Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
Free ticket. for Il. Auctin sale to. day

lots will be sold on the installment plan,
. small payment only required down,
balance in monthly installments on six,
twelve and eighteen months time, the
lots all situated In tho center Of East
Los Angeles. This sale pre,ents fine
opportunity for clerks, mechanics and
parties with small means. At the same
time the elegant residence of e. B.
Wooley will be sold.
People should bear in mind that when
goods are advertised for certain hour
we cannot sell them before nor after the
appointed time. Peoples Store.
The Riverside Valley Echo says Of the
new town Of Elsinore: The lats at Elsi-
more has been rising ever since the rainy
season set in and is OF present little over
20 feet higher than before the rain. 1t
is still rising ct the rate Of one inch per
day and doubtless will continne to rise
for several months to come. A portion
Of q few lots sold IL now under water,
but to no great extent. The natives who
live there say 1t will take two more such
winters to fill il mp sufficient to have an
outlet, which would be about % feet
higher than at present. It is hardly
probable that this will happen, but
should it OCCUR the entire town Of Elsi-
more, as now laid out. would be under
water.
Don't fail to see our SIS cashmere
suits, they are the bog. at the New York
Clothing House,
First street is now one Of the leading
business streets Of the city. but the bus
mess is badly interrupted by the loss Of
the bridge over the river. The ford Is
not an agreeable one and teamsters
dread quickaands which abound for .
mile below the covered bridge in various
places. The bridge should be recon
structed as soon as possible, and with
long spans Of not less than so feet,
while 100 feet would be better, with
supports Of stone, or iron cylinders
filled with cement. The requirements
Of business demand the bridge as soon
Is possible. The people are loud in
their complaints at the delay.
New York Clothing House, l34 N.
Main street, formerly G. Prayer.
A most remarkable illustration Of the
industrial thrift Of the country is found
In the manner in which the people. and
the nation a. unit. are getting out Of
debt. In 1867 the annual interest Of the
Governnsnt was sl43. .7sl, 900. In 1883
It was only t5S, l6O. 900, less than half
and but little more than q third Of the
amount, accomplished in sixteen years.
These figures coupled with the release
Of mortgages, show great domestic thrift
and prosperity, unparalleled in the
world.
In City Justice Morgan's Court yes
terday, J. T. Coulter, for cruelty beating
Mamie Riordan, woman Of the town,
was fined Sso5. which he paid. Mary
Smith, violating city ordinance. was
6ned go, which she paid. John Nc
Donald, charged with burglary, in do
fault Of $1,000 bail, was committed to
await examination April lat, at 10 A. NJ.
p. Aubrier, charged with keeping . dis
orderly house. rill be tried April 5th. at
10 A. n.
The programme for the Dramatic Recit-
d to bs given by Miss Rosa Stannus, as.
Il stsd by Miss Mary A. Lester. Mr..
Alexander -Balfour and others, at Turn
versin Hall tonight, viii be found in
the New To-Day column Of this morn
ings HERALD. The selections, both
dramatic and musical, are exc, ptionally
good and we are conHdant will be cspi.
tally rendered. We can promise q
pleasant evening to those who attend.
The programme for the Teachers Ir.
stitute. which meets at the Normal
School building on Monday, April 7th.
a arranged by County Superintendent
Hinton. embraces . large range Of SUBJ
jects Of vital Importance to the profes.
sion. and their discussion will attract,
wo have no doubt, large attendance Of
the friends OF education to the sessions
Of the Institute, which will continue for
three days.
We have been requested to state that
the statement in yesterdays Times that
the German Ladies' Benevolent Society
will be represented at the mass meeting
Of the womans' Christian Temperance
Union, to be held ct the Con gregAtional
Church on the evening OF April I'd, is
unanthorixed, and that said Soc ETY. will
not bs oficially represented ct the pro-
posed meeting.
Dick Colver. who has been engaged
for year past . one Of the city Dis.
tributon on the HHRALp. left for Topeka,
Kansas, last evening to finish his sduoa-
ton At tie High school Of that city.
Dick Il bright, courteous and industri-
QUA boy and viii surely make Lis mark
in the world. We wish him success.
New York Clothing House. In addi-
ton to their large stock Of clothing and
furnishing goods. have just opened .
full line Of New York made boots and
shoes for msn and boys, which they sell
below 6ap Francisco prices.
The was rainfall Of .o5 inches yea
tsrday in the city. according to the Sig
nal Service, while all the afternoon
snow was falling on the tops Of the
mountains, from Tehachepi to San Ber-
nardino.
There were fled for rec I'd in the
County Recorders Office yesterday,
twenty.three deeds, six mortgages. four
satiafactions Of mortgages. two marriage
licenses and three miscellaneous papers.
Hon. C. N. FELTON,. Secretary Of the
Cotton Lime Company, yesterday re.
signed that position. and Col. A. Fl. Miller
was elected to that Office. The company
means business.
Mr.. J. De Barth shorb has been in.
vited to deliver the opening address at
the Irrigators' Convention, to be held at
Riversids. May l4th. and has consented
to do 90.
John Golding was arraigned before
Justice Ling yesterday, on the charge Of
battery, on complaint Of Frarsisco OF.
vera, and the case set for trial April Sd,
at Ina. N.
Geo. Lord. Of San BernArdino, It 10
said, was initiated into Masonry in 1928,
making him member Of about 50 year,
standing.
The eastern overland arrived about 1
r. n. yesterday, and the northern train
from San Francisco, after being deraiied
in Soledad Canon, arrived at Z Pm.
H. Sissel, in our New To-Day. adver-
tises for strong boy.
Mr.. L. M. Holt, Of the Riverside Press
and Hortieattnrist. made pleasant call
at the HERALD Office last night
Mr.. 0. h. Bliss reports rainfall Of
.26 inches for the 25th and 26th instants.
making 50. 25 for the season.