davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
WHEELER h L]E3R 4 = WILSON'S w ]Llsslo]|N
e New No. 6 Sewing. !. Machine. Mllhl u

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. 8 Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that it will superseda
all others in this branch Of manufactures, for
the following reasons: ,'- s..5,
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that of any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty. atlH" lp Htl1gI
2. This machine is more durable than any
other of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying Of button
holes in most elegant and substantial nan-
ner. without the expense OF royalty. tr
In short, because by the use Of this machins
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other
TsIGNED BY MANY.t
HSr 1t is fast supcrseding all other ma-
chimes for leather work. tti ~
l.-.I...N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

The river is slowly falling, with feet
inches in the channel. Clear and cool this
morning. Thermometer at 7 A. M. So deg, and
wind southwest. Maximum temperature the
last twenty -four hours ~ deg. Business quiet
along the levee to-day.
Specinl to the star.
PITrsBURa, June 1913 A. M.-River rising,
with 2 feet . inches in the channel. Weather
clear. Thermometer 70 deg. Wind southeast.
The James d. Parker left for Memphis Sat
urday evening W tn moderate trip, including
twenty-five cabin passengers. she has TAR
way engagements.
The Mary Houston has laid up for the pres
ent at louisville on account of the low water.
Her Cincinnati freight was shipped by the
Ben. Franklin Sal urday.
The Golden Rule has q splendid start for
New Orleans Saturday evening. She lett with
seven hundred tons and forty passengers. and
her large way engagem snts will give her the
best trip of the season. She has the barge
Lucy Rogers in tow.
The Exchange is now lying at the foot OF
Lawrence street, and will take the place OF
| the Fleetwood in the Huntington trade, if the
| low water should prevent that boat from run
| ming.
The City of Portsmouth will mahe her regu-
lar trip to Chl'0 this evening, leaving here at
L. Nj. The United States will be the Louisville
Mail packet tonight, and leave at O'Clock.
The WILDWOOD departed ior Maysvilie at
| noon WlIn ltul snare Oh passengers anu
| freight.
| The Hudson, from Wheeling, is due this eve
ming and will return to morrow. Sne brings q
fine trip or miscellaneous freight.
The Bannock City will go TO Vevay to-day,
leaving at O'clock. a
| The Mary Miller is receiving freight for St
Louis, and leaves tomorrow evening.
The Ohio No. is on hand this morning from
PomerOy, and will return at O'Clock this eve.
ming.
The Bostona, from Huntington, arrived this
morning with fair trip, ana returns at .
L. M.
The Cons Millar arrived from Memphis about
noon to-day. She brought a mo terate freight
aud had q lair passenger list. She will leave
again for Memphis next Wednesday. fLl.
| The Robert Mitchell is loading for New Or
leans to-day, with good freight engagements
| and will leave tomorrow.
The Cherokee Is loading for Memphis and
| New Orleans. She is adyertiUed to depart on
| Wednesday Of tho present week. Lj .
The Charles Morgan passed Memphis early
| yesterday morning. She Will be here in time
| to return to New Orleans next Saturday.
| The VInt Shinkle passed Cairo last evening,
| en- route from Mem plis for Cincinnati.
| The kanawha River Is rising slowly, with 4
| feet at Charleston. The Kentucky is station
AIRY, with feet at Fran Afort. ..I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
An Italian Plot---How It Was Frus-
trated.

A Russian gentleman travelling in It.
My arrived one cold, rainy evening at q
ANAL roadside inn, in the Apprentices,
aad mot being able to get horses, was
ehiigad TO content himseH with the mis-
araDie accommodation it afforded. Tne
tandlady came out to welcome him
decked In rings and jewels--a contrast,
as he thought, to the dirty, uncared-ior
house. lie was o good deal surprised
to near his hostess order one Of the SER
vants to 80 TO the ciergyman's house to
request the loan Of some sneets ior the
sllunger's bed. ~. ,5,i ss, X. I, lise
Many little incidents occurred to rem.
der the traveller suspicious. The gentle
man had with him u line Russian hound,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

quote it 81 60 per brl and 24a25c per bu. Turks
Island dull az 35aS7c per bu. Liverpool coarse
is quoted 81 30a1 30 per sack.
oEkD-There is a limited demand fer Hun
garian and millet at fsa7Oc per bu, anu German
millet is quoted 90a9Gc per 5u, in store. Prime
fax seed is in moderate demand at 81 per bu.
SUGAR-There is quiet though firm mar
ket, with no material change in pFices = We
quote New Orleans 8ha0c, yellow refined IA
&c, extra "C'' l0aiUxc, "B" white 10ka1Okc.
"a" white 1oNalU1sc per Id, and hard Hall nc
per lb.
TALLow-The demand is about equal to the
receipts, and there is a steady market at 7s<c
ner ID for country. and Sc for citY rendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
Massacre of Christians in Bulgaria
[From the London Times Therapia Corre-
IL. --.. NJ spondenoe.ls- .n-t..

From the London Times Therapia Corre-
.gfa t...5 NJ ispondence.l, l..-3s. Z
Perouchitza, village Of two thou
sand Inhabitants, at the loot of Rhodope
ridge, the population had given no sign
of disatfection, and had,o the contrary,
sent word 10 the authorities at Philip
popoliJo solicit protection against some
Mussulman neighbors who evinced un-
friendly Intentions. No notice was ta-
ken of their application. Some OF the
Mussulman mOuntaineers OF the neigh
borhood soon assembled round the VII
lage and called upon The Christians to
deliver up their arms. q Upon their re-
fusal struggle began, which ended in
the complete destruction OF the village.
OF the Inhabitants only about nine
hundred women and children were
spared, who are now sheltered at Phil
Iippopoli in state OF utter wretched-
ness and destitution. Five hundred
women and children of the village OF
Avatalau, which has met with the same
fate, have also soughtthe same refuge.
Those Of Balak and other localities are
equally burnt out Of their homes, bereft
Of their fathers and husbands, and
starving In the streets of Tartar Bazard-
jik and Outlookkein. aFf pHsa.tliG
Bands OF armed Mussulman maraud-
ers--chiefiy Circassians-naye been or
ganized, ,lwho carry on havoc and desola-
tion IRON village TO village, and who dc
not even spare the lives of inoffensive
wayfarers. Murders are SO frequent that
some OF the bodies are lett " rot un-
buried in the fields. Twelve of the fugi.
tives from Perouchilza, women and
children, have been maeSacred at the
very gates oil Philippopoli.
Complete anarchy reigns in one of the
richest provinces of the Empire, and
only at two days distance from the cap
| itai. In the town itself Of Phillippopol
the alarm is naturally very great. Ru
mors circulate of hostile intentions har-
bored by the Mussulmans against the
Archbishop and the Bulgarian nota
bles OF the place, who are pointed out as
the instigators of the insurrection, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
FINANCIAL.
CINcINNArI. june 10 -i:so r. NJ.

l- m CINUINNATI, J une IV V-I.5u Z. NJ
Gold Is worth 1l2h buying and 112x selling.
Eastern Exchange is steady with no change
in rates We continue TO quote it par buying
and lilo prem. selling Gold checks on New
York 81 l2Z.
sterling Exchange is quiet and unchanged
II is quoted 81 IS sixty days draft, ana 81 30
sight, gold tt-
Governments Bonds are irm and quiet. We
quote them as follows: FNriM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
Marriage Lice itses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:

sued since our last report: .
David Joachim and Katie Och.
John Geller and Mary }. Konnersman.
August Barg and Anna Stetelburg.
j. NJ. Grant and Viola Hyatt.
Jos. Kinney and Alice Clemens.
b. Frank. Hart and Alice Pounsf0rd.
John Ambrose and Catherine Murphy
VIM. &. Frlcke and Louisa Lehrman. t
Henry j. Klemm and Mary Schmidt.
Ernst b. Seur Aamp and Mary Ann Berner.
VIM. Rub and Rosa Rub. ..
o. Porter and Louisa Giele
NJ. Linz and Mary Diemer., F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
CincinmaIi lave stock.

M CINCINNATI, juno W. Z. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past 4s hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Rsecelpts. ts........~-..... Sss ,:1S aOS dSS4 iSS
onlpmenCs ............... zE luW zoVu
HOGS-Moderate demand, and market cas-
ier. Fair 10 good light are worth 50 o0a6 70,
and heavy $8a6 25 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Market dull We quote 50 50a3
for common, So 25a4 for medium grades, and
81 25a4 30 1or good to choice butchers per cent
al gross. 20.
SHEEP-The market is irm.and there is an
active demand to-day at S3a3 75 for common TO
fair, and S4a4 70 for good per Genital gross. w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 9 Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes of work. Fha
Tailor will nnd it us well suited TO his work
as is No. 6 to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Taflor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

$40; George Vanzandt. dismissed; David Stern
SIS; same, $50.
/ Grand Larceny John Welland. continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

The following is the !. 80 P. M. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster
rett & Co., 28 VI est Third street.
Snld 06fnyaN szrl M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

The commencement exercises of the
High School took place last night in the
Opera Hall. The hail was beautifully
decorated WITH flowers and evergreens,
and the house, as il usual ON sucn occa-
vions, was filled to overfowing. There
were nine graduates, and all acquitted
themselves timely.
i As q meeting of the Board of Health
the Health Officer was authorized and
empowered 10 Immediately take such
measures as to abate The nuisance In the
.yicinliy OF the Junction Railroad bridge,
the cffensiveness OF whion has become
almost :unbearable to the residents oi
that part ofthe city. 3 Nlef
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
Probate Court-o'MELvENE j.
San Franchises Alarke cts.
SAN FRANCISCO. \

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a.
FLoUR-Best extras jobbing at s5s7b TO rs
ana shipping lots, So 90 to 3 so; superfine,
"a 20 to 4 rs
WHEAT-shipping. 81 60 to 70; sales l2O
ctls good milling, 81 671a; choice, 81 1874; very
choice, 81 70.
BARLEY-coast feed, 81 10 to Is; brew
ing ST. 70 tn 25.
to go Choice Humbo dts sold at 50 so; good
feed, 225 per ctl, half silver.
CoRN-Large yellow, quotable at 81 Is to
~; small ronnd. 81 20 to 25; small bay
sold at 81 22a.
RYE-S2 % To 2 so.
BRAN-sl7; mlddlings, $22 so per ton, mill
HAY--The range is from $40 to Is per ton the
latter for old choice wheat.
N;TRAw-50 to 60c per bale.
PoTAToES-Choice CAL. old crop, Soc to
90; Salt Lakes, 81 10 to rs; new, 81 50 to 2 25
percfl
oNIoNs-Choice Union City. 1926 to $50;
new. 81 80 to l60.
BEEswAx-Quotable at 3Oc.
TALLow-5% 10 6%c.
HIDes-Dry, 10 to l21a culled and trimmed;
wet salted 5lato 8: dry kip and calf, 6 to Sc.
salt hides TO 7c. salt Cali, 10 &c.; do. kip, 7
to &c. per Id.
WooL-Prices ranges at 16c for light free
long staple Southern, l5c for best southern
ofeight months growth ,l3 to lie tor good free
OF six months growth, and fee that are
heavy in condition are worth from to &c less
on foregoing prices; bury is worth IL to l3c
for the best, and ID to lie for heavy parcels;
Northern is II to l82c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
The Star Oil Works Company.

This Company on Tuesday filed its
articles of incorporation with the
County Clerk. The Directors are A.
J. Bryant, Mark L. Mcdonald, Reu-
ben Denton, R. G. Page and Charles
Jones, and the place of business, San
Francisco. The capital stock is
$1,000,0U0, divided into 10000 shares of
500 each. The purposes for which
the corporation is formed are to buy,
sell, lease, mortgage, locate, work and
generally deal in and with petroleum
or other lands; to bore, work and mine
for and reduce, refine, buy and sell
petroleum and other oils, and to ac-
quire such property and reduction or
other works as may be required in and
are incident to said business, and gen.
orally to conduct the business of deal
ing in oils and all things incident
thereto. This Company has an abun-
dance of capital, as will be perceived
by the list of Directors, and they pro-
pose to spare no effort toward the de-
velOpmeDt of valuable interest of
Southern California. These works
are located at Lyons Stati on,
and are in charge of J. A. Scott
as Refiner and Superintendent.
The company has secured all of the
oil lands on the Mission San Buena-
ventura, consisting of tract of twen-
ty-One hundred acres. In about thir-
ty days it is proposed to increase the
capacity of their still to fifty barrels
per day and will erect another in Ven
tura of the same capacity. At
Ventura the Company have now on
hand about eight hundred barrels of
than that of any other locality in
which they will operate. At Ventura
they have made a contract for the re-
fining of oil from the wells in that To-
cality, for a period of twenty years.
This oil comes from the wells of
Wheeler Canon, which is about twen-
| ty miles distant. The amount of the
product of this refinery, as per con-
tract, shall be at least three thousand
barrels per month, as soon as the
works are fully completed, or as soon
after as may be. This is an enterprise
(, that this section may congratulate
itself upon, and its present Organiza-
ton is an evidence that its business
will be carrie on with liberal spirit
and aside from the benefit conferred
by the development of a resource, it
will furnish employment for many
hands now idle. We wish the Com
pany success, and assure it of the cor
dial good wishes of our entire commu-
nifty. Such practical investment
| cannot fail to be remunerative, and
can but prove beneficial in many
ways to the locality where the results
will be accomplished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
DO AND DARE.
BY MARVIN POND.

Do and dare to do whatsoever thou desire.
"Evil be 10 him that eyit thinketh,"I is a mot.
to higher
Than the low, blinking, winking, sinking,
thinking OF those that "squeal" OF mire.
Dost thou love? Love on like Heaven; and
as sure as Death.
Love and, and worship her thou lowest, even
till the last breath
Shall be waited from thy bosom, and then
love her after death.
Dost thou long for something lacking? Long
ing still.
With thy greater strength pursue 1t, Thou
shalt conquer If thou will.
Sitting still and begging water, never yet has
turned mill.
Turn the ones upon the hillside; pack the
cnurses way.
Dam the golg and thou shalt find that the
waters stay
Stay and gath r in the background, for thy
useful sway.
Richest wouldst thou have? Chase and find
them in the end
Everything ON earth is fated to mans iercest
Will To bend
Let the gaps and tiny assures be thy nrst
great care to mend.
Be the leaking waters gathered, there will be
Be the wasted scraps preserved, never hun
CRY shalt thou go.
BE the drips of time improven, many max
inns shalt thou know.
Wise is he that saveth always, yet is careful
how he give.
Be not stngN as the miser, that nor lives nor
lets TO live.
But, waste not thing thou ownest; even
scraps are good to give.
When man owns naught, he'll thank thee
tho the aims be small.
In the often wasted dribble may be found a
miLe for al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
SheriH'S Sale.
William Leslie & Co., Pitts.
VS.. Sl7th Dlst.Cou

Clark q Selfe, Defts.
INDER and by virtue OF decree of fore
~ closure and sale entered in the District
Court of the 18th Judicial District of the st tie
of California, in and for Los Angeles county,
on the 23d day of May ID. 1876, in the above
entitled case, in favor of William Leslie d
Co., plaintiffs, and against Clark Selfe, de-
PENDANTS, a certified copy whereof, duly at
tested Il the 23d day of May, A. ID. 1876, was
delivered to me on the 23d day OF May, 1876,
whereby am com manded to sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder for
cash in U. s. gold coin, the following and in
said decree described real estate, to-wit: Lot
p, in block l4S. in the town OF Santa Monica,
in the said county of Los Angeles, State of
California, as laid down ON map and survey
of said town, made by ]. 4. Jackson civil en-
gineer, A. ID. 1876. Public notice is hereby
given that on
Friday. the 18th day Of June, A. ID.
1875,
At u O, clock, noon, will proceed to sell at
public auction, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in u. s. gold coin, at the court
house door in the city and county OF Los An
geles, State of California,the above described
real estate,t to satisfy said decree and all costs
and accruipg costs.
Given under my hand this 2sd day OF May,
1879 ID. w. ALEAANDER,
may2itds Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
Cremation in Europe.

The Berlin correspondent of Bel
gian Journal, the Echo du P1rlement,
says that the Urn Cremation Society
at Dresden has sent circular to all
other cremation societies in Europe,
inviting them to send delegates to
congress which will be held at Dres-
den on the 9Th and 7th of June. There
will be one public meeting, succeeded
by one held with closed doors, at the
latter of which experiments will be
made. 1t seems that the process of
cremation has more partisans in Hol-
land than in any other country, and a
Dutch society, the headquarters of
which are at fhe Hague, counts no
fewer than 1900 members. Similar
societies have been founded in Germa-
ny, at Berlin, Dresden, Hamburg,
Bremen, Breslau, Leipsic, and Gotha,
and the German adherentS of crema-
tion now publish three journals to ad-
vOcate their views: the S0nitds, edi-
ted at Leipsic by Prof Belam, who
invented the mode of incineration
now practiced; the Medical Family
Friend, published at Dresden; and the
Correspondence for Encouraging Gre
nation, which appears at Walburg.
Three Catholic Priests from Zurich,
Hamburg and Milan have promised
to attend the congress, at which dele
gates from Holland, Italy, England,
Austria, Switzerland and various 9TH
er parts of Germany will also be pres
ent. An effort will be made at this
congress to bring about the formation
of a company for providing the appa-
tus required for effectIng cremation
with economy and despatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following transfers of real estate for
the q hours ending at noon to-day are as
follows:
] w Potts to NJ Jones-Lot Is, block ],
Mott tract, city; 1925
Jose Valdez to Fra nclsco McDougall-
Interest in lot 4, block 2, Ords survey, city;
Sl,0L
Asbrand to O w Childs ct al-20 acres In
northwest one-fourth In southwest Il of Sec
tion I IS, r l3 w; $500.
II Freeman to g Bullock-24 acres in 80
IT'S, X l3 W; S3600
Lewis WolfsSil To V p Mage Lots 3, 5, 6,
- and l3 and esi u LOT 2, Bouton's SUBJ Iivs-
ION II block II, Ords survey, city; $50
P Beaudry to NJ + Hodgeklns-lot ON Sc cor
ner Hope and Thrill reefs. fronting 6O feet on
Hope Sir Ell and l45 feet on Third; $500
A K Lpomis to + NJ Slaughter~-l2 Ss9-l0O0
500 So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
Pomona, Cal May llth, 1876.

All who desire cooling draughts or
invigorating beverages during the
coming season should call upon Dom
Felix at his new saloon on Court street
near Spring street. He has the finest
assortment of wines and liquors in the
vicinity, and knows bow to dispense
them with skill.
Anti Chinese meetings are all the
go now, and ere many days this ques-
ton of Chinese emigration must be
settled. Get up delegation, a party
of ten, and send them to Washington;
but in order to insure success our ad-
vice is, let them all go to the Great I'm
portant, under the Lafayette Hotel,
and get their clothing, as this is the
place to get nobby and cheap clothing,
even cheaper than any house in San
Francisco.
The Prince of commedians, Harry
Lorraine at Woods Opera House. y
"Your eyes will jump out of their
sockets, and your hair stand erect" at
the astonishing low prices the Great
Important ask for their clothing, boots,
shoes and hats.
They have the best of talent at
Woods Opera House.
If everybody would pay everybody
what he owes everybody how easy it
would be for everybody to get out of
everyboGy's debt, and everybody
would have enough left to buy one of
those fine fitting business suits, which
everybody likes and everybody can tind
at Jacoby's clothing store, SO Main
street, Downey Block. may2o-3d
Every body pleased with Woods
Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25


The finest assortment of clothing
ever seen is displayed at Jacoby.s,
Downey Block. may20tf
Second hand Pianos for rent and
rents applied to the purchase of same,
at Patrick's Piano agency. m5tf
A fine assortment of pocket knives,
scissors and raZors can be fond at
Bonesteel & Co.'s, 43 Main street, next
door to Lafayette Hotel. They sell
wholesale and retail. maylS-3t
Call at Heinzeman's drug store to
get fresh cool soda. Cream kept con-
stantly on hand as we'll as all the syr-
ups. mayl4t1
Pianos for rent and rents credited as
part payment if purchased within
three months, at Patrick's, No. %
Spring street. may9-lm
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
Which is the most reasonable place
in town? Jacoby's Clothing Store, 63
Main street. may20tf
d. e. Merriam and Ralph Leonard
have formed copartnership, and
have entered into the business OF dis
pensing confectionery to the public of
Los Angeles, as will he seen by adver-
tsement in another column. Ice
cream, soda water and other require
ments of the times and the season are
at
Their promptDess and politeness are
sure to give them success in their en-
terprise.
J. w. Potts auction sale of hill lots
has been indefinitely postponed. Par
ties desiring to purchase any OF this
property can do so on private terms
by applying to J. w. Potts, or j. H.
Blanchard, at the office OF Gould d
Blanchard, Temple Block. a29tf
For elegant rooms ard first-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
geles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
Those beautiful Gem pictures taken
at the Sunbeam Gallery, are getting
up quite an excitement. Remember,
you get eight nicely finished pictures
for fifty cents. aprlS-tf
Dunsmoor Brothers are closing out
their entire stock of crockery and
glassware at cost to make room for
toys and fancy goods. apr2Otf
Pianos and Organs tuned and re-
paired by skillful and competent
party, at Patrick's Piano agency.
m5tf
This is the season when a retreat to
suburban shades is the most desirable
recreation. 1t is the season for pic
mics and anniversary celebrations, and
instinctively our citizens will look
about our city for the most eligible To-
cation. Armand & Rutger, proprie-
tors of the Round House Gardens,
have put their grounds in the most
perfect condition, and the resort is
daily becoming more popular than
ever. All who visit the grounds OF
patronize this firm will receive the
finest satisfaction. All should bear
the Gardens in mind when getting up
excursions and picnics. ma9tf
For butter, eggs, corn, barley and
general produce, in large or small
quantities, go to J. q. Smith, Aliso
street. aprlz-lW
Pianos, organs and other musical
instruments tuned and thoroughly
repaired at Patrick's, No. GO Spring
street. mayS-ln
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
100000 Cigars

In stock which will be sold by the box
only. Smokers should be convinced
of the fact that they can save from 20
to so per cent. by purchasing their ci-
gars in this way. We have the larg-
est and finest stock of cigars in South
ern California. Special attention to
supplying saloons and the trade gen.
orally.
GOLDSMITH & FALKENAN,
Temple Block, Market Street.