in a very great measure, juat aa Bucb bouses were run in early days. Of course, tbe ob- jectionable features that flourished in old mining camps will be eliminated; bat dancing by young and pretty Span- ish girle will prevail, giving the visitors instruction and pleasure by showing these bow fandangoes were conducted in the homes of respected and respecta- ble hidalgos. In the ealoon a ferocious looking bar- keeper will hold sway, pistol and bowie knife in bis belt. Tbe bar or counter will consist of a plank laid across the heads of two barrels, and everything willbe suggestive of the early days in a mining camp. The barber shop willbe a quaint little haven under a canvas canopy. The chair will not be of that degree of ease- giving that one finds nowadays, but will be a stiffback affair in which one would never be able to go to sleep. But then the signs on the wall*will tell how you can have your "whiskers cut or shot off" lot very little difference in the price. There will be a butcher abop and a hotel; in fact, there will be everything possible to make the '49 Mining Camp a moat realistic exhibit. Located here and there on the alope of the hills willbe the log cabins built by and in which lived United States Sen- ator George C. Perkins, Alvinza Hav- ward, John W. Mackay and Mark Twain before wealth and fame attended their effortt. There ia no doubting that this '49 mining camp must be a center of attrac- tion, aa some of the moat influential, wealty and enterprising- men of two etates are ita projectors. Among them may be named Major Frank McLaugh- lin, United Statea Senator George O. Perkins and Louie Glass. It is out of the question to permit gambling "ior keeps" to be carried on in the '49 mining camp at tbe midwinter exposition; still no real mining camp was ever aeen without gambling running in full blaat. Tbat waa a point tbat had to be circumvented, and the managers of the camp have done so successfully. The gambling hells will rgn with doors wide open. Roulette, monte, Indian poker, cbuck-a-luck aud faro will attract tbe players. Anybody may drop in the game and humor fats penchant if he feels to inclined. Ail he haa to do is to procure gold dust?braas filings?of wbich there will be plenty riven away in the camp, and buy chips from the dealers. Apropos of chips, the '49 min- ing camp people have secured the valu- able ivory faro chips used in the famous £1 Dorado gambling hell, in San Fran- cisco in 1849. These chips were pur- chased years ago by the well known sporting man, William, or rather "Bill" Barnea, out of whoae possession they passed a couple of years age. They are now held by Raytnon Montenegro, tt« gentleman who gathered them in as one of the most valuable relics he has of early daya. A real theater, like thoae of epheme- ral longevity in tbe daya of gold, will be one of the striking features of the '49 mining camp at tbe midwinter exposi- tion. Oniy, this theater will be there to stay, running the gamut of vicissi- tudes barnstorming combinations are beir to. The mining camp theater will be realism pure and simple, and when haro knocks fail to get around often enough the management will adminis- ter them himself. For instance, one of the tribulations that the company will have to go through willbe the teizingof tbe costumes by bard-hearted minions of the law for tome debt, probably con- tracted in another mining camp. The management will make a ttrong appeal for the loan of hia goods and chatties for tbe remainder of tbe performance, and, being refused, tbe leading man will continue playing Hamlet in a dress suit. Richard Foote, the wall-known and popular actor, will be aole proprietor and manager of this qoaint theater. He ia putting up the building at hia own expenae and according to hie own idea. There will be plenty of tallow candles for footlights and striped blankets that would gladden the heart of a Piute mai- den will be uted ior eurtaina. There willbe no cuahioned arm chairs in the auditorium, but, instead, tbe hard though typical benches of '49. Tbe general make-up of the theater, however, will not affect the excellence of the performances. The very best companiee procurable will present such plays as were the rage in early days. Ii possible, Modjetke, Lotto and others, who delighted the miners years ago, will be engaged. There are many actors and actresses of great talent and reputation still living, whose debuts date back to the days when happy audiences showed their appreciation by showering the stage with nuggets and gold coins. Like all other buildings iv tbe '49 mining camp, tbe theater will be a per- fect museum. Tbe east and west are being scoured for relics of olden times. Many of the gems bo dearly treasured by the late Edwin Booth have been promised actor Foote, who is on his way from the east now with a magnificent collection. BURGLARS "A-BURGLING." A Child. Bare Bobbed of alias and Some Jewelry. Carly yesterday morning burglars entered a rooming house on First street, near Broadway, and succeeded in get- ting away with about $125. The thieves stole the money from a child's safe, in whihh, besides the money, were some jewelry and rare coins. These, with the sate, were also taken, but were found in the yard of Tim Carter, at 125 West Fourth street, this morning. There is not the slightest clue to the burglars. THEY WILL REGISTER. THE CHINAMEN WILL NOW OBEY THE LAW. Tbey Are Bo Directed by the Six Com- panies, Who Are Preparing a Cir- cular to That Kfl'ect ?No More Transportation. The regiatration cf the Chinese has again come up, and from the appear- ances tbe matter will be definitely set- tled. The Sun Francisco Chronicle says in regard to the matter: An important circular addressed to the Chinese residents of the United States is now being prepared under the direction of the Six Companies. Tbe document will doubtless exert a more potent influence upon general registra- tion by the Mongoliaxs than any one of tbe large number previously issued in relation to tbe vexed question. The Chinese have come to the conclusion that the only alternatives open to them now are registration or deportation. They have been so advised by their several attorneys, and in view of the impossibility of again successfully evad- ing the exclueioa law, the Six Compa- nies have decided to counsel an imme- diate compliance with the residence regulations. A meeting of the repre- sentatives from the companies was held at tbe Commercial Btreet headquarters on last Saturday evening, aud final action upon the matter was taken. Attorney T. D. Riordan, the legal ad- visor of the Six Companies, wbb present and, with tbe consent of lawyers in the east, he suggested tbe registration course as the only one open. No objec- tions were offered to the plan outlived by Mr. Kiordan, and it was there de- cided that a circular should be issued at an early date, in which the announce meut might be properly made. Tbe new circular will be brief and will merely mention the unanimous de- cision of the attorneys and request that all Chinese liable under the law Bhall procure registration papers. This pur- pose of the Six Companies opens the last chapter in the long story ot tbe registra- tion problem. Ever since tbe enact- ment oi the Geary law this powerful organization has been buoyed up to oppose it by tbe belief tbat the law might be declared unconstitutional in tbe supreme court. The hope was not realized, and with tbe passage of a new law and tbe appropriation of money tor its enforcement, tbe matter has assumed an aspect too serious to be considered indifferently. The Chinese will now register with the acquiescence of the Six Companies to support their action. There is a hitch in the programme outlined for the registering of Chinese in thia city and the district over which Internal Revenue Collector Wellborn presides. The work waß to have been begun several days ago and the Chinese generally manifested a desire to finish tbe task at their earliest opportunity. Unfortunately there are no registration blanks in tbe possession of the collector. The Washington authorities have been notified of this fact and the blanks are probably on the way to this city. Of this, however, there ia nothing certain, and not even Collector Wellborn knows when tbe registration will really begin in earnest. A few daya ago tbe collector wired to the secretary of the treasury a request that the clause in the new law whirl provides that applications ior residenc papers must be forwarded to Washing- ton before tbe certificates can be issued be revoked. Tbe reason for this sug gestion was that a great delay might be avoided by issuing tbe certificates im mediately npon application. Yesterday Collector Wellborn received v repl; from tbe treasury department permit ting him to give the papers aa they may be called for. The problem of making the great task of registration fit tbe small amount o the appropriation has provoked much interesting speculation among federa officers and attorneys. Every one con cedea that the work cannot possibly b accomplished with the money allowed As an instance of the insufficiency of the amount, it has been remarked that not a aingle Chinese interpreter can be rea sonably compensated from the share o the appropriation set aeide for thia pur pose. For the four montha during which registration will be carried o) there ia scarcely enough to pay one in terpreter $50 a month. With a dietrict embracing the entire territory from this city to the southern boundary of the state, Collector Wellborn will require a least a dozen men acquainted with tbe Cbineae language. This is bnt one o the numerous difficulties which con front the chief of tbe internal revenue aervice. The Chinese vice-consul has receive! several communications from federa officers* asking tbe sentiment o( tb local colony on tbe regiatration matter Lawyer Biordan baa answered the in quiry unofficially by a statement tha the Chinese have agreed to follow the dictates of their legal friends. The vice-consul declined to give any officia opinion and referred tbe question to th consul-general at Washington. Col lector Wiae daily expects a reply from that official. Bailee* Nerve unri Liver Fill* Act on a new principle?regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through ihe nerves. Anew discovery. Dr. stiles' pills speedily cure oil ionsneas, bad taste*, torpid liver, piles, consti- pation. TJnequaled tor men, women and chil- dren. Smallest, mildest, surest. Fifty doses 2S cents. Samples free. 0. H. Hanos, 177 North spring. Tor Bronchial, Aathmmtlo and Pulmon- ary Gaanplanata, "Brown* Bronchial Troches" hare remarkable curative properties. Hold only in boMts. FINANCE AND TRADE. Btook Ksehanxa Review. New York. Dec. 30.?1n Wall street today there was a good demand for leading stocks. Shortly after 11 selling resulted in a decline of 1 in Union Pacific, MVK generally. The de clinlng tendency was not chocked until the final dealings, when Atchison advanced t% the general list \i to 1. The market cloied firm. Government bonds cloied steady. hokky quotations. Nkw York, Dee. 30 ?Mon >y?On call easy at 1 ".1 % percent.: closed at Itier cent. Prime mercantile paper-3'./«(5'4 per cent. Sterling Exchange?Stoadv; tanks**' bills were at #4.Bfi>i'«4.«« for aetnaudi $4 Ho :/i«) 4.80 for 00-day bills. San Francisco, Dec. 30.?Dralts, sight, 10c; telegraphic, He. a*ecas akd bonds. Nkw Yoak, D.-c. 30.?Closing quotations were ar 'tllows: 0. I, 4s, reg Norttorn Pacific 4',i U. ti. 4's, ouupou.l WU X, P., pref 18,£ TJ.R. 2's,reg 05 . tm*4 Pacific o'a 102 iNortiiwi-Hi'ii,prf. 134 Atclii.on ... 10V*e* York Cent'l. 97Vj American Fx no Or uo-.i Imp 11l Canadian Pacific. M Oregon Nay lit Canada Southern 47& ore. Line .. 4 Centtal luclnc .. 16 Pacific Mail 13 C. ,B. «VQ v., ,:\u25a0,..:?.. r*laee..l<S Chicago Gas 01%; Reeding I~'A Am. Out uu 0i1... 1T,,, Richmond 1er.... 24 Delaware & Lack.l6l R. G Western. .. 14S* D. & It. pref . Villi.;!K. ti. W., prof 42 Distillers <it O. V. 23 B. O. W., firsts 69 Gt. Northern, prMOJ Rock Is.aud .... 63 Illinois Central... B»>,'Bt. Kant Kau. <t Tex., pn-f 23V, -t. Pmil & Omaha S3 Lake Shore 121>4 -iugar trust. 80?-, Lead 'Irani,, .. .S3 (Texas & Pacific.. 7 Louisville & Nash 44V4 Onion Pacific .... 18 Michigan Central HftVC. 8. Express 48 Missouri P.clflc.. UOVWelis-Fargo 1Cx.120 Nat onal Cirdage IM, Wastern Union... H'2% Nat. Cord., pref .. 45 JOen. gluotric. .. lio'<i North Americrn. 3's.lNat Linseed Oil.. 22 Boston, Pec. 30.? Following are thj closing quotations: Atchison 10 rMexican Central. s\i BellTo.eph3ue...lH3 ,dan Diego. 5 C..B.AQ 75« l MININII SHARKS. Nkw York, Dec. 30.?Miulng Bhares closed as follows: Cbollar .4.0, Plymontb 10 Crown .'uiiit 35 Hen a Nevada ... 100 Con. OaL & Va... 3.Oo]<ltand.rd 1.55 Doadwood 60 Union t on. 70 Gould & Curry ... .70; Yellow Jacket.... 1.00 Hale Jfc Norcross.. .65 Iron Silver 10 llomostake 7.50 uuick.Uver. 1.25 Mexican 75 Quicksilver pref .10.00 Ontario 5.00 Buiwer 05 Ophir l.iol San Francisco, bee. 3i).?Closing quotations were as follows: Belcher OOiPeerless 05 Best <t Beloher .. 2.351 Potosl 75 Cbollar. 50 ! Ophlr 1.60 Con, & Va 3.8.5 savage 55 Confidence 1.15 S erra Nevada.... 1.20 Gould & Curry... .05 Union Con 85 Haie <Si Norcross. .6 . Yel.ow Jacket 1.10 Peer 05 Silver Bullion. San Francis?, Dec. 30.?silver bars, 68!4 \u25a068%0, Mexican dollars, 57<<S57!^c. Nkw Yuan. Dec. 30 ? Bar silver, 00c: Mexi- can uuilars, 56. Bank Statement. New York, Dec. SO.?Following Is tbe bank statement made at the closs of business today : Iccrca*e. Decrease. Roserve $$2,877,000 Loam 1.320,000 Specie i.7mt.OM Legal tenders 2,K7!i,000 Deposits 7.590.000 Circulation T 20U,600 Tbe banks now bold $80,814,000 above legal requirements. Chicago Grain Market. CuicAco, Dec. 30.?Wheat: Moderate busi- ness. The market opeui-d ;1 ?c h'gher on buying for eastern account; cased off when c trly orders Ailed; advsucoa %c on covering by shoris who did not wish trades left opeu over bol day. snd on significant movement for ex por' fiom St. Louis by way of New Orleans; held i.f:ady; closed firm and %c higher than yesterday. Receipts were 57,000 bushels; shipment!, fiOOO. Closing quotations: Wheat: Firm; cash, 69J.C: May, Corn?Firmer: cash, 34%c: May, Oats?Steady; cash, 2i»Hc; May, 30>»e. Rye?4stu Barley ?Nominal. Flax-$1.39. Timothy-1t4.30. OTBEk GEAIN MACK F.I-:. San Francisco, Dec. 30.?Wheat was firmer. May closed atJU.lfiK. Barley was firm. May, 84. CorD-9-,^c LiVKanioi,, Dec. 30.?Tne Wheat market wps quiet; No. I California closed at 5s Od; ho. '2 red western spring. 5s Bd@ss 9d; No. 2 red western winter. 5s IM'<*s» 3d corn?Quiet; mixed western closed at 4s sd. San Francisco Produce Market. Ban Francisco, Dec. 30.? The markets for general merchandise are active at present and prices steady. The produce markets are quiet. i*reen vegetables are steady bat dull. Sweet potatoes are lower. Butter and eggs are lower. Cheese steady. Onions are firm- Potatoes are unchanged- Poultry is firm. Game is firm. Hay is higher. Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Dec. 30.?Catt.e?Receipts were 6500 head. The mm J;ei was nominal. Good to extra natives, $5.0t>v55.50, outers, $4.25® 4 95; stockers, $2.iott t.J. 10. Hogs?Receipts were 15.000 hend. Market closed steady. Rough heavy. packing and mixed, [email protected]; prime heavyand butchers'. $5.35(95.45; prime light, $5.35®5.40. cheep?Receipts were 10,000 head. The mar- ket closed gte-iuy. Top sheep, $3.00®3.75. ems, $3.10g3.5b. General Markets. New York, Dec.3o - Hops?Qolet. State, com- mon to choice, -,c; Pacific coast, IHiS 22>4c. copper?Dull; lake, $10.25. Lead?Quiet; domestic, $3.20. Tin-Easier; straits, $20.30 bid. Coffee ?Options opened 15 to 20 points up on Higher Havre: closed steady, 10 to 15 points net advance, Tbe sales were 9260 bairn, including January, 17.05; February, 16.55; March, 10.30; May, 15.90. Spot Rio closed firm: No. 7 at 18^c; Sugar?Raw closed firm: fair refining at 2 r :?c: centrifugals, 96 test, 2%e Refined closed weaker. Off A ;<??»«.: ,'..|>.'r. mould A, -\ \a> 4 9-16c: standard A and confectioners' a 3 15-18»4Vijc: cut loaf 4? K®5 11-18 c; crushed, 4 7 ?®5 1-Jttc; powder, d45 granu- lated -11-16(3) \u25a0l'.iC; cubes 0 5-16.i0-.gu. Salt Meats and Fork. Chicago, Dec. 30?Fork?Flu; January. $12.62k; May, $12.72)4. Lard?Firm; January, May, $7.65. Ribs?Firm; January. $6.55; May, $6.60. Wool. New York, Dec. 30.?Wool?Dull. Domestic fleece, 19026 c; pulled, 20026 c; Texas, 10/ ®15c. Petroleum. New Yore, Dec. 30.?Petroleum?Clc.ed at 79,'ic asked. _ Whisky. Chicago, Dec. 80.?Whisky?$1.15. LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. [The qnotations given below are current wholesale selling prices:] Poultry and Kgu*. Poultry?Hens, $"> 0005.50 per doz.; young roosters, $4.0005.50; old roosters, $4.00(d) $5.00; broilers, $2.5003.00; dudks, $5.00® 6.00; turkeys, 13(g)14c per lb. Eggs?California ranch per dozen, 24@25c.; eastern, 23025 c. l»airy Products. Bctteb?Fancy creamery, 28-otance snuarei, 57J*0600: fancy dairy per roll, 50055 c; choice 4.".<J 50c. Cheese?Eastern, per H>., 1501Oe.; Califor- nia large, 13014 c; 3-tb., hand, 17c; Young America, 15c Mill Products. Flour?Per bbl., L A. XXXX, $3.60: Capitol Mills, $3.60; Sperry's, $4.15; Drifted Snow, $4.15; Victor, $4.15; Crown, $4.15; Btock- tonia, $4.15. Mill Feud?Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23; mixed feed (corn and barlsy), per 100 lbs., $1; cracked corn, $1.05; feed meal, $1.01; rolled barley, 75 c. Citrus Fruit*. Lemons?Per box. nncured, $2.0002.25. Oranges?Navels, per box, [email protected]; seedlings, $1.60(4,1.75. srreak Fruit. Apples?Per box, $1.2501.75. Bananas?Per bunch, $1.7502.50. CaANßEßßiks?Ber bbl., 87.5008 01. Vegetables. Beans?Navy or small wblte, per 100 lbs., $2 7503.25: pink, per 100 lbs., $3.00fa)3.50: blank-eyed, per 100 lbs., $2.5002.75; Llm a, $3.50;.53.75. Potatoes?Per 100 lbs., 7500$ 1 10. Beets?Per 100 lb-., 90c. Cabback?Per 100 lbs., 000880, Carrots?Per 1001 bs., 90c. Onions?Per 100 lbs., $1.9092.00, Parsnip" ?Per 100 lbs., 50e. Sweet Potatoes?Per 100 lbs,, 65c. Tomatoes?Per box, 75c. Turnips?Per 100 lbs., 90c. Dried Fruit. Ari'i.Es?Per lb, evaporated, 10c; »nn dried, 7caßc. apricots?Fancy, per lb., tl®l3c; choice, 9f<4loc. I'KACitEs-Fancy, unpeoled, -per )b., 789c: peeled, 14($10c. PitUNEs-Cboice boxes, per lb., SffllOc; sacks, o'#7c; fancy, 9fl»10c. Raisins?Layers, per box, $1 [email protected]; loose, per tb.,sc; scedles Sultanas, per lb., <>3sßc. Fresh Meats. Wholesale butchers' prices for whole car- casses: Beef?Mrst quality, 5@5 , ,i,''!; second, t'ACd) 4;t;c; third, i«i,v,<,c. Veai? Kauge heavy, A.y t di>S%c\ do. light, 5® 5Uc; dairy, 6>,(i*7c. MCTros? spring lamb, 7@714c, Pork?et&sjio. Smoked Meats, Etc. Hams?Rex, per lb, ll'^c. Bacon?Rex, per lb, 12),» c: Defiance. lOKc: light medium. 10<\ Pork-Dry sa.l, ..<a,94c per lb. Dkiil) Bkci-ll(g;12c per lb. Laasn \u25a0 J»t lb., in tierces, compound, 7Jic; Rex, pure, Grain and Hay. Bari.i.y?Feed, per cental, 70c brewing, $1. Vv hkat-No. 1, per cental, $1.15; No. 2, $1. Cong?Per cental, $1. Oats?TSo. 1, ncr cental, $1.50. Hay?Oat, $8:09; wheat, $9@10; barley, $8 09; alfalfa, $9®lo. Straw? Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $5. Wines and L,lqnora. [Quotations on liquors revised by H. J. Woolla- cott, Importer and exporter. Bee ad.] CnaMrAONK?Mumm, pints, $35; quarts,s33; Fommery. pints. $3ti.sU; quarts, $34 50; Hoe- derer. pints, $30.50; quarts. $34.50; Monopole, pints, $38; quarts, $33; Delbeck, pints, $34; quarts, $32. a Bitters?Angostura, $1.16; Damiana. *'_f Fernet Branca. $10 50; Bostettet's, 9S.IM Airier Picon, $17; Harier's Wild Cherry, $705; Peruvian. $7.55; Peppermint, $2.25; \M>- zu in. $8.25; Lash, $7. W A LB ?Ba*s A; 80., oy Foster, $11.75; by Borke, $17 50; Tennent's $13.50 c McMullen's, $21. Stoct?Guluess's. by Foster, $11,50; by Burke, $17.50; Johnson, $11.50; Tennents, $12. BKKit?Val Blatz Milwaukee quarts.»sll.so; pintH. $12; lied Ribbon, quarts, $15: p/irts. $Ui. KxtmiT or Malt-HoIPs Malt, $3.:i5; liquid Bread $3.75; Best Tonic, $2.75 ncr dfozwi. Whisky ?UuftV'H Mat, $9.25; Hermitage. $11; B-lleof Bourbon, $9.50; H. Jj. W. Bour- bon, $8.50; H. J. W. Bye, $8.50f .HBHwood, $11; J. H.CntitrO. K? $11.65; A i»0. 1, $8.50; Old Taylor. $!2. / Whisky by Bbl?From $1.65/ to $145 per gallon according tr*age. ,' SCOTCH Wihsk y mart's Ab/rdeen, $12.50; Garukirk, $13.50 i Irish Whisk \u2666'$11; Burkes $13.00. Kkus?Five-p ,80c; half barrels, $1 55. Dimi.iohnb , one-gallon, $3.75. (iiNcERA' $15.00; Ross, $16.50. Gin?A." L N., $25.50; Bonrd'sO' irnett's $3.0.50; Wolf's pr II 00. Baotb' $11.00; pints, $12.00 C , quarts, $13.00; pin is, > Wm er, quarts, $14.00; Msec .GO; Lebfraurrruch, qnar n Vie Berb, quarts, $30 o<>. Claret-,. Rose, quarts, $7.00; pinis, $8 00; M- pints, $12.00; qnarts, $11.OO; Chateau do i pints, $lo.00; PontetCßnot, qaarts. $14.00, ninte, tiß.ew. Mineral Water?Apollinaris, quarts, $9..'i0: pints, $13.50; Hethaed 1, quarts, $8.50, h*il- tiHllons. $5,50 Londonderry, half-gallons, $7.00: quart*, $lo.co.pints, $14.00: Houyedl, $11 7S; .Ma, a soda, pints; $9.00: quarts, $7.50; White Kock, $6 50: Viouv, $12 50. Cocvai -Hennewy.X. $10.75: XXX,$21.00; Kartell, X. $17.50; Martell, XXX, $21.50; EvarisU:, Leponce A Co., $iO.OO. Cori'lalr?Marischine, $13.-50: Vermouth, N. P., $6.65, Italian. 80 50; Kummell, $15.00; Alutntne, $19.50; Anisette, $j17.00. Wines?claret, 30®55; Zinfandel, \u25a0MMc; Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45i4t51.25 per gallon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Saturday, Deo. 30, 1893. Cline, sheriff, to Jose l-annrena - l.md od- jolninKPlaza as per mop 12-312; $2874.10. Union Trust and l*oau Co to James £ Gor- don?Lots 40 and 47 sec 31, Palmdale colony, 11?11; $10,000. Clias I.ane et m to Ira D Line?Undivided 27 of 12.80 acres in Ro Paso de Barlolo; $000. C H Lingbeln etui to Mary Cooper?Und J 3 lot 17 blk c, Park trt; $100. Wm Holgate to same?Und 1 3 aame as above; $50. Mrs Ella Shilhamer et con to WC Linton? Lots 1 and 2 blk 2, Shilhamer sub, 137?331 of deeds, and lots 11 and 12 blk 2, in lame tract; ir;iooo. L J Sibley to H L Molnlier-Lots 100 and 200 and N 30 feet of 183 and 184, Latt tract; $800. JohnHVeitel et nx to Georte W Frazier? Lois I to 0, Brown & Wildmau's sub, Whittier; $250 Cllne, sheriff, to Hervey Lindley?Lot 2, blk C, Pickering Land and Water Co'a sub. 21?53; $1200. Pit kering Land and Water Co to X R King- Lots 22 and 23, blk 11, Whittier; $150. James A Golden to F A Thomas?BWJ4 of sec 2, TSN, Rll W, 8B M; $120. Dwighi Whitinret ux to U H Cowen?Lots 10 to 14 and 27 to 31. 34 to 47, blk J, and othez lands, Ela View tract; $1000. A M and Mabel Andrews to Ellen A Dow- Lot X, blk 144, Santa Monica; $2200. Jos Burkhaid et ux to W H Qebrkens?E 2.2425 acres lot 1, estate of Mary Newman, 43? 80; $1250. Roscdale Cemetery astoc'n to Mrs M L Car- hart ?Lot 212 blk J, said cemetery; $350. Long Beach Land and Water Co to F G Sntter ?B y A of W- % farm iot 89, American Colony tract; $10. Mrs Lv Wheat Smith to Gabriel Dunerin?NE M of NW VA see 14, T 8 S, R 12 W, 8 B M; $2000. Ernest Can field et ux to Chas A Emerson- Part of lot D, Hooper subd, Pasadena; $120. Rob; C Thompson ro John C Bell?lo acres, Santa Gertrudes: $1000. Johu McLaughlin to Robert Devine?Lot 3 aud part lots 1 and 5, Arcadia tract; $2000. John W Beebe et ux to Miss Jennie C Lar- mon? Lot 20 Barclay sub Pasadena; $400. Chas Qundt to Chas H Qunnt-N' a lot 23, Meadow Park trt: $5. Susan L Mills to w D Crabb?Part of Alva- rado trt. Pomona; $2245.70. 0 O Monroe, trustee, to John a Pirtle?Lot 3, Pnsadena sub blk 11 Monrovia and other lands; $2111.50 Saut i. Monica Commercial Co to Amaryles S Meloy lot 3 blk I), Commercial Co trt; $100. A X Holllnesworth to .'no B Hollingsworth? W 20 B(>ac4nf Se'i sec 25, T3 8, R 12 VV, SUM; $1000. J G Lindsay to Will F Sweeny?Lot 1 blk 77, Alamltis Beach; $300. Jno B Hollingsworth to E A Hollingsworth- W>4 of NEU of BWH sec 31 T 3 S R 11 W, SBM; $1000. Mis Kate Means et con to W E Griffin?Lot 20 blks. Williamson trt, 12-5; $100. Frank Le Tallec to Alfred Jamln?Lot 14 blk 50, Electric Ry Hnutd Assu trt; $100. Jesse Yarnell et ux to Walter James?Lot 24 blk 11, Park trt; $1584. Robt 8 Bruce et ux to Jno Beck?Agmt to con lots 5 and 6, McCollins sub: $350. RD L»t et ux to CC Dornberger?S 100 acres BK' A sec 14 T2SRI4 W, in exchange for other property. B L Mead to Clara L Patterson?Lot 2, Parker sub. Pasadena: $750. SUMMARY. Deeds 46 Nominal ? 13 Total $37,721.60 Nora?Figures separated by a dash Indicate page and number of book of miscellaneous rec- ords. Muckleu'a Art,lea Halve. The best salvo in the world for oats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all sk .n eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. . ItIs guaranteed to give perfect sat- isfaction cr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. F. Heiuzeman, 222 K. Main street. LUfci A.NUiXE,> H 1 -\u25a0? A\u25a0' t .SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31.1893. 15 Compagnie knerale Transatlantiqae FRENCH Ll*TO HAVRE COMPANY'S PIER (HEW) NO. 42 North River, foot of Morton it. Travelers by thl> line avoid both travel by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. La Gaeco..no, Dec. 9. La Bretagne, Deo. 16. i.v Bourgoine, Dec. 23. La Champagne, Dec. 30. La Oascogne, Jan. 6. La Bretagne, Jan. 13. New York to Alfjtandria, Egypt, via Paris first class $160, second class Kilo. For freight or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FTJGAZI & CO., agents, 5 Montgomery aye., Ban Frauclsoo Branch otliee 19 Mont- gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad and steamship offices. Los Angeles Terraioal R'y. Los Angeles depots, Bast end of First street and Downey avenue bridges. Leave Loa Angeles foriLeave Pasadena for Pasadena. Los Angeles. t 6:25 a.m _ f 7:15 a.m ? 7 lo v.in ? 8:05 a.m * 8:00 a.m ? 9:05 a.m * 9;00 a.m *10:40a.m ?11:00a.m "12:25 p.m ?12:20p.m b 1:06 p.m * 1:40 p.m a 1:45 p.m * 3:oopm ? 3:05 p.m ? 4:00p.m « 4:0". p. m * 8.20p.m * 5:25 p.m ? 6:20p.m ? 7:05 p.m ?11:15 p.m ? 8:05 p.m '11:55 p.m Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes later. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena June- Altadena Junction. tion for Los Angeles. ? 9:00 a.m *1P:10 a.m ?11:00 a m ?12:00 m. J 1 lo pin t 2-40 p.m ? 4:00 p.m * 5-00 p.m All trains start from First-street depot. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los Glendale. Angeles. t 6:40 a.m t 7:26 a.m t 8-20a.m , t p-12ara *12:35p.m '. ? 1:30 p.m ? 5:25 p.m * 6:13 p.m Leave Los Angeles for Leave Bast San Pedro Long Beach and East for Ban Pedro. Los Anneles. * 9:45 a.m ? 7:15a.m I 1 10 p. m t 11:15a.m t 5:15p.m t 3:40 p.m j 6 00 p.m t 4:10 p,m Between East San Pedro and Long Beach, 10 minutes. RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN. Trains leave Los Angeles 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays. 9 a.m., 11 a.m.,1:40p.m. and 4p.m. Fine pavilion aud hotel, good music and grand entertainment. , 'Dally, t liaily except Sundays. 1 Sundays soulv. a Except Saturdays, b Saturdays only. Stages meet tbe 8 a.m and 12:20 p.m. trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail. Paasenge s leaving Los Angeles on tbe 8 a.m. traiu for Wilson Peak can return same day. On theatre nights tbe 11:15 p.m. train for Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after theater closes, when notice is received from theater by the agant at First street that there are passengers for that train. Special rates to excursion and picnic parties. Depots east end Flrat-s'reet and Downey- avenue bridge*. City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar store, corner First and Spring sts. General offices. First-street depot. T. B. BURNETT, General Manager. jy'Jtf W. WINOUP, Gen. Passentrer Ag't. | > AOI Fit: COAST STEAMSHIP GO. Goodall, Perkins &. Co., Genera! Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C . and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. 'TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER, 1893. LEAVE SAN FBANCISCO. For? Port Harford 8. 8. Corona, December 4, santa Barbara 13, 22, 31, Jan. 9. Redi niln Port Los Angeles.. 8. S. Santa Rosa, December Newnort 9,18, 27, Jan. 5. San Diego For? 8. 8. lios Ange es, December East San Pedro.... 2.11. 20, 29, Jan. 7. San Pedro and way a & Enreka, December 7, porta 16, 25, Jan. 3. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND RKDONDO. For? 8. 8 Santa R»sa, December 2, 11. 20. 29, Jan. 7. San Diego 8. 8. Corona, December 6, 15 24, Jan. g. For? 18. 8. Santa Rosa, December San Francisco 4,13,22,31, Jan. 9. Port Htrlord tB. 8. Corona, Decembers, Santa Barbtra I 17, 20. Jan. 4. \u25a0 LEAVE SAN I'KORO ANDEAST SAN PEDRO. For? iS. 8. Eureka, December 1, San Francisco 10, 19, 28, Jan. ti. and 8. S. Los Angeles, December way ports 5.14, 23, Jan. 1. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade) d*pot at 5 p. m. and Terminal R R. depot at 5:15 p. m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 a.m., or from Redondo Railway depot at 9 a. m. Can to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p. m. for steamers north bound. Pians of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. Tbe company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. ICW~ For passage or freight as above or for tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to * W. PARRIB, Agent Office, No. 124 W. Second street, Los Angeles SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.) IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. 17, 1893. Trains leave and are dua to arrive at l.ofi An- geles (La Grande station) First ct. and Santa Fe aye. Leave Los Angeles. I Arrive. * 5:15 p.m. . Chicago Limited... * 9:00 a.m * 7:00a.m ...Overland Express... " 0:20 p.m * 8:15 a.m San Diego Coast Line. * 1:15 p.m * 4:30 p.m San Diego Coast Line. * 6:50 p.m * 7:00a.m f 1 r 9:00 a.m * 9:00a.m j ...Ban Bernardino... | * 9:soam i via Pasadena? > I 1:30 p.m * 4-00 p.m j * 6:20 p.m * 5:15 p.m I J * 7:35 p.m * 7:ooa.in /....Riverside via....) I 1:30p.m * 9:00a.m J. ..San Bernardino...> * 6:20p m i 8:05 a m (.. Riverside and ? > "10:15 a.m 111:00 a.m J. ..ban Bernardino.. .> ?4:30p.m < via Orange. .) * 6:50p.m * 7:00 a.m f Redlands, Mentonel * 9:50 a.m *9 00 a.m...and Highland | I 1:30 p.m..via ] ..via > * 6:20 p.m * 4:00p m I Pasadena ] t 7:35 p.m * 5:15 pm [ J t 6:05 a m < Re'lands, Mentonei *10:15 a.m tll:00a.m { and Highlands \ 'ts ' * 4 jo i> in (Orange & Riverside? * 6 50 p.m * 9:00 a.m f ) » 7:35 a.m Asusa, Pasadena.. * 8:43 a.m * I:36pm and * 9:*oa.m * 4:00p.m < Intermediate > I 1:30p.m t 5:30p.m Stations ? 4:16n.m * 6:200.m * 7:00 p.m { J * 7:35 p.m * 7:00a.m Pasadena * 9:ooam * 5:15 p.m Pasadena t 1:30p.m t 6:05 a.m .Ran in Ana t 8:50a.m * 8:15 a.m Santa Ana 11:50 p.m Santa Ana * 1:1*5 p.m 4:30 pm Santa ana * 6:50 p.m * 7:5S a m SaotaMontoa. * 9:46 am *10:15a.m BantaMonica *::50p.m * 4:45 p.m BantaMonica " 0:54 p.in 10:00 a.m Redondo * 8:29 a.m * 4:45 p.m Redondo.., * 3:50 p.m I 9:00 a.m San Jacinto v Pasadena t 1:30p.m fll:00a.m inn Jac nto via Orange t 9:00 a.m Temecnla via Pasadena 1:30 p.m ill :00am Temecula via Orange t 8:15 p.iu Escondido v Coast Line t 1:15 p.m Trains via Paatdena line arrive at Downev avenue station 7 minutes earlier and leave 7 minutes later. ?Dally. IDaily except Sunday. ISundais only. K. W. McGEE, City Pass. AT. Agt., 129 N. Spring st., Los Angeles. And La Grande station. Redondo Railway Winter Time Card No. 11. IN EFFECT 5 A. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 25. 1893. Los Angeles Depot, comer Grand Avenue and Jefieroon street. Take Grand avenue cab c or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cars. Trains Leave Trains Leave Los Angeles Redondo for Redondo for Los Angeles DAILY DAILY 9:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 1:85 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Rum-ing time between Los Angeles and Re- dondo Beach, 50 minutes. City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar Store, corner First and Spring streets. GEO. J. AINsWORTH, President R. H. THOMPSON, Vice-President 1. N. BUTTON, Supt. Redondo Beach. BRYSON LUMBER CO (Successors to Clark &Bryson), WHOLESALE AND KKTAU. LUMBER DEALERS Office 123!* West Second st, Bnrdick block. Yards at Redondo and Los Angeles. 1-18 ly A GLANCE at the SHOW WINDOW of H. M. !-aLE <v SON'S DKLCt STORE will convince you that they are leaders in Holiday Novelties. Watch for o\ir display next week. 11-18 tf Southern Pacific Company IMPORTANT CHANGE OP TIME. \u25a0 OCTOBIR 1,1893. Train" leave and are dne to arrive at LOB ANtJBI.BH (AKOADK DEPOT) Fifth street, daily, aa follow*: Leave for destination. Arrive 2:00 p.m Han Fran. A Bacram'to 7:80 a.ru 10:40 p.in mii Fran. A Saorem'to 1:4B p.m AOOp.m Ogden & East, 2d ciasu 7:30 s. n 10:40 p.m Ogdcu & Cast, lit class 1:48 p.m 10:40p.m Portland, Or 7:80a.m 8:30 a.m....El Paso and last... 4:00 p.m J:3oa.m ..Demlngand East... 4:00p.m 8.30a.m Banning 4:00p,m \u25a0 ? Redlands 9:21 a.m 8-30 a.m Redlands 10.10a.rn 10:30 a.m Redlands 4:00 p. in 4:30 p.m Redlands 6:15 p.m Colton, So:2le.m 8:30 a.m Colton AlOlOa.oi 10:30 am Colton 4:00 p.m 4:30p.m -001100 6:lspm Riverside 59:2 l a.m B:3oam Riverside Al0:10a.m 10:30 a.m Riverside 4:00p.m 4:30 p.m Riverside 8:15 p.m.. .. Ban Bernardino.... s9f2lam 8 30 a.m....nan Bernardino.... AlOlOa.m 10:30a.m ....San Bernardino ... 4:00 p.m 4:30p.m ...San Bernardino.... 6:15p.m \u25a0 \u25a0 Chino AB-.soa.rn 8:30a.m Chino »»:21 a.m 4:30 p.m Chino 110 10 a.m A5:45p.m Chino 6:15 p.m 8:15 . m Monrovia 1 :55m.«a Monrovia *9:57 a.an A3: Pop.m Monrovia 5:15 p,m Monrovia 4:45 p.m 7:3<)a.m Santa Barbara 1:48 p.m 2-00p.:r: ..Santa Barbara 9:10p.m 49iMa.es Santa Ana & Anaheim 9:03 a m 5:10 p.m Santa Ana A Anaheim A4:o4p.m 4:52 p.m; Tnttin 8:43 a.m A9:4oa.m Whittier 8:43 a.aa 4:52 p.mi Whittier Al:4spm 9:25 am, Long B'ch <fc San Pedro 8:15 p. m A12:50 p.m San Pedro &Long B'ch All :56 a.m 5:00 p.m Long B'ch & San Pedro 4:15 p. m 9:30a.m Santa Monica 8:08 a. m Santa Monica 8:50 a.m l:10p.m Santa Monica 12:28 p.m 5:15 p.m Santa Monica 4:25 p.m 6:25 p.m Santa Monica 1:10 p.m.... Soldiers' Home.... 8:08 a.m 6:25 p.m... .Soldiers' Home 12:28 p.m 9:30 a.m....Port Los Angeles .. 12:28 p.m 1:10 p.ml ..Port Los Angeles.. 4:25 p.m a l:'»o p. in f Chntswurth Park. : A9:00 a.m. ! Trains start from I 1 San Fernando st. I I I.depot only. J CAT A. LIN V ISLAND. Southern Pacific Co-imam's trains connect at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon. Leave Arcade Depot. i Arrive 9:25 a.m Saturday .Mouday 4:15 p.m Take Santa Monica trains from Ban Fernanda street. Naud'a ->unction, Commercial street. Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Wlnthrop sta- tion), Grand avenue, or University. For Berth: a ros.de, Oommercial street. Sand's Junction, San Fernando street. For cast: Arcade. Commercial street, Nand'l Junction. For other branches: Arcade, Commercial street, Naod's J unction. Ban Fernanda street. Local and through tickets said, baggage checked, Pullman sleeping oar reservations made.and general Information given npon ap- plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. ? Pas. Ant. No 144 s. spring st- an. Second. 08Aff£n BEYLER, Agent at depots, s Sundays only. a Sundays excepted. MCH'O GRAY. Sen. Traffic ate*. T. H. GOODMAN, Ben'l Passenger Aft. r~*,s\l m &* $500 JBsAW j ** 1 ' X V _enr " ut ( llre wtttl roT } 1 Iicrt rem erfy earth: no pay untu W ftMHBBfI welL Book sent free VssBSSH |pW % with addresses of 30H i ' cured In Southern ' \u25a0 f.ijKav California ? meat in women's breasts. 8° R^CH^M^r^'Sfß - 100 Axa%i3!c2m svlease send this In some one with cencev 9-24-d*w-6m Notice of the Filing of the Report ot the Commissioners Appointed to Extend Norwood Street Into Twenty-third Street, in Accord- ance With Ordinance No. 1887, New Series, Together With the Plat of the Assessment District. NOTICE TSHEREBYGIVENTHATTHE COM- missioners appointed to assess the benefits and damages and to have general supervision of the proposed work of extending Norwood street Into Twenty-third street, have filed in the office of the undersigned a report together w ilh a plat of the assessment district. All persons are hereby required to show cause, if any they have, on or before Wednes- day, January 24th, 1894, why such report should not he confirmed by the council of the city of Los Angeles. All objections must be in writing and lied with the clerk of said city council. All persons signing protests will attach, thereto their postoflice address. C. A. LUCKENBACIT, City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Council oi the City of Los Angeles. 12-23 lQt "Notice of Street Worn. PUBLIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nn Monday, the 18tU day of Dec. A.D. 1893, the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of Intention, numbered 1970 (new series), to have the following work done, to-wit: That a cement sidewalk 10 feet in width be constructed along each side of LOS ANGELES STREET From the south line of Winston streettethe north line of Fifth street (excepting such per- UoiißOf said street between said points along w hicb a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been const ructed and accepted), said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance witb specifications on file in the office ofthe city clerk, said speci- ficntions being numbered 12. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi- nance of intention lor further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 12-29 bt Notice of Street Work. T>UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 on Monday, the 18th day ot Dec, A.D. 189:>. tka council ot the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordi- nance Of intention, numbered 1971 {new se- ries) to have the following work done, towite That a cement sidewalk six feet in width he constructed along the south side of said WINSTON BTP.EET From the easterly line of Main street to the westerly line of Wall street (excepting such portions of said street between said point* along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has beeu constructed and accepted), said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance with specldca- tions on file in the office of the city clerk, aeld specifications being numbered 12. Kcfercnco is hereby made to the said ordi- nance of intention for further particulars. D. A. WATSON. Street Superintendent By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 12-39 St Notice of Street Work. I PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA* on Monday, the 11th day of Dec., A-D. 1893, the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of intention, numbered 1905 (new series), t# have the following work done, to-wlt: That a cement sidewalk six feet in width be constructed along the south side of aaid FIRST STREET, from tho east end of the First street Bridge ap- proach to the west curb line of Boyle avenue (excepting such portions of said street between said points along wbich a cement or asphalt sidewalk lias been constructed and accented., said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the city clerk, said specifications being numbered twelve. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi- nance oi intention ior further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent. By F. C. Haknqn. Deputy. 12 29 et Notice?Desert Land. UNITED STATE3 LAND OFFICI. IAJ9 AW- geles, Cal., Deo. 16, l 93. Complaiut having been entered at this oggoe by Frank P Baraett against Charles Edward Parsons ior failure to comply with law aa Ui desert land entry No. 780, dated August 9, 1890. upon tr.c north half of section 32, town- ship 5 north, range 9 »e..t, 8.8.M..1n Los Ange- les county, California, with a view to the can- cellation of said entry: contestant alleging that said claimant ha- foiled to cara.suy with, the desert land law: that be has not irrigated or cultivated any of said land, and has tatlei to make final proof \ttide:' bis 11 lug: and Ones I am unable Lo learn tils present po.iofß.ee ad- dress: the said putties are her by i uaiuoned ts appear at this ofliic on the. Otb day ol Februa- ry, iS94, at 10 o'clock, a.m. to respond aad tar- nish ioai.im.iuj cuucurniuK said allcg- d laiiuse W. it. SEAM ANo, 12 22 SQt Register.

1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-12-31 [p 15 ......Relics of olden times have been gathered from all the mining counties of thia atate and Nevada, and they will be displayed

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Page 1: 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-12-31 [p 15 ......Relics of olden times have been gathered from all the mining counties of thia atate and Nevada, and they will be displayed

GENUINE OLD-TIME MININGA Unique Feature of the Great

Midwiater Fair.

The Daya of (iold, the Days of, Old,the Day. of '49.

Manx California Notab'.«» Interested Inthe Knterprlsa ? dome Interest-

ing- Ueta'j, ?f the Un-dertaking.

\u25a0psclal correspondence to tbe Herald.Saw EAancisco, Dec. 20.?Probably the

moat, Attractive feature at the midwinterexposition willbe the old log cabins inIhe '49 mining camp. Tbe proprietora'of thia enterprise have secured thecabin tbat United Statea Senator GeotgeC. Perkina built and lived in at Thomp-son's Plat, Butte county. Tbe cabinnow belongs to Major Frank McLaugh-lin of Oroville, on whoae mining prop-erty itnow atanda. Senator Perkina haagiven permission toexhibit hia old home,and haa certified in writing that healone built and lived in the cabin 38yeara ago,

Anq/cher cabin tbat willcertainly catcbttM aye and awaken long-slumber-ing memories ia tbe one built by and inwbich lived millionaire John W.Mackay. It wm wbilebe lived in tbiacabin tbat Mackay made hia first bigstrike. He, also, haa farniahed a certi-ficate tbat the cabin ia tbe genuine arti-cle.

Tbeae cabins, aa well aa thoae of MarkTwain, Major Downie, the noted banditJoaquin Muriatta and Alvinza Haywardwill be turned into perfect museums,wherein willbe displayed relica of oldentimes, when mining wae in ite primitiveatate.

The promoter! of the '49 mining campat the midwinter exposition have madestrenuous but fruitless efforts to securefrom the state the cabin in which livedJames W. Marshall, tbe discoverer ofgold in Oalifornia, The cabin is locatedat Ooloma, El Dorado county, and thegovernment willnot permit of its beingmoved. However, the visitors to tbe'49 mining camp willsee a fac simile ofthe cabin and the Isabella grape vinesurroundings. All the interesting andimportant implements owned by Mar-shall have been gathered and will be ex-hibited in his cabin in tbe mining camp.There is bis saddle, a quaint old band-eew«d and made affair; then there isbis level,a compass, an anvil and a scoreofother things made by himself. Thisshow willbe most interesting.

The first fort built by Geueial Sutter,now standing outside of tbe city of Sac-ramento, will be reproduced in minia-ture on tbe grounds o' the '4U miningcamp at tbe midwinter exposition. Tbereproduction is new in tbe coarse ofconstruction and will, when finished,cover an area of 10 feet square. T.'iismasterpiece will be exhibited in theaame log cabin where all the aid GeneralSutter relics will be. Most of tbe curiosare now the property of the SacramentoSociety of Pioneers. Among them maybe cited the only boot In existencewbich was once worn by General Sutter.It is a clumsy affair, with a thick wood-en sole. The general's spurs and thesaw witb which the logs were cut ior tbeSutter mill will be displayed. Then,again, the first cannon ever fired byGeneral Sutter in Oalifornia will belchforth at sundown each day on thegrounds of the mining camp. These in-teresting relics willbe added to consid-erably from the collection at Sutterfort.

There teems to be no end to tbe listofattractions of the midwinter lair. Itwasonly a short time ago that Sam Davis,tbe wellknown writer, secured a con-cession for a newspaper to be ran on thegrounds of the exposition. It was bisproposition to run a daily "Disembow-eler," or something of that sort, whichwould cause a lynching bee once or twicea week and make things lively in gen-eral. Bight on top of that the execntivecommittee wm asked to enlarge thenewspaper concession so as to embrace atypical '49 mining camp as well. Thisrequest, made by such men as MajorFrank McLaughlin, the Oroville mil-lionaire miner. United States SenatorGeorge 0. Perkins and Louis Glaus, whois at tbe head of the phonograph com-pany of this etate, waa granted. Aa aresult, visitors to the midwinter fairwill be treated to a view of real minersdoing practical mining with sluices,rockers and all the paraphernalia need40 odd years ago. It is the object of tbepromoters of this affair to have every-thing perfect and in the spirit ofthedays of '49. Tbe oablna and shantieswillbe roughly made of logs and shakes;the dance bouse, saloon, theater and ev-erything else about the camp will be inkeeping witb the main idea of reaiiem.

Tbe location of the camp is on thenorth alepe of Strawberry hill, the moatadvantageous situation that could beprocured.

President J. J. Valentine, of Wells,Fargo & Oo.'s express, ia very much in-terested in the encceei of the '49 miningcamp, at tbe midwinterexposition. Hebaa aeen aa much life in a mining casap?s any of the old-timers, and he looksforward to tbe present enterprise to stirup memories of pleasant out wild daya.Mr. Valentine baa caused all the agentsof his company located throughout thisatate to accept free of change all pack-ages of less than 20 pounds for forward-ing to tbe '49 mining camp, midwinterfair. Thia concession ia greatly appre-ciated, aa it enables the people from allsections not reached by tbe camp'sagents to forward any relic they mighthave in their possession. The people ofthe '49 Mining Osmp company insureall relics they receive, and guaranteetheir aafe return to tbe respective own-ers within 30 daya after the close of tbeexposition.

The charred remains of the cabin oc-cupied by James King of William, atPlacerville, £1 Dorado county, in 1848,have been aeoured by the managers oftbe '49 mining camp and will be placedon exhibition on their camp grounds atthe midwinter exposition. The cabinwas being treasured religiously by theoldtimers of £1 Dorado county untileight years ago, when, in some mysteri-ous way, it caught fire and one of tbeoldest relics of bygone daya waa almostcompletely effaced.

The remnants of tbe cabin, however,and a full-size painting of the old pio-neer-will recall the stirring times thatpraoeded and followed hia murder in tbestreets of San Francisco. Thoae werethe times when tbe citizens had to taketbe law into their own handa. Theyformad the first committee of safetyever had there, and the "vigilantea"hanged tome of the murderers and ter-rorised tbe other malefactors into obe-dience of tbe law.

The '49 mining camp willunquestion-ably, be one of the moat attractive'"?top" o! the midwinter exposition.Itiit£e largest eoneeiau en granted by the

commlaaionere, speakfr.. from tbeatand-f"1"' »»>»? 'Pat camp will cover160,090 squ-,;-. }eet> which ahonld OTr.tainly tbe projectora to carry outJne r**t6x idea of reproducing thetv'/'cal mining camp of daya gone by.the site of the camp ia on the extremenorthwest end of tbe fairgrounds, a loca-tion particularly desirable in thepremises. Immediately aouth of thecamp ia the north slope of Strawberryhill,which will represent tbe aide of amountain on which mining ia being doneand from wbich sluices will be ran.Some 40 old-time miners willgive prac-tical exhibitions of early mining witbrockers, sluice boxea and long toms.But, then, thie will not be tbeonly feature of intereet. Every cabinon the grounds willbe a museum initself. Relics of olden times have beengathered from all the mining counties ofthia atate and Nevada, and they will bedisplayed and catalogued so that visit-ors willbe able to read the history ofeach article us well aa see it.

The old stage coach which HankMonk drove yeara ago from CarsonCity to Folaom will make half-hourlyruna between the administration build-ing and the camp, carrying the mailaad Wells. Fargo <Sc Co.'s box. Mimic"hold-ups" will occur from time to timeaa the atage winds its way through thebeautiful piue grove lying between tbehorticultural building and the camp.It ia in thia atage that Horace Greeleyrode from Nevada into California, HankMonk, a reckless driver at beat, but askillful and aucceeaful one, was tryingto outdo himself on thia occaaion. Theold atage rattled along at a terrific gait,turning sharp corners on two wheels atone time, and at the next whirling bywithin an inch of a precipice. Thegrand old journalist, statesman andphilosopher bad all he could do to holdonto hia seat, and pleaded with thedriver to take it *little easier. Monk,in his own wild western war answered:"Keep your seat, Horace; I'll get youthere on time."

Then there is to be an Indian villagewith a acore of bucks, ten squaws andnumerous papoases. There will be aregular mining camp theater, with tal-low candles for footlights. This insti-tution la in the handa of Richard Foote,the well-known actor, who will do every-thing possible to make it a great attrac-tion. As near as be can, he will se-cure the services of actors andactresses who made their debuts in min-ing camps or who played there in theaarly part of their careers. There are anumber uf these talented people inCalifornia and Nevada. Borne have re-tired from tbe atage, others are stillearning lame and fortune on tbe boards.

Tbe dance bouse is to be another at-traction. It willbe conducted, in a verygreat measure, juat aa Bucb bouses wererun in early days. Of course, tbe ob-jectionable features that flourished inold mining camps will be eliminated;bat dancing by young and pretty Span-ish girle will prevail, giving the visitorsinstruction and pleasure by showingthese bow fandangoes were conductedin the homes of respected and respecta-ble hidalgos.

Inthe ealoon a ferocious looking bar-keeper will hold sway, pistol and bowieknife in bis belt. Tbe bar or counterwill consist of a plank laid across theheads of two barrels, and everythingwillbe suggestive of the early days in amining camp.

The barber shop willbe a quaint littlehaven under a canvas canopy. Thechair will not be of that degree of ease-giving that one finds nowadays, but willbe a stiffback affair in which one wouldnever be able to go to sleep. But thenthe signs on the wall*will tell how youcan have your "whiskers cut or shotoff" lot very little difference in theprice.

There will be a butcher abop and ahotel; in fact, there will be everythingpossible to make the '49 Mining Camp amoat realistic exhibit.

Located here and there on the alope ofthe hills willbe the log cabins built byand in which lived United States Sen-ator George C. Perkins, Alvinza Hav-ward, John W. Mackay and Mark Twainbefore wealth and fame attended theireffortt.

There ia no doubting that this '49mining camp must be a center of attrac-tion, aa some of the moat influential,wealty and enterprising- men of twoetates are ita projectors. Among themmay be named Major Frank McLaugh-lin, United Statea Senator George O.Perkins and Louie Glass.

It is out of the question to permitgambling "ior keeps" to be carried on inthe '49 mining camp at tbe midwinterexposition; still no real mining campwas ever aeen without gambling runningin full blaat. Tbat waa a point tbat hadto be circumvented, and the managersof the camp have done so successfully.The gambling hells will rgn with doorswide open. Roulette, monte, Indianpoker, cbuck-a-luck aud faro willattracttbe players. Anybody may drop in thegame and humor fats penchant if hefeels to inclined. Ail he haa to do is toprocure gold dust?braas filings?ofwbich there will be plenty riven awayin the camp, and buy chips from thedealers. Apropos of chips, the '49 min-ing camp people have secured the valu-able ivory faro chips used in the famous£1 Dorado gambling hell, in San Fran-cisco in 1849. These chips were pur-chased years ago by the well knownsporting man, William, or rather "Bill"Barnea, out of whoae possession theypassed a couple of years age. They arenow held by Raytnon Montenegro, tt«gentleman who gathered them in as oneof the most valuable relics he has ofearly daya.

A real theater, like thoae of epheme-ral longevity in tbe daya of gold, will beone of the striking features of the '49mining camp at tbe midwinter exposi-tion. Oniy, this theater will be thereto stay, running the gamut of vicissi-tudes barnstorming combinations arebeir to. The mining camp theater willbe realism pure and simple, and whenharo knocks fail to get around oftenenough the management will adminis-ter them himself. For instance, one ofthe tribulations that the company willhave to go through willbe the teizingoftbe costumes by bard-hearted minionsof the law for tome debt, probably con-tracted in another mining camp. Themanagement will make a ttrong appealfor the loan of hia goods and chattiesfor tbe remainder of tbe performance,and, being refused, tbe leading man willcontinue playing Hamlet in a dresssuit.

Richard Foote, the wall-known andpopular actor, will be aole proprietorand manager of this qoaint theater. Heia putting up the building at hia ownexpenae and according to hie own idea.There willbe plenty of tallow candlesfor footlights and striped blankets thatwould gladden the heart of a Piute mai-den will be uted ior eurtaina. Therewillbe no cuahioned arm chairs in theauditorium, but, instead, tbe hardthough typical benches of '49.

Tbe general make-up of the theater,however, will not affect the excellenceof the performances. The very bestcompaniee procurable will present suchplays as were the rage in early days. Iipossible, Modjetke, Lotto and others,

who delighted the miners years ago,will be engaged. There are manyactors and actresses of great talent andreputation stillliving, whose debuts dateback to the days when happy audiencesshowed their appreciation by showeringthe stage with nuggets and gold coins.

Like all other buildings iv tbe '49mining camp, tbe theater will be a per-fect museum. Tbe east and west arebeing scoured for relics of olden times.Many of the gems bo dearly treasuredby the late Edwin Booth have beenpromised actor Foote, who is on his wayfrom the east now with a magnificentcollection.

BURGLARS "A-BURGLING."A Child. Bare Bobbed of alias and

Some Jewelry.

Carly yesterday morning burglarsentered a rooming house on First street,

near Broadway, and succeeded in get-ting away with about $125.

The thieves stole the money from achild's safe, in whihh, besides themoney, were some jewelry and rarecoins. These, with the sate, were alsotaken, but were found in the yard ofTim Carter, at 125 West Fourth street,this morning.

There is not the slightest clue to theburglars.

THEY WILL REGISTER.

THE CHINAMEN WILL NOW OBEYTHE LAW.

Tbey Are Bo Directed by the Six Com-panies, Who Are Preparing a Cir-

cular to That Kfl'ect ?NoMore Transportation.

The regiatration cf the Chinese hasagain come up, and from the appear-ances tbe matter will be definitely set-tled. The Sun Francisco Chronicle saysin regard to the matter:

An important circular addressed tothe Chinese residents of the UnitedStates is now being prepared under thedirection of the Six Companies. Tbedocument will doubtless exert a morepotent influence upon general registra-tion by the Mongoliaxs than any one oftbe large number previously issued inrelation to tbe vexed question. TheChinese have come to the conclusionthat the only alternatives open to themnow are registration or deportation.They have been so advised by theirseveral attorneys, and in view of theimpossibility of again successfully evad-ing the exclueioa law, the Six Compa-nies have decided to counsel an imme-diate compliance with the residenceregulations. A meeting of the repre-sentatives from the companies was heldat tbe Commercial Btreet headquarterson last Saturday evening, aud finalaction upon the matter was taken.

Attorney T. D. Riordan, the legal ad-visor of the Six Companies, wbb presentand, with tbe consent of lawyers in theeast, he suggested tbe registrationcourse as the only one open. No objec-tions were offered to the plan outlivedby Mr. Kiordan, and it was there de-cided that a circular should be issued atan early date, in which the announcemeut might be properly made.

Tbe new circular will be brief andwillmerely mention the unanimous de-cision of the attorneys and request thatall Chinese liable under the law Bhallprocure registration papers. This pur-pose of the Six Companies opens the lastchapter in the long story ot tbe registra-tion problem. Ever since tbe enact-ment oi the Geary law this powerfulorganization has been buoyed up tooppose it by tbe belief tbat the lawmight be declared unconstitutional intbe supreme court. The hope was notrealized, and with tbe passage of a newlaw and tbe appropriation of money torits enforcement, tbe matter has assumedan aspect too serious to be consideredindifferently. The Chinese will nowregister with the acquiescence of theSix Companies to support their action.

There is a hitch in the programmeoutlined for the registering of Chinesein thia city and the district over whichInternal Revenue Collector Wellbornpresides. The work waß to have beenbegun several days ago and the Chinesegenerally manifested a desire to finishtbe task at their earliest opportunity.Unfortunately there are no registrationblanks in tbe possession of the collector.The Washington authorities have beennotified of this fact and the blanks areprobably on the way to this city. Ofthis, however, there ia nothing certain,and not even Collector Wellborn knowswhen tbe registration will really beginin earnest.

A few daya ago tbe collector wired tothe secretary of the treasury a requestthat the clause in the new law whirlprovides that applications iorresidencpapers must be forwarded to Washing-ton before tbe certificates can be issuedbe revoked. Tbe reason for this suggestion was that a great delay might beavoided by issuing tbe certificates immediately npon application. YesterdayCollector Wellborn received v repl;from tbe treasury department permitting him to give the papers aa they maybe called for.

The problem of making the great taskof registration fit tbe small amount othe appropriation has provoked muchinteresting speculation among federaofficers and attorneys. Every one concedea that the work cannot possibly baccomplished with the money allowedAs an instance of the insufficiency of theamount, it has been remarked that nota aingle Chinese interpreter can be reasonably compensated from the share othe appropriation set aeide for thia purpose. For the four montha duringwhich registration will be carried o)

there ia scarcely enough to pay one interpreter $50 a month. With a dietrictembracing the entire territory from thiscity to the southern boundary of thestate, Collector Wellborn willrequire aleast a dozen men acquainted with tbeCbineae language. This is bnt one othe numerous difficulties which confront the chief of tbe internal revenueaervice.

The Chinese vice-consul has receive!several communications from federaofficers* asking tbe sentiment o( tblocal colony on tbe regiatration matterLawyer Biordan baa answered the inquiry unofficially by a statement thathe Chinese have agreed to follow thedictates of their legal friends. Thevice-consul declined to give any officiaopinion and referred tbe question to thconsul-general at Washington. Collector Wiae daily expects a reply fromthat official.

Bailee* Nerve unri Liver Fill*Act on a new principle?regulating the liver,stomach and bowels through ihe nerves. Anewdiscovery. Dr. stiles' pills speedily cure oilionsneas, bad taste*, torpid liver, piles, consti-pation. TJnequaled tor men, women and chil-dren. Smallest, mildest, surest. Fifty doses2S cents. Samples free. 0. H. Hanos, 177North spring.

Tor Bronchial, Aathmmtlo and Pulmon-ary Gaanplanata, "Brown* Bronchial Troches"hare remarkable curative properties. Hold onlyin boMts.

FINANCE ANDTRADE.

Btook Ksehanxa Review.New York. Dec. 30.?1n Wall street today

there was a good demand for leading stocks.Shortly after 11 selling resulted in a decline of1 in Union Pacific, MVKgenerally. The declinlng tendency was not chocked until thefinal dealings, when Atchison advanced t%the general list \i to 1. The market cloiedfirm.

Government bonds cloied steady.hokky quotations.

Nkw York, Dee. 30 ?Mon >y?On call easyat 1 ".1 % percent.: closed at Itier cent.

Prime mercantile paper-3'./«(5'4 per cent.Sterling Exchange?Stoadv; tanks**' bills

were at #4.Bfi>i'«4.«« for aetnaudi $4 Ho:/i«)4.80 for 00-day bills.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.?Dralts, sight, 10c;telegraphic, He.

a*ecas akd bonds.Nkw Yoak, D.-c. 30.?Closing quotations were

ar 'tllows:0. I, 4s, reg Norttorn Pacific 4',iU. ti. 4's, ouupou.l WU X, P., pref 18,£TJ.R. 2's,reg 05 . tm*4Pacific o'a 102 iNortiiwi-Hi'ii,prf. 134Atclii.on ... 10V*e* York Cent'l. 97VjAmerican Fx no Or uo-.i Imp 11lCanadian Pacific. M Oregon Nay litCanada Southern 47& ore. Line .. 4Centtal luclnc .. 16 Pacific Mail 13C. ,B. «VQ v., ,:\u25a0,..:?.. r*laee..l<SChicago Gas 01%; Reeding I~'AAm. Out uu 0i1... 1T,,, Richmond 1er.... 24Delaware & Lack.l6l R. G Western. .. 14S*D. & It. pref . Villi.;!K. ti. W., prof 42Distillers <it O. V. 23 B. O. W., firsts 69Gt. Northern, prMOJ Rock Is.aud .... 63IllinoisCentral... B»>,'Bt. KantKau. <t Tex., pn-f 23V, -t. Pmil & Omaha S3Lake Shore 121>4 -iugar trust. 80?-,Lead 'Irani,, .. .S3 (Texas & Pacific.. 7Louisville & Nash 44V4 Onion Pacific .... 18Michigan Central HftVC.8. Express 48Missouri P.clflc.. UOVWelis-Fargo 1Cx.120Nat onal Cirdage IM,Wastern Union... H'2%Nat. Cord., pref .. 45 JOen. gluotric. .. lio'<iNorth Americrn. 3's.lNat Linseed Oil.. 22

Boston, Pec. 30.? Following are thj closingquotations:Atchison 10 rMexican Central. s\iBellTo.eph3ue...lH3 ,dan Diego. 5C..B.AQ 75«l

MININII SHARKS.Nkw York, Dec. 30.?Miulng Bhares closed

as follows:Cbollar .4.0, Plymontb 10Crown .'uiiit 35 Hen a Nevada ... 100Con. OaL & Va... 3.Oo]<ltand.rd 1.55Doadwood 60 Union t on. 70Gould & Curry ... .70; Yellow Jacket.... 1.00Hale Jfc Norcross.. .65 Iron Silver 10llomostake 7.50 uuick.Uver. 1.25Mexican 75 Quicksilver pref .10.00Ontario 5.00 Buiwer 05Ophir l.iol

San Francisco, bee. 3i).?Closing quotationswere as follows:Belcher OOiPeerless 05Best <t Beloher .. 2.351 Potosl 75Cbollar. 50!Ophlr 1.60Con, & Va 3.8.5 savage 55Confidence 1.15 S erra Nevada.... 1.20Gould & Curry... .05 Union Con 85Haie <Si Norcross. .6 . Yel.ow Jacket 1.10Peer 05

Silver Bullion.San Francis?, Dec. 30.?silver bars, 68!4

\u25a068%0,Mexican dollars, 57<<S57!^c.Nkw Yuan. Dec. 30 ? Bar silver, 00c: Mexi-

can uuilars, 56.

Bank Statement.New York, Dec. SO.?Following Is tbe bank

statement made at the closs of business today :Iccrca*e. Decrease.

Roserve $$2,877,000Loam 1.320,000Specie i.7mt.OMLegal tenders 2,K7!i,000Deposits 7.590.000Circulation T 20U,600

Tbe banks now bold $80,814,000 above legalrequirements.

Chicago Grain Market.CuicAco, Dec. 30.?Wheat: Moderate busi-

ness. The market opeui-d ;1 ?c h'gher on buyingfor eastern account; cased off when c trlyorders Ailed; advsucoa %c on covering byshoris who did not wish trades left opeu overbol day. snd on significant movement for expor' fiom St. Louis by way of New Orleans;held i.f:ady; closed firm and %c higher thanyesterday.

Receipts were 57,000 bushels; shipment!,fiOOO.

Closing quotations: Wheat: Firm; cash,69J.C: May,

Corn?Firmer: cash, 34%c: May,Oats?Steady; cash, 2i»Hc; May, 30>»e.Rye?4stuBarley ?Nominal.Flax-$1.39.Timothy-1t4.30.

OTBEk GEAIN MACK F.I-:.San Francisco, Dec. 30.?Wheat was firmer.

May closed atJU.lfiK.Barley was firm. May, 84.CorD-9-,^cLiVKanioi,, Dec. 30.?Tne Wheat market

wps quiet; No. I California closed at 5s Od;ho. '2 red western spring. 5s Bd@ss 9d;No. 2 red western winter. 5s IM'<*s» 3d

corn?Quiet; mixed western closed at4s sd.

San Francisco Produce Market.Ban Francisco, Dec. 30.? The markets for

general merchandise are active at presentand prices steady.

The produce markets are quiet.i*reen vegetables are steady bat dull.Sweet potatoes are lower.Butter and eggs are lower.Cheese steady.Onions are firm-Potatoes are unchanged-Poultry is firm.Game is firm.Hay is higher.

Chicago Stock Market.Chicago, Dec. 30.?Catt.e?Receipts were

6500 head. The mm J;ei was nominal. Good toextra natives, $5.0t>v55.50, outers, $4.25®4 95; stockers, $2.iottt.J. 10.

Hogs?Receipts were 15.000 hend. Marketclosed steady. Rough heavy.packing and mixed, [email protected]; primeheavyand butchers'. $5.35(95.45; prime light,$5.35®5.40.

cheep?Receipts were 10,000 head. The mar-ket closed gte-iuy. Top sheep, $3.00®3.75.ems, $3.10g3.5b.

General Markets.NewYork,Dec.3o - Hops?Qolet. State, com-

mon to choice, -,c; Pacific coast, IHiS22>4c.

copper?Dull; lake, $10.25.Lead?Quiet; domestic, $3.20.Tin-Easier; straits, $20.30 bid.Coffee?Options opened 15 to 20 points up

on Higher Havre: closed steady, 10 to 15points net advance, Tbe sales were 9260 bairn,including January, 17.05; February, 16.55;March, 10.30; May, 15.90. Spot Rio closedfirm: No. 7 at 18^c;

Sugar?Raw closed firm: fair refining at 2r :?c:centrifugals, 96 test, 2%e Refined closedweaker. Off A ;<??»«.: ,'..|>.'r. mould A, -\ \a>4 9-16c: standard A and confectioners' a3 15-18»4Vijc: cut loaf 4? K®5 11-18c; crushed,47 ?®5 1-Jttc; powder, d 4 5 granu-lated -11-16(3) \u25a0l'.iC; cubes 0 5-16.i0-.gu.

Salt Meats and Fork.Chicago, Dec. 30?Fork?Flu; January.

$12.62k; May, $12.72)4.Lard?Firm; January, May, $7.65.Ribs?Firm; January. $6.55; May, $6.60.

Wool.New York, Dec. 30.?Wool?Dull. Domestic

fleece, 19026 c; pulled, 20026c; Texas, 10/®15c.

Petroleum.New Yore, Dec. 30.?Petroleum?Clc.ed at

79,'ic asked.

_Whisky.

Chicago, Dec. 80.?Whisky?$1.15.

LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.[The qnotations given below are current

wholesale selling prices:]Poultry and Kgu*.

Poultry?Hens, $"> 0005.50 per doz.; youngroosters, $4.0005.50; old roosters, $4.00(d)$5.00; broilers, $2.5003.00; dudks, $5.00®6.00; turkeys, 13(g)14c per lb.

Eggs?California ranch per dozen, 24@25c.;eastern, 23025 c.

l»airy Products.Bctteb?Fancy creamery, 28-otance snuarei,

57J*0600: fancy dairy per roll, 50055c;choice 4.".<J 50c.

Cheese?Eastern, per H>., 1501Oe.; Califor-nia large, 13014 c; 3-tb., hand, 17c; YoungAmerica, 15c

Mill Products.Flour?Per bbl., L A. XXXX,$3.60: Capitol

Mills, $3.60; Sperry's, $4.15; Drifted Snow,$4.15; Victor, $4.15; Crown, $4.15; Btock-tonia, $4.15.MillFeud?Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23;

mixed feed (corn and barlsy), per 100 lbs., $1;cracked corn, $1.05; feed meal, $1.01; rolledbarley, 75 c.

Citrus Fruit*.Lemons?Per box. nncured, $2.0002.25.Oranges?Navels, per box, [email protected];

seedlings, $1.60(4,1.75.srreak Fruit.

Apples?Per box, $1.2501.75.Bananas?Per bunch, $1.7502.50.CaANßEßßiks?Ber bbl., 87.5008 01.

Vegetables.Beans?Navy or small wblte, per 100 lbs.,

$2 7503.25: pink, per 100 lbs., $3.00fa)3.50:blank-eyed, per 100 lbs., $2.5002.75; Llm a,$3.50;.53.75.

Potatoes?Per 100 lbs., 7500$ 1 10.Beets?Per 100 lb-., 90c.Cabback?Per 100 lbs., 000880,Carrots?Per 1001 bs., 90c.Onions?Per 100 lbs., $1.9092.00,Parsnip" ?Per 100 lbs., 50e.Sweet Potatoes?Per 100 lbs,, 65c.Tomatoes?Per box, 75c.Turnips?Per 100 lbs., 90c.

Dried Fruit.Ari'i.Es?Per lb, evaporated, 10c; »nn dried,

7caßc.apricots?Fancy, per lb., tl®l3c; choice,

9f<4loc.I'KACitEs-Fancy, unpeoled, -per )b., 789c:peeled, 14($10c.PitUNEs-Cboice boxes, per lb., SffllOc; sacks,

o'#7c; fancy, 9fl»10c.Raisins?Layers, per box, $1 [email protected]; loose,

per tb.,sc; scedles Sultanas, per lb., <>3sßc.Fresh Meats.

Wholesale butchers' prices for whole car-casses:

Beef?Mrst quality, 5@5,,i,''!; second, t'ACd)4;t;c; third, i«i,v,<,c.

Veai? Kauge heavy, A.ytdi>S%c\ do. light, 5®5Uc; dairy, 6>,(i*7c.

MCTros? spring lamb, 7@714c,Pork?et&sjio.

Smoked Meats, Etc.Hams?Rex, per lb, ll'^c.Bacon?Rex, per lb, 12),»c: Defiance. lOKc:

light medium. 10<\Pork-Dry sa.l, ..<a,94c per lb.Dkiil)Bkci-ll(g;12c per lb.Laasn \u25a0J»t lb., in tierces, compound, 7Jic;

Rex, pure,Grain and Hay.

Bari.i.y?Feed, per cental, 70c brewing, $1.Vv hkat-No. 1, per cental, $1.15; No. 2, $1.Cong?Per cental, $1.Oats?TSo. 1, ncr cental, $1.50.Hay?Oat, $8:09; wheat, $9@10; barley, $8

09; alfalfa, $9®lo.Straw? Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $5.

Wines and L,lqnora.[Quotations on liquors revised by H. J. Woolla-

cott, Importer and exporter. Bee ad.]CnaMrAONK?Mumm, pints, $35; quarts,s33;

Fommery. pints. $3ti.sU; quarts, $34 50; Hoe-derer. pints, $30.50; quarts. $34.50; Monopole,pints, $38; quarts, $33; Delbeck, pints, $34;quarts, $32. a

Bitters?Angostura, $1.16; Damiana. *'_fFernet Branca. $10 50; Bostettet's, 9S.IMAirier Picon, $17; Harier's WildCherry, $705;Peruvian. $7.55; Peppermint, $2.25; \M>-zu in. $8.25; Lash, $7. W

ALB?Ba*s A; 80., oy Foster, $11.75; byBorke,$17 50; Tennent's $13.50 cMcMullen's, $21.

Stoct?Guluess's. by Foster, $11,50; byBurke, $17.50; Johnson, $11.50; Tennents,$12.

BKKit?Val Blatz Milwaukee quarts.»sll.so;pintH. $12; lied Ribbon, quarts, $15: p/irts. $Ui.

KxtmiT or Malt-HoIPs Malt, $3.:i5; liquidBread $3.75; Best Tonic, $2.75 ncr dfozwi.

Whisky ?UuftV'H Mat, $9.25; Hermitage.$11; B-lleof Bourbon, $9.50; H. Jj. W. Bour-bon, $8.50; H. J. W. Bye, $8.50f .HBHwood,$11; J. H.CntitrO. K? $11.65; A i»0. 1, $8.50;Old Taylor. $!2. /Whisky by Bbl?From $1.65/ to $145 pergallon according tr*age. ,'

SCOTCH Wihsk y mart's Ab/rdeen, $12.50;Garukirk, $13.50 i

Irish Whisk \u2666'$11; Burkes$13.00.

Kkus?Five-p ,80c; halfbarrels, $1 55.

Dimi.iohnb , one-gallon,$3.75.

(iiNcERA' $15.00; Ross,$16.50.

Gin?A." L N., $25.50;Bonrd'sO' irnett's $3.0.50;Wolf's pr II00.

Baotb' $11.00; pints,$12.00 C, quarts, $13.00;pin is, >

Wm er, quarts, $14.00;Msec .GO; Lebfraurrruch,qnar n Vie Berb, quarts,$30 o<>.

Claret-,. Rose, quarts, $7.00;pinis, $8 00; M- pints, $12.00; qnarts,$11.OO; Chateau do i pints,$lo.00; PontetCßnot, qaarts. $14.00, ninte,tiß.ew.

Mineral Water?Apollinaris, quarts, $9..'i0:pints, $13.50; Hethaed 1, quarts, $8.50, h*il-tiHllons. $5,50 Londonderry, half-gallons,$7.00: quart*, $lo.co.pints, $14.00: Houyedl,$11 7S; .Ma, a soda, pints; $9.00: quarts, $7.50;White Kock, $6 50: Viouv, $12 50.

Cocvai -Hennewy.X. $10.75: XXX,$21.00;Kartell, X. $17.50; Martell, XXX, $21.50;EvarisU:, Leponce A Co., $iO.OO.

Cori'lalr?Marischine, $13.-50: Vermouth,N. P., $6.65, Italian. 80 50; Kummell, $15.00;Alutntne, $19.50; Anisette, $j17.00.

Wines?claret, 30®55; Zinfandel, \u25a0MMc;Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45i4t51.25per gallon.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.Saturday, Deo. 30, 1893.

Cline, sheriff, to Jose l-annrena - l.md od-jolninKPlaza as per mop 12-312; $2874.10.

Union Trust and l*oau Co to James £ Gor-don?Lots 40 and 47 sec 31, Palmdale colony,11?11; $10,000.

Clias I.ane et m to Ira D Line?Undivided27 of 12.80 acres in Ro Paso de Barlolo; $000.

C H Lingbeln etui to Mary Cooper?Und J3lot 17 blk c, Park trt; $100.

Wm Holgate to same?Und 1 3 aame as above;$50.

Mrs Ella Shilhamer et con to WC Linton?Lots 1 and 2 blk 2, Shilhamer sub, 137?331 ofdeeds, and lots 11 and 12 blk 2, in lame tract;ir;iooo.

L J Sibley to H L Molnlier-Lots 100 and200 and N 30 feet of 183 and 184, Latt tract;$800.

JohnHVeitel et nx to Georte W Frazier?Lois I to 0, Brown & Wildmau's sub, Whittier;$250

Cllne, sheriff, to Hervey Lindley?Lot 2, blkC, Pickering Land and Water Co'a sub. 21?53;$1200.

Pit kering Land and Water Co to X R King-Lots 22 and 23, blk 11, Whittier; $150.

James A Golden to F A Thomas?BWJ4 of sec2, TSN, Rll W, 8B M; $120.

Dwighi Whitinret ux to U H Cowen?Lots 10to 14 and 27 to 31. 34 to 47, blk J, and othezlands, Ela View tract; $1000.

A M and Mabel Andrews to Ellen A Dow-Lot X, blk 144, Santa Monica; $2200.

Jos Burkhaid et ux to W H Qebrkens?E2.2425 acres lot 1, estate ofMary Newman, 43?80; $1250.

Roscdale Cemetery astoc'n to Mrs M L Car-hart ?Lot 212 blk J, said cemetery; $350.

Long Beach Land and Water Co to F G Sntter?B yA of W- % farm iot 89, American Colonytract; $10.

Mrs Lv Wheat Smith to Gabriel Dunerin?NEM of NW VA see 14, T 8 S, R 12 W, 8 B M; $2000.

Ernest Can field et ux to Chas A Emerson-Part of lot D, Hooper subd, Pasadena; $120.

Rob; C Thompson ro John C Bell?lo acres,Santa Gertrudes: $1000.

Johu McLaughlin to Robert Devine?Lot 3aud part lots 1 and 5, Arcadia tract; $2000.

John W Beebe et ux to Miss Jennie C Lar-mon? Lot 20 Barclay sub Pasadena; $400.

Chas Qundt to Chas H Qunnt-N' a lot 23,Meadow Park trt: $5.

Susan L Mills to w D Crabb?Part of Alva-rado trt. Pomona; $2245.70.

0 O Monroe, trustee, to John a Pirtle?Lot 3,Pnsadena sub blk 11 Monrovia and other lands;$2111.50

Saut i. Monica Commercial Co to Amaryles SMeloy lot 3 blk I), Commercial Co trt; $100.

A X Holllnesworth to .'no B Hollingsworth?W 20 B(>ac4nf Se'i sec 25, T3 8, R 12VV, SUM; $1000.

J G Lindsay to Will F Sweeny?Lot 1 blk 77,Alamltis Beach; $300.

Jno B Hollingsworth to E A Hollingsworth-W>4 of NEU of BWH sec 31 T 3 S R 11 W, SBM;$1000.

Mis Kate Means et con to W E Griffin?Lot 20blks. Williamson trt, 12-5; $100.

Frank Le Tallec to Alfred Jamln?Lot 14blk50, Electric Ry Hnutd Assu trt; $100.

Jesse Yarnell et ux to Walter James?Lot 24blk 11, Park trt; $1584.

Robt 8 Bruce et ux to Jno Beck?Agmt to conlots 5 and 6, McCollins sub: $350.

R DL»t et ux to C C Dornberger?S 100 acresBK' Asec 14 T2SRI4 W, in exchange forotherproperty.

B LMead to Clara L Patterson?Lot 2, Parkersub. Pasadena: $750.

SUMMARY.Deeds 46Nominal ? 13Total $37,721.60

Nora?Figures separated by a dash Indicatepage and number of book of miscellaneous rec-ords.

Muckleu'a Art,lea Halve.The best salvo in the world for oats, bruises,

sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all sk .neruptions, and positively cures piles or no payrequired. . ItIs guaranteed to give perfect sat-isfaction cr money refunded. Price 25 centsper box. For sale by C. F. Heiuzeman, 222 K.Main street.

LUfci A.NUiXE,> H 1-\u25a0? A\u25a0' t .SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31.1893. 15

Compagnie knerale TransatlantiqaeFRENCH Ll*TO HAVRE

COMPANY'S PIER (HEW) NO. 42North River, foot of Morton it.

Travelers by thl> line avoid both travel byEnglish railway and the discomfort of crossingthe channel ina small boat.

La Gaeco..no, Dec. 9.La Bretagne, Deo. 16.i.vBourgoine, Dec. 23.La Champagne, Dec. 30.La Oascogne, Jan. 6.La Bretagne, Jan. 13.New York to Alfjtandria, Egypt, via Paris

first class $160, second class Kilo.For freight or passage apply to

A. FORGET, Agent,No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.

J. F. FTJGAZI & CO., agents, 5 Montgomeryaye., Ban Frauclsoo Branch otliee 19 Mont-gomery street. Tickets for sale by allrailroadand steamship offices.

Los Angeles Terraioal R'y.Los Angeles depots, Bast end of First street

and Downey avenue bridges.

Leave Loa Angeles foriLeave Pasadena forPasadena. Los Angeles.

t 6:25 a.m_

f 7:15 a.m? 7 lo v.in ? 8:05 a.m* 8:00 a.m ? 9:05 a.m* 9;00 a.m *10:40a.m?11:00a.m "12:25 p.m?12:20p.m b 1:06 p.m* 1:40 p.m a 1:45 p.m* 3:oopm ? 3:05 p.m? 4:00p.m « 4:0". p. m* 8.20p.m * 5:25 p.m? 6:20p.m ? 7:05 p.m?11:15 p.m ? 8:05 p.m

'11:55 p.mDowney avenue leaving time 7 minutes later.Leave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena June-

Altadena Junction. tion for Los Angeles.

? 9:00 a.m *1P:10 a.m?11:00 a m ?12:00 m.J 1 lo pin t 2-40 p.m? 4:00 p.m * 5-00 p.m

All trains start from First-street depot.

Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for LosGlendale. Angeles.

t 6:40 a.m t 7:26 a.mt 8-20a.m , t p-12ara*12:35p.m '. ? 1:30 p.m? 5:25 p.m * 6:13 p.mLeave Los Angeles for Leave Bast San Pedro

Long Beach and East forBan Pedro. Los Anneles.

* 9:45 a.m ? 7:15a.mI 1 10p. m t 11:15a.mt 5:15p.m t 3:40 p.mj 6 00 p.m t 4:10 p,m

Between East San Pedro and Long Beach,10 minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.Trains leave Los Angeles 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and

4 p.m.Sundays. 9 a.m., 11 a.m.,1:40p.m. and 4p.m.Fine pavilion aud hotel, good music and

grand entertainment., 'Dally, t liailyexcept Sundays. 1 Sundayssoulv. a Except Saturdays, b Saturdays only.

Stages meet tbe 8 a.m and 12:20 p.m. trainsat Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail.

Paasenge s leaving Los Angeles on tbe 8 a.m.traiu for Wilson Peak can return same day.

On theatre nights tbe 11:15 p.m. train forPasadena will wait until 20 minutes aftertheater closes, when notice is received fromtheater by the agant at First street that thereare passengers for that train.

Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.Depots east end Flrat-s'reet and Downey-

avenue bridge*.City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar

store, corner First and Spring sts.General offices. First-street depot.

T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.jy'Jtf W. WINOUP, Gen. Passentrer Ag't.

| > AOIFit: COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

Goodall, Perkins &. Co., Genera! Agents, SanFrancisco.

Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,Ore., Victoria, B. C . and Puget Sound, Alaskaand all coast points.

SOUTHERN ROUTES.

'TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER, 1893.LEAVE SAN FBANCISCO.

For?Port Harford 8. 8. Corona, December 4,santa Barbara 13, 22, 31, Jan. 9.Redi nilnPort Los Angeles.. 8. S. Santa Rosa, DecemberNewnort 9,18, 27, Jan. 5.San Diego

For? 8. 8. lios Ange es, DecemberEast San Pedro.... 2.11. 20, 29, Jan. 7.San Pedro and way a & Enreka, December 7,

porta 16, 25, Jan. 3.

LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES ANDRKDONDO.

For? 8. 8 Santa R»sa, December2, 11. 20. 29, Jan. 7.

San Diego 8. 8. Corona, December 6,15 24, Jan. g.

For? 18. 8. Santa Rosa, DecemberSan Francisco 4,13,22,31, Jan. 9.Port Htrlord tB. 8. Corona, Decembers,Santa Barbtra I 17, 20. Jan. 4. \u25a0

LEAVE SAN I'KORO ANDEAST SAN PEDRO.

For? iS. 8. Eureka, December 1,San Francisco 10, 19, 28, Jan. ti.

and 8. S. Los Angeles, Decemberway ports 5.14, 23, Jan. 1.

Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedroleave S. P. R. R. (Arcade) d*pot at 5 p. m. andTerminal R R. depot at 5:15 p. m.

Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fedepot at 10 a.m., or from Redondo Railwaydepot at 9 a. m.

Can to connect via Port Los Angeles leaveS. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p. m. for steamersnorth bound.

Pians of steamers' cabins at agent's office,where berths may be secured.

Tbe company reserves the right to changethe steamers or their days of sailing.

ICW~ For passage or freight as above or fortickets to and from all important points inEurope, apply to

* W. PARRIB, AgentOffice, No. 124 W. Second street, Los Angeles

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAYCOMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.)

IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. 17, 1893.Trains leave and are dua to arrive at l.ofi An-

geles (La Grande station) First ct. and SantaFe aye.

Leave Los Angeles. I Arrive.

* 5:15p.m. . Chicago Limited... * 9:00 a.m* 7:00a.m ...Overland Express... " 0:20 p.m* 8:15 a.m San Diego Coast Line. * 1:15 p.m* 4:30 p.m San Diego Coast Line. * 6:50 p.m* 7:00a.m f 1r 9:00 a.m* 9:00a.m j ...Ban Bernardino... | * 9:soam

i via Pasadena? > I 1:30 p.m* 4-00 p.m j * 6:20 p.m

* 5:15 p.m I J * 7:35 p.m* 7:ooa.in /....Riverside via....) I 1:30p.m* 9:00a.m J. ..San Bernardino...> * 6:20p m

i 8:05 a m (.. Riverside and ? > "10:15 a.m111:00 a.m J. ..ban Bernardino.. .>?4:30p.m < via Orange. .) * 6:50p.m* 7:00 a.m f Redlands, Mentonel * 9:50 a.m*9 00 a.m...and Highland | I 1:30 p.m..via

] ..via > * 6:20 p.m* 4:00p m I Pasadena ] t 7:35 p.m* 5:15 pm [ Jt 6:05 a m < Re'lands, Mentonei *10:15 a.mtll:00a.m { and Highlands \'ts '* 4 jo i> in (Orange & Riverside? * 6 50 p.m* 9:00 a.m f ) » 7:35 a.m

Asusa, Pasadena.. * 8:43 a.m* I:36pm and * 9:*oa.m* 4:00p.m < Intermediate > I 1:30p.mt 5:30p.m Stations ? 4:16n.m

* 6:200.m* 7:00 p.m { J * 7:35 p.m* 7:00a.m Pasadena * 9:ooam* 5:15 p.m Pasadena t 1:30p.mt 6:05 a.m .Ran in Ana t 8:50a.m* 8:15 a.m Santa Ana

11:50p.m Santa Ana * 1:1*5p.m4:30 pm Santa ana * 6:50 p.m

* 7:5S a m SaotaMontoa. * 9:46 am*10:15a.m BantaMonica *::50p.m

* 4:45 p.m BantaMonica " 0:54 p.in10:00 a.m Redondo * 8:29 a.m* 4:45 p.m Redondo.., * 3:50 p.mI9:00 a.m San Jacinto v Pasadena t 1:30p.mfll:00a.m inn Jac nto via Oranget 9:00 a.m Temecnla via Pasadena 1:30 p.mill:00am Temecula via Oranget 8:15 p.iu Escondido v Coast Line t 1:15 p.m

Trains via Paatdena line arrive at Downevavenue station 7 minutes earlier and leave 7minutes later.

?Dally. IDaily except Sunday. ISundaisonly. K. W. McGEE, CityPass. AT. Agt.,

129 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.And La Grande station.

Redondo RailwayWinter Time Card No. 11.

IN EFFECT 5 A. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 25. 1893.Los Angeles Depot, comer Grand Avenue and

Jefieroon street.Take Grand avenue cab c or Main street and

Agricultural Park horse cars.Trains Leave Trains LeaveLos Angeles Redondofor Redondo for Los Angeles

DAILY DAILY9:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m.1:85 p.m. 11:00 a.m.5:10 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

Rum-ing time between Los Angeles and Re-dondo Beach, 50 minutes.

City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's CigarStore, corner First and Spring streets.

GEO. J. AINsWORTH, PresidentR. H. THOMPSON, Vice-President

1. N. BUTTON, Supt. Redondo Beach.

BRYSON LUMBER CO(Successors to Clark &Bryson),

WHOLESALE AND KKTAU.

LUMBER DEALERS

Office 123!* West Second st, Bnrdick block.Yards at Redondo and Los Angeles. 1-18 ly

AGLANCE at the SHOW WINDOWof H. M. !-aLE <v SON'S DKLCt

STORE willconvince you that theyare leaders in Holiday Novelties.Watch for o\ir display next week.

11-18 tf

Southern Pacific CompanyIMPORTANT CHANGE OP TIME. \u25a0

OCTOBIR 1,1893.Train" leave and are dne to arrive at

LOB ANtJBI.BH (AKOADK DEPOT)Fifth street, daily, aa follow*:

Leave for destination. Arrive

2:00 p.m Han Fran. A Bacram'to 7:80 a.ru10:40 p.in mii Fran. A Saorem'to 1:4B p.mAOOp.m Ogden & East, 2d ciasu 7:30 s. n

10:40 p.m Ogdcu & Cast, lit class 1:48 p.m10:40p.m Portland, Or 7:80a.m

8:30 a.m....El Paso and last... 4:00 p.mJ:3oa.m ..Demlngand East... 4:00p.m8.30a.m Banning 4:00p,m

\u25a0 ? Redlands 9:21 a.m8-30 a.m Redlands 10.10a.rn

10:30 a.m Redlands 4:00 p. in4:30 p.m Redlands 6:15 p.m

Colton, So:2le.m8:30 a.m Colton AlOlOa.oi

10:30 am Colton 4:00 p.m4:30p.m -001100 6:lspm

Riverside 59:2 la.mB:3oam Riverside Al0:10a.m

10:30 a.m Riverside 4:00p.m4:30 p.m Riverside 8:15 p.m.... Ban Bernardino.... s9f2lam8 30 a.m....nan Bernardino.... AlOlOa.m

10:30a.m ....San Bernardino ... 4:00 p.m4:30p.m ...San Bernardino.... 6:15p.m\u25a0 \u25a0 Chino AB-.soa.rn8:30a.m Chino »»:21 a.m4:30 p.m Chino 110 10 a.mA5:45p.m Chino 6:15 p.m8:15 . m Monrovia 1 :55m.«a

Monrovia *9:57 a.anA3:Pop.m Monrovia

5:15 p,m Monrovia 4:45 p.m7:3<)a.m Santa Barbara 1:48 p.m2-00p.:r: ..Santa Barbara 9:10p.m

49iMa.es Santa Ana & Anaheim 9:03 a m5:10 p.m Santa Ana A Anaheim A4:o4p.m4:52 p.m; Tnttin 8:43 a.m

A9:4oa.m Whittier 8:43 a.aa4:52 p.mi Whittier Al:4spm9:25 am, Long B'ch <fc San Pedro 8:15 p. m

A12:50 p.m San Pedro &Long B'ch All :56 a.m5:00 p.m Long B'ch & San Pedro 4:15 p. m9:30a.m Santa Monica 8:08 a. m

Santa Monica 8:50 a.ml:10p.m Santa Monica 12:28 p.m5:15 p.m Santa Monica 4:25 p.m6:25 p.m Santa Monica1:10 p.m.... Soldiers' Home.... 8:08 a.m6:25 p.m... .Soldiers' Home 12:28 p.m9:30 a.m....Port Los Angeles .. 12:28 p.m1:10 p.ml ..Port Los Angeles.. 4:25 p.m

a l:'»o p. in f Chntswurth Park. : A9:00 a.m.! Trains start from I1 San Fernando st. I

I I.depot only. JCATA.LIN V ISLAND.

Southern Pacific Co-imam's trains connectat San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.

Leave Arcade Depot. i Arrive

9:25 a.m Saturday.Mouday 4:15 p.m

Take Santa Monica trains from Ban Fernandastreet. Naud'a ->unction, Commercial street.Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Wlnthrop sta-tion), Grand avenue, or University.

For Berth: a ros.de, Oommercial street. Sand'sJunction, San Fernando street.

For cast: Arcade. Commercial street, Nand'lJunction.

For other branches: Arcade, Commercialstreet, Naod's J unction. Ban Fernanda street.Local and through tickets said, baggage

checked, Pullman sleeping oar reservationsmade.and general Information given npon ap-plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. ? Pas. Ant.No 144 s. spring st- an. Second. 08Aff£nBEYLER, Agent at depots,

s Sundays only.a Sundays excepted.

MCH'O GRAY.Sen. Trafficate*.T. H. GOODMAN,

Ben'l Passenger Aft.

r~*,s\l m&*$500JBsAW j **1 '

X V _enr "ut ( llre wtttl roT

}1 Iicrt rem erfyearth: no pay untu

W ftMHBBfI welL Book sent freeVssBSSH |pW % with addresses of 30Hi ' cured In Southern

' \u25a0 f.ijKav California ? meat inwomen's breasts.

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svlease send this In some one with cencev9-24-d*w-6m

Notice of the Filing of the Reportot the Commissioners Appointedto Extend Norwood Street IntoTwenty-third Street, in Accord-ance With Ordinance No. 1887,New Series, Together With thePlat of the Assessment District.

NOTICE TSHEREBYGIVENTHATTHE COM-missioners appointed to assess the benefits

and damages and to have general supervisionof the proposed work of extending Norwoodstreet Into Twenty-third street, have filed inthe office of the undersigned a report togetherw ilh a plat of the assessment district.

All persons are hereby required to showcause, if any they have, on or before Wednes-day, January 24th, 1894, why such reportshould not he confirmed by the council of thecity of Los Angeles.

All objections must be in writing and liedwith the clerk of said city council.

All persons signing protests will attach,thereto their postoflice address.

C. A. LUCKENBACIT,City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Council

oi the City of Los Angeles. 12-23 lQt

"Notice of Street Worn.

PUBLIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THATnn Monday, the 18tU day of Dec. A.D. 1893,

the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, atits meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance ofIntention, numbered 1970 (new series), to havethe following work done, to-wit:

That a cement sidewalk 10 feet in width beconstructed along each side of

LOS ANGELES STREETFrom the south line of Winston streettethenorth line of Fifth street (excepting such per-UoiißOf said street between said points alongw hicb a cement or asphalt sidewalk has beenconst ructed and accepted), said sidewalk to beconstructed in accordance witb specificationson file in the office ofthe city clerk, said speci-ficntions being numbered 12.

Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-nance of intention lor further particulars.

D. A. WATSON,Street Superintendent

ByF. C. Hannon, Deputy. 12-29 bt

Notice of Street Work.

T>UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 on Monday, the 18th day ot Dec, A.D.189:>. tka council ot the city of Los Angelesdid, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordi-nance Of intention, numbered 1971 {new se-ries) to have the following work done, towite

That a cement sidewalk six feet in width heconstructed along the south side of said

WINSTON BTP.EETFrom the easterly line of Main street to thewesterly line of Wall street (excepting suchportions of said street between said point*along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk hasbeeu constructed and accepted), said sidewalkto be constructed in accordance with specldca-tions on file in the office of the cityclerk, aeldspecifications being numbered 12.

Kcfercnco is hereby made to the said ordi-nance of intention for further particulars.

D. A. WATSON.Street Superintendent

By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 12-39 St

Notice of Street Work.

IPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA*on Monday, the 11th day of Dec., A-D. 1893,

the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, atits meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance ofintention, numbered 1905 (new series), t#have the following work done, to-wlt:

That a cement sidewalk six feet in width beconstructed along the south side ofaaid

FIRST STREET,from tho east end of the First street Bridge ap-proach to the west curb line of Boyle avenue(excepting such portions of said street betweensaid points along wbich a cement or asphaltsidewalk lias been constructed and accented.,said sidewalk to be constructed in accordancewith specifications on file in the office of thecity clerk, said specifications being numberedtwelve.

Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-nance oi intention ior further particulars.

D. A. WATSON,Street Superintendent.

By F. C. Haknqn. Deputy. 12 29 et

Notice?Desert Land.

UNITED STATE3LAND OFFICI. IAJ9 AW-geles, Cal., Deo. 16, l 93.

Complaiut having been entered at this oggoeby Frank P Baraett against Charles EdwardParsons ior failure to comply with law aaUi desert land entry No. 780, dated August 9,1890. upon tr.c north half of section 32, town-ship 5 north, range 9 »e..t, 8.8.M..1n Los Ange-les county, California, with a view to the can-cellation of said entry: contestant allegingthat said claimant ha- foiled to cara.suy with,the desert land law: that be has not irrigatedor cultivated any of said land, and has tatlei tomake final proof \ttide:' bis 11 lug: and Ones Iam unable Lo learn tils present po.iofß.ee ad-dress: the said putties are her by i uaiuoned tsappear at this ofliic on the. Otb day ol Februa-ry, iS94, at 10 o'clock, a.m. to respond aad tar-nish ioai.im.iuj cuucurniuK said allcg- d laiiuse

W. it. SEAMANo,12 22 SQt Register.

Panic of 1893

Panic of 1893

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