Newspaper Page Text
4 DAILY HERALD. PUBLISH KD SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ayers. AVERS A LYNCH. - PUBLISHERS. | Entered at tbe postoffice at Los Angeles as second-class matter, ] DELIVERED BY CARRIERS At >Oe. Per Week, or 80c. Per Month. TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE: Daily Herald, one year $8.00 Daily Herald, six months 4.25 Daily Herald, three months 2.25 Weekly Herald, one year 2.00 Weekly Herald, six months 1.00 Weekly Herald, three months 60 Illustrated Herald, per copy 15 Notice to Mall Subscribers, the papers ol all delinquent mail subscribers to the Los Angeles Daily Herald will bo promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers wUI be sent to subscribers by mail unless the •ante have been paid for in advance. This rule Is inflexible. AVERS & LYNCH. The "Dally Herald" May be found in San Francisco at the Palace hotel news-stand; In Chicago at tho Postoffice vows-stand. 103 East Adams street; in Denver at Smith <& Sons' news-stand, Fifteenth and Lawrence streets. Office of Publication, 223-225 West Second street. Telephone 150. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER C, 1890. VICE-CONSUL MORTIMER AND HIS REPORT. The chamber of commerce has done no more than its duty in the action taken on the report to bis government I made by Vice-Consul C. White Morti mer. Indeed, while the answer to the willful misrepresentations made by this man concerning this section as reported by the committee of the chamber of commerce is a full and absolute refuta tion of the malicious falsehoods con tained in the report, yet the action of the chamber of commerce stops far short of what might have been done in this direction No doubt, for the purposes in view, tbe committee and the chamber of commerce did the best thing in confining them selves to the cold facts, and contenting themselves with the perfect refutation of the malign misrepresentations sent to London, damaging in the extreme to this section, and false to the facts in all their elements. The report of this com mittee is quite sure to bear fruit not agreeable to the vice-consul's palate. It is not a trifling matter to have a whole section misrepresented, its resources be littled, its enterprises cried down, and its citizens maligned. It is quite proper for Mr. Blame to make the matter a subject for inquiry, and the least the English I government can do is to remove this ob noxious agent from the position he has so abused. Nor ia it only the American citizens of this section who feel aggrieved at this malicious report of Mr. Mortimer, or whose interests are solely injured by his misrepresentations. There are a great many English residents of this section whose interests here are very heavy. Many of these people have made money here, and nearly all of them are now in circumstances satis factory to them and constantly im proving. Many of these people will suffer with the rest of our population, by anything that will retard the improve ment of this section, the development of its resources or the building up of its industries. More than this. Those of us who can run back in memory only five years in this part of the state, can recall the reports made at that time by this same superserviceable vice-consul, C. White Mortimer. About that time he singled out the Antelope valley country as the object of his ignorant or enven omed pen. Many subjects of Her Bri tannic Majesty were attracted to that district, where lands were to be had for a song. The railroad company was a willing seller at fifty cents an acre. Among those of English birth who be came interested was a most delightful and intelligent gentleman, Colonel (lay. His plan was to purchase some thousands of acres of this land, remove the yucca from it and convert the fibre of that plant into paper, aud colonize the lands with farmers from his native isle. Colonel Gay gave up his plans, abandoned the lands and went back to England, as it was under stood, defeated in his purposes by Mor timer's report. Those very Antelope Valley lands that could have been pur chased five years ago for fifty cents an acre are now worth $5 to $15 an acre, and can be sold at those figures. Tak ing the lowest figure and we have an enhancement of values of 1000 per cent, in five years, or 200 per cent, a year. Colonel Gay and his English friends were beaten out of this handsome pro fit by these stupid and false consular reports. Look, on that picture and on this. Not long after the date last referred to the L. J. Rose property of Sunny Slope was offered for sale and fell into the hands oi a set of London promoters who aeem to have been as heartless a gang of schemers as ever put up a job. The sale went through, Mr. Rose getting less than $100,000, if memory serves us right, andj the English stock holders paying $1,750,000 for the same property. Round numbers are used, but they are nearly correct. Now it is all but a certainty, if not quite one, tbat the sale of Sunny Slope was effected mainly by means of a valuation put upon it by this same Vice-Consul C. White Mortimer, and the allegation has been made and is credited in well in formed circles that Mr. Mortimer received a fee for that report. Indeed, we believe that he has never denied that he was paid for reporting as he did on that property; but that on the contrary he acknowledged hav ing received the money, and ex cused himself on the ground that at tirnevs in America were accustomed to take ' contingent fees, the arrangement here being, as it is alleged, and so far as we have heard not denied, that Morti- • mer was to get $10,000 if the ranch was so d at his valuation. Contingent fees are not allowed in THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; SaTukdAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1890. England; but it might be well for the English Government to inquire whether Mortimer was acting in the capacity of an attorney for Mr. Rose, or that of a referee for the English syndicate? Depraved as Mr. Mor timer rinds us, it is not cus tomary, even in Los Angeles, for gentle men in a judicial position to be paid for their decisions. Now here are two pieces of Morti mer's work. Colonel Gay lost his 200 per cent per annum for live years, or 1000 per cent enhancement of his proposed investments, and the L. J. Rose com- | pany of London (Limited) have not made a cent; but we believe have had to submit to heavy assessments on their stock to pull them through. Their profits have been limited! Out with Mortimer and all his methods! There are English gentlemen here of honor, truthfulness and integrity, with the confidence and respect of our people, who, although perhaps not capable of quite tilling Mortimer's shoes, can till his vice-consulate position with perfect acceptance to the people of this section, and be an ornament as the representa tive of the Queen. The Council is displaying both good sense and patriotism in the prompt re consideration they have taken on the Terminal railroad company. The devel opments about to be made by these en terprising people will be of the greatest benefit to the whole city. The improve ments to be made will put hundreds of men to work, will put a large sum of money in circulation at once, will levee the river bank all along the east side, and will improve the facilities for transhipment at San Pedro. Besides all this there is little doubt that this is the Pacific coast objective point of a transcontinental road. The beginning of the first real era of development in this section took place in 1870 and con- j tinned until 1875. In those years the Southern Pacific was built. In 1880 the second great era of progress was inaugu rated, when the Santa Fe began to reach out fortius city. This culminated in 1885 in the great boom. Now conies the third transcontinental road aiming at this city and San Pedro as its objec tive point on the Pacific. It is the be ginning of a third era of development which will culminate in another boom. Not a period of wild excitement and speculation, but a solid progress founded on the development of the resources of the section. It will be lasting as well as rapid. The conflict between labor and capital I is assuming a very grave aspect. It I reminds one of the famous fable of the i stomach and the other members of the human body, told by the old Roman pa- j trician to the populace of the Eternal j city. The interests of labor and capital are cognate and their relations are of the most intimate sort. There are rights on each side which the other must recognize, or the worst possible results must follow. The unreasonable I attitude assumed by the hotheaded j strikers has brought together a number of heavy corporations at Pittsburg to form an anti-strike organization. The misfortune about labor in this uneven contest is that in its concrete form it must eat, and so must its wives and children. Capital can bide its time and wait until labor gets hungry. The wise course is to consider well before a strike is ordered on. Rash counsel often results in terrible Buffering to labor. Last spring seed potatoes were worth about $2.50 a hundred. They were im ported from the east. A couple of young men near Florence had a large supply and were advised to sell them at this high price rather than risk the market when the new crop might come in. Nothing daunted, these men put in a little patch of 800 acres of spuds. They are now in the midst of the harvest. The product is worth $1.25 per hundred in carload lots. The shipments must be made before the results can be stated with certainty ; but three hundred sacks an acre is not an exceptional yield here if the land is good and the cultivation has | been thorough. That would be $325 per acre, or $30,000 for the crop. That is not a bad showing. An end has been reached in the famous Breckinridge-Clayton contested election case in the house. The Democratic member, of course, loses his seat. In a house like this, presided over by Czar Reed, for a Republican to claim a seat is about the same thing as to get it. Mr. Breckinridge rose in his place and told the house to bring in their findings, that he knew what they were to be, but that he would go before the people of his dis trict next November and have this un righteous verdict of a partizan house set aside. Breckinridge had no more to do with the assassination of Ciayton than had the man in the moon. Never in the history of the party in the State can we recall a campaign when the organization of the Democracy was more complete than at present. Clubs are organized in all the wards and pre cincts, and there is an esprit de corps and earnestness about them all that au gurs the best results at the November election. Let us now follow up our good work in respect to the State ticket by putting up good and popular men for the county offices, and the people will be found on our side. Dr. Barher of this city has ten acres of prunes at Ontario, the crop of which he is now drying. The work is so far along that there is a clear indication of what weight of fruit the crop will net, and at the prices now current it will be worth $3,000. How is that for a ten acre farm in the semi-tropics? Spokane Falls in eastern Washington is reported to have suffered an absolute collapse, and the same fate is prophesied for Seattle and Tacoma in the western i part of that state at a near day. The tide of immigration into our section will soon begin to run, and will reach flood by the spring. THE PETTY COURTS. Episodes Which Occurred Yesterday } Before the Justices. William Weston, who is employed as ! an engineer in the Bryson-Bonebrake block, appeared before Justice King yes terday, for arraignment upon the charge i oi disturbing the peace of Mrs. Julia I Perrine. After being informed of the charge and his legal rights in the prem ises, he was ordered to appear for trial on Wednesday next at 2:,'!() p. in., until which time he was released on his own recognizance in the sum of $10. A switchman named John Cusick, for merly In the employ of the Southern California railroad company, appeared before Justice King yesterday and enter ed his plea of guilty to the charge of dis- : turning the peace of a young lady named \ Miss Belle Wise, by insulting her while ' drunk on Wednesday last. He was or dered to appear for sentence this after- I noon, until which time he was released j upon his own recognizances in the sum j of $10. Yesterday afternoon James Pollard 1 was arrested by Officer McKeag at his j residence on Darwin avenue, on a war rant charging him with having assaulted Charles Hawthorne, a special officer, on the sixteenth alt. He was taken before j Justice Austin, and after arraignment i ordered to appear for trial on the eleventh inst.; bail being required meanwhile in the sum of $20. W. J. Scanlan. An always noticeable event during Mr. Scajdan's Chicago engagement is the j presence of an aged lady of wealth, who invariably occupies a prominent posi- j tion in the orchestra. She purchases two seats, but occupies only one, and just so long as Mr. Scanlan is advertised to sing his "Hose Song" in Shane-na- Lawn, those two seats are marked oft' for her. On two occasions she has been abroad dining Mr. Seanlan's visit, but I has instructed her maid to supply her place and receive the rose which Mr. Scanlan while singing this beauti ful gem throws into the audience. This | old lady, so rumor has it, has become the possessor of thirteen of these roses, I which she has pressed and laid away in remembrance of Mr. Scanlan. The number thirteen worries her, and she is 1 waiting with almost breathless anxiety for the 17th of November next, it being j the opening night of Mr. Seanlan's en gagement in Chicago, so that the un lucky number may be passed and she ; become the possessor of rose number fourteen. Two Woman "Hold Up M a Man. Shortly after one o'clock this morn ing, two women named Carrie Blair and Maud Silverstein were arrested on Ala meda street by Officers Dugan and Roberts and taken to the police station, where they were locked up on I the charge of robbing Henry i Brown. The latter, who bad been i drinking with the women in j company with a friend named W. I Bacaman, missed two $20 pieces from ' his pocket after he had leftthem, and in spite of the fact that he had not the slightest idea how or when he lost the money, he charged the women with hav ing robbed him. ON THE TITRF. Lim Angelea Wins One of tlie Events at Slieepshead Bay. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, Sept. 5. —Mile— Kingston won, Kyrle B. second, Klevet third; time, 1:42. Partridge stakes, three-fourths mile — Strathmeath won, Lord Harry second, Lizzie third ; time, 1:15 3-5. Three-fourths mile—Bobby Beach won, Clarendon second, Costa Rica third; time, 1:10 2-5. Futurity course, mile and eighth—Tat tler won, St. Paris second, Little Jim ! third ; time 1:57 2-5. Mile and eighth—Los Angeles won, Eric second, Chemise third; time, 1 :55. ; Mile on turf—Black Thorn won, Young Puke second, Carnot third ; time, 1:43. j Golden Gate Races. Oakland, Sept. 5. —Attendance at races, fair. Unfinished special race — Prince won, Minnie P., second; time 2:29. Purse $400, two-year-olds—Mystery first, Acclaim, second"; time 1:15. Half mile heats —Lida Ferguson, Ida Glenn, Vinco and Gambo started; vinco won; time 48.,. One and one-sixteenth mile—Hot Spur won, Captain Al, second ; time 1 :48. Fifteen-sixteenths mile — Applause first, Kildare, second ; time 1 :">5." Marysville Kaces. Makysvili.h, Cal.,September s.—Miss Clara Reyehberg, of Chico, won the ladies' riding tournament. Three minute class —Balance All, Billy Doty and Yidette started; Yidette won iin straight heats; best time, 2:40. Free for all race —Cupid, Gibbon, An nie E, and Laura Z, started; Laura Z. won; Cupid second; best time, 2:34' :i . ON THE DIAMOND. Summary of Yesterday's Professional Ball Games. PrrrsßUßG, Sept. s.—League and brotherhood games postponed; rain. New York, Sept. s.—The Pony bat tery defeated Brooklyn with ease. Score —New York, 9, Brooklyn, 1. New York, Sept. s.—Careless fielding and weak batting lost today's game for the home brotherhood team. Chicago, Sept. 5. —(League)— Foster's batting and fielding won for Chicago. At tendance 900. Score—Chicago, 12; Cincinnati, 8. Boston, Sept. s—Serious errors by the home Brotherhood club gave today's game to Philadelphia. San Francisco, Sept. s.—The San Franciscos lost by bad playing 'today, Sacramento winning by a score of 7 to 5. Stockton, Sept. 6. — Stockton won from Oakland today. Score sto 4. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. A City Lady Who Required Proof Before Believing. There recently appeared in the San Francisco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, a proposition hitherto unheard of in similar business rela tions. It was nothing more nor less than an advertisement In which the Edwin W. Joy Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, oiTered for a limited period to submit It to the terrific teiit of "no cure no pay." Many accepted, and their letters living their experience are so convincing as to bo almost beyond belief. Hero is another, written under date January 6,1890: — Dear Sirs: I accepted your offer to test the merits of your vegetable remedy in sick head aches, and called for a bottle and got it. I had been troubled for a long time, and had tried nearly everything, with little or no effect; but Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted almoßt like magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one of the worst cases of sick headache one ever had. MRS. M. B. PRICE, 16 Prospect Place, San Francisco. Wo will from time to time publish others of these letters. It Is doubtful if any remedy waa ever before successfully submitted to such a severe yet convincing ordeal. Special Notice. The steamship "Hermosa" will make her usual excursion to Catalina Saturday evening, 6th inst. FIVE CENTS A LINK. Situations obtained, help secured, houses /anted, property of all kinds bought and sold, and money loaned by advertising in these columns. Everybody Reads Them. RED RICK. 1»EI> RICE'S, I.OS ANGELES, SATURDAY 1i September6th. There are some breaks in the heretofore solid lines ol furniture at Red ! Rice's Bazar. No wonder, lot during the last ten days we have sold upwards of three thou sand dollan worth, and yet we have a tremend | ous quantity on hand. Besides this we have tbe contents of three houses to come in on Mon day. Call and make your selections while tbe bargains are in order. You will probably find jusl what you want at Red Rico's at prices BDOUI one-third less than elsewhere. The Red ' Rice Bazar is at 143 and 149 South Main street. The Red Rice Warehouse 422 and 424 South I Main street. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. - „ TIT ANTED — HOUSES TO RENT. BRING !11 them In at Once, our list is running low. C. A. SUMNER, 107 Broadway. 9-4-7t m ANTED—GOOD FRUIT LAND TO WORK >> for a share. Give terms. FRANK DY GERT, Pasadena, Cal. 9-2-7t 11 - ANTED--ONE BOILER "25 to 35, OXE i »J inch iron, 8 to, 12 horse-power. Apply to 555 BANNING ST. au3l d-W-lmo " j TV'"ANTED—BUGGY, PHJETON OR SURREY >> in exchange for diamonds, gold watches oriewelrv. Room 15, 124' 2S. Spring st. PAC IFIC LOAN CO. au3-tf WANTED- -PI ("IT RES'I 'O FRAME, I'll EAT \\ est place at BURNS'S, 25(i S. Main St. auai-tf VIT ANTED — TO BUY SECOND-HAND >T wagons and carriages. 128 SAN PEDRO ! st. leo-3ni* ilfilXlTCn- Agents to sell the Pinless Clothes WHNIIU Line: the only line ever invented that holds the clothes Without pins; a perfect : success; patent recently issued; sold only by 1 agents, to whom the exclusive right is given; oil receipt of 50 cents \vc will send a sample line by mail, also circulars; price list and terms to agent-; secure your territory at once. Ad -1 dress The Pinless Clothes' Line Co., 17 IhTition street. Worcester. Mass. ap23sa-w (im WANTED—HELP. WANTED— ALL NEEDING HELP FREE— ; VV employment or any information, address E. NITTTNGER'S BUREAU; established 1SSO; i 319)4 8- Spring street, Los Angeles, Calif. Tele , phone 113. ml(i-12m WANTED—MALE HELP. i ■MTANTED—A NEWSPAPER SOLICITOR TO »» do subscription work on this paper. Call after 1 i>. in . l)-2-:it WANTED —SITUATIONS. VVTANTED — AN EXPERIENCED WINE » V maker, cooper, and distiller wishes a situ ation in a vineyard or wine cellar, either as foreman or workman, lie has over 20 years experience. Address P. O. 80X319, Sau Her nardlno, Cal. l)-5-7t TUT ANTED—A GERMAN WOMAN WOULD >> like work by the day. Address M. 8., ; 1(101 S. Grand. ' ' 9-4-3t FOR SALE. 170R SALE—SODA FOUNTAIN, ALSO SMALL I I lire-proof combination safe. Address M, ! 70, Ibis Office. 9-5-71 I 17011 SaITe—ALL OAK CHARCOAL. AP iJD ply to F. GHETTI, Sau Fernando. Cal. 9-3-lmo j 170R SALE CHEAP. 150 GOOD SOUND IJI puncheons in first class condition. Apply to W. 11. WORKMAN, 357 Boyle avenue. BU 29-lmo I' 7OR SALE—A FINE NEW UPRIGHT PIANO 1 never been used. 1225.001 ' tf PACIFIC LOAN CO., 124'<; S Spring st. 17OR SALE—DIRT CHEAP, A LIGHT-RUN ' ning Babcock buggy, nearly new. Apply to JOHN C. BELL, 224 S. Los Angeles st j jyio-tf FOR SALE—City Property. i T7OR SALE—INTEREST IN THE PROP \JC erty known as the "Cafe dcs Ollpes," N. W. ' corner of Alameda and Aliso streets. L. SCHMIDT, 2011 W. First street. 9-5-3t > 170R SALE—CITY PROPERTY. $250, LOT JO in Urmston Tract. $850, lot GO foor, 23d ' street, between Grand and Figueroa street. $600, ; lot 31st, near Main. $800, lot 31st street, near ; Figueora street $850, choice lot, Park Villa near Washington street. $1,100, 5-room house : and stable near 16th St. $3,500, 5-room bouse ! Hope street near 6th, lot OOxIOS. $3,500, i choice bargain, Hill street, close in. $200 por acre, two choice bargains in Azusa, partly improved in oranges. W. G. <Si F. A. BRAD ; SHAW, 119 North Spring St. 9-3-3t I r OR SALE—NICE HOME ON WASHINGTON ' street near Figueroa, very cheap. BUR bANK, BAKER & ODEA, 114 S. Broadway. au2l-tf SALE—GREAT BARGAIN; COTTAGE ' of 5 rooms and kitchen; bard finished; garden, stable, etc.; 3 minutes from cable; part cash. BURBANK, BAKER & ODEA, 114 Broadway. tf I7OR SALE —NEW 9-KOOM HOUSE AND 1 bath, large lot, cement walks, fine neighbor- I hood, near corner Washington and Figueroa sts.; only $4,000. BURBANK, BAKER & ODEA ' 114 S. Broadway. jy2s-tf FOR SALE—Country Property. FOR SALE—OS-ACRE RANCH. NINE MILES from court house; grain, alfalfa and fruit land; all improved; price $100 per acre, or 50 j acres at $80 pet ucre. R. C. CARLTON, Ful ton block. jy'2s-3m ' T7OR SAIE — PRODUCES AN INCOME. JF About 200 acres, \< t mile south ol Norwalk railroad station. An overflowing and overflow ing artesian well. Best corn and alfalfa land. Good for apples, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes, plums, oranges, lemons, etc. All well fenced. , Must be sold to pay debt. Will be sold to gether or in parcels. W. G. COWAN, adminis trator, Rialto, Cal. Inquire of H. E. ROWLAND, ,on the place, or EDWIN BAXTER, attorney, 7 and 8 Jones block, Los Angeles. aulll-lm FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK. FOR SALE—PUPS RETRIEVER AND WATER Spaniel, graded. 201 N. Mathews street, Boyle ilciirhts. aulti-lm FOR RENT—ROOMS. I*OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOR OEN ' tleman, or two partly furnished rooms for I bouse keeping, at 1U32 S. OLIVE ST. 9-6-3t I7OR RENT — A PLEASANT FURNISHED j room in private family, Spring street near I Bth. No other roomers. E. H. Herald Oliieo. I 9-4 3t RENT—UN FURNISH ED ROOMS, NOR -1 TON HOUSE, corner of 7ui and Hill, % block from market and postoffice. Rent reason abie. au27-lmo SPECIAL NOTICE. "I7RNEST RI.MAN. EXPERT EXAMINER OF lit land titles. 20 years in the business. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Charges liberal. Call at Room 9, Rediek Block, No. 238 West Ist street. Los Angeles, Cal. au23-lmo 17. F. MOREHOUSE, CARPENTER AND JOB- Xli ber, buys and sells second-hand goods of all descriptions; keeps constantly on hand ladders of all kinds. Masons' hods, daubers, etc., 016 S. Spring street. NOTICE— THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Company w ill strictly enforce the follow ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a. in., and 6 and S o'clock p. m. For a violation of the above regulation the wator will be shut off, and a fine of $2 will be charged before water will be turned on again. aul7-ly BUSINESS CHANCES. YTtOR SALE — RESTAURANT DOING BIG r business. Will invoice $2,000. Big bar gain for cash, or will trade on good city or acre properly. Address H 70, this office. 9-5-7t 17OR SALE—ONE-HALF OR THE WHOLE OF ; our undertaking business and stock, con sifting of 3 hearses, dead wagon, carriage, buggy, 2 sets double harness, 2 single, one or two pair dapple gray horses, coffins, caskets, hard ware and turditure. Good business: one other undertaker. Population, city, 12,000; surround ing 24,000. lam 70 vearsold and must quit busi ness. Call on or address, 8. H. WILLIAMS & BON, Fresno, Cal. 9-3-2wkß Fall and Winter-1890 Opening Monday, September Bth HIGHEST NOVELTIES! Direct Importations from Europe. OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION IN DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, ETC. WE LEAD, others simply follow. Ladies are invited to examine our NEW GOODS. No trouble to show goods. Be sure and call on us before deciding on purchases for FALL AND WINTER. CITY~OT r PARIS, 203 to 209 North Spring Street. EDUCATIONAL. VOICE cn.TUKE AND SINGING TAUGHT by Oscar N. Klcppcr. Apply at BART LETT 8 MUSIC STORE. auiy-lm THE fall term of Miss Marsh's School, a Boarding and Day school for Young La dles and Girls, at 1217 S. Hill St., and 1220 S. Olive St., will begin Wednesday, September 10. aul2-lm rpRINITY SCHOOL. 1534 MISSION ST., PRE 1. pares voting men and boys lor university college and business. Fall session opens Mod day, August 4, IS9O Address, Dr. E. B. SPALDING, rector, San Francisco. aull-3mos rriHE OCCIDENTAL UNIVERSITY OPENS A Sept. 17,1890; new courses of study added; building improved, belter equipment than ever before Address Prof. J.M.McI'HERRON. station B, Los Angeles, Cal. au7-lm LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School,new number, 144 S. Main St. Experienced teachers; complete courses of study. E. R. SCHRODER, I N. INBKEEP, F. W. KELSEY, Proprietors. a22tf : VTT R. STOLL, VOCAL INSTRUCTOR. VV • with German Conservatory of Music, 123 Fifth st., cor. Broadway. je29-tf SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRA phv. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 120 W. First St., theonly school in the city in which these arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS LONGLEY, 30 years*, reporter, W. H. WAGNER, stenographer and telegrapher. jul-Om CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO Heights—The scholastic year comprises two sessions of five months each. The first session commences on the Ist of Sept. and tbe second on tbe Ist of Feb. Pupils are re ceived at any time. For particulars,apply ou the premises. /il om OCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL, O Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Market St., Sau Francisco. mlO-tf OT. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, !5 —GRAND AVENUE.— A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Coi'ksk, Classical and Commercial Fall term will begin ou Monday, Sept. Ist. Address REV. A. J. MEYER, C. M. Pres. an HMni -yy OODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND ANd'tYPEWRITINQ INSTITUTE, 159 South Spriug Street, Los Angeles, Cal BESSIONS DAY AND EVENING. For particulars, call at office or address m2O-tf F. C. WOODBURY, Principal. FINANCIAL. MONEY To LEND-IN SUMS TO SUIT. ON first mortgage. Address with description of property and amount required, A. \V. LLOYD, Box CO, Herald office, city. 9 0-5t ONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED CITY and country property, bonds and stocks. Any amount, low rates. Bonds bought. JNO. A. PIRTLE, 138 S. Spring street. au3l-3mo MAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST Company, 42(j S. Main st. Money to loan at V>l4 per cent on business property. jel-tf "PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY X in any amounts on all kinds of personal property and collateral security, on pianos without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., in warehouses; partial payments received, money without delay; private offices for con sultation; will call if desired; W. E. DeGROOT, Manager, rooms 14 and 15, No. South Spring st. m3O TO LOAN AT R. G. LUNT'S LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY, Redick block, cor. First & Broadway. Loans made on improved city and country property; 9 per cent gross city, 8 per cent gross country. Building loans made. Bonds negotiable. Agent for the GERMAN SAVINUS AND LOAN SOCIETY, of San Francisco. jul-3m $25 TO 125,000. Long and short term loans a specialty. Buy notes and mortgages. CRAWFORD A: M<CREERY, Room 11, over Los Angeles Bank, corner First and Spring. au27 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE —MOR- TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 79 Temple block. a22-tf 108 ANGELES LOAN CO. WILL LOAN J money on pianos, without removal, diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any thing of value; private rooms for consultation; all business confidential; money without delay. ROOMS 8 AND 9, Wilson block, cor. First and Spring sts. W. D. Eckstein, manager. m29-tf MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DlA monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles, and all kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE BROS., 402 S. Spring, mlB-tf 1 AAA AAA T0 LOAN AT 9 PER CENT. TP I •UUU»UUU gross to 12 per cent, gross, on improved property—Los Angeles city or acreage. HELLMAN. ALLEN & CHALFANT, Perrett building. 127 W. Third st. mlO-llm MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES on good risks only. M. F. ODEA, 114 Broadway. ml3-tf flftrAA AAA T0 LOAN UPON IMPROVED city and country property; low est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd., FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona. Cal. ATTORNEYS. PE. KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GAR • vanza. lustlce of the peace of Los Angeles tOWnbhlp. Los Angeles office, 233 W. First St., room [, Telephone 317 Divorce law a specialty. aul4-lm ISIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT iaw, rooms 10 -aud 11, Bryson-Bonebrake block. mlO 6m Georoe U. Smith. Thomas l. windbr Henry M. Smith. SMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS at-law, will practice in all the State and Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4 University Bank building, 117 New High sf, Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone N0.583. ml4tf STORAGE. — "junction Downeyave. and San Fernando st. Rates reasonable. Tel. 385. C. RAPHAEL & CO. jy3-0m CHURCH NOTICES. CJI^E^STI^ET,. between Fifth and Sixth. Rev. Ceo. F. Bug bee, rector. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser vices at 11 a. in. "and 7:45 p. m. Seats are free. Deaf mute services in guild room at 3 p. m. Clergy In vestry room from 11 to 12 daily. 9-(i-2t TO EXCHANGE. THE KIMAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Company has clear Eastern property to trade for incumbered houses and lots in I.os Angeles. We assume indebtedness. Room 9, Rcdick Block, l.os Angeles, Cal. nU23-lmo PERSONAL. PERSONAL—C. A. HARRIS, PLEASE SEND 1 your address to E. NITTENGER, 819)4 Spring St. This is business concerning your interest. 9-4-2t "ITICONOMIC" PRICES-SUGAR, 20 LBS. JEj brown or 11! lbs. white, fl; 4 lbs rice,sago or tapioca, 25c; 13 lbs. while beans 25c.; starch, 4 packages, 25c; germea, 20c; silver cream, 15c;. 8 lbs. cornmeal, 15c.; pickles, 10c. a qt.; good black or Japan tea, 35c; sack flour, SOc; Northern flour, $1.15: 10 cans salmon, |1; 9 cans oysters, fl; can roast beef, SOci potted tongue or ham, 10c; 4 cans sardines, 25c; 0 lbs. raisins, 25c; 40 bars soap, fl: bacon, 12Wc; hams, 14c; pork, 10c. ECONOMIC STORES, 509-511 S. Spring st. Telephone 975. m 5 tf DIVORCE LAW A SPECIALTY: ADVICE free. W. W. IIOLCO.MH, attorncy-at-law, office, old Wilson block, 12G W. First St., rooms 10 and 11. ma29-tf PERSONAL — INTERESTING TO EVERY JL body How to make and save money. Read the class.l ed advertisements iv the Herald daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement may make thousands of dollars for you. You may procure a situation; sell your house and lot; rent your vacant property; buy a paying business or sell to advantage; loan your idle money or borrow cheaper than from agents, and in a thousand different ways use these col umns to advantage. On this page advertise ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OrERA HOUSE. McLain it Lehman, Managers. Five nights and Saturday matinee, commenting TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, The representative Irish comedian, W. J. uSSo CCC A NN N L A NN N A 1 2 s O O AA NN N L AA NN N* B SS„ 0 AANNNL A A NN N : a § C 0 AAA N NN L AAA N NN „, D SB H CCO A AN NN I.LLL A AN NN „ "PEEK-A-BOO." Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Saturday Matinee, MTX.ES AItOON. In which Mr. Scanlan will sing the following sorms of liis own composition: "You and I Love," "My Maggie," "Live My Love, Oil Live." "The Swing Song," and his always popular' "Peek-a-boo." Thursday and Friday night, SIIANE-NA-LAWN. Saturday night, only performance, THE HUSH MINSTREL. Box office open for the sale of reserved seats Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Telephone 511. 9-3-td PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Streets. The Most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the City. FREE CONCERTS! * * BY THB CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS Every Night from 8 to 12. JOSEPH SCHURTZ. PROPRIETOR. jeS-lin rpjlE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES, 1 a branch of the convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened a boarding school at Ramona. ('al.; the location cannot be surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of instruction is of the highest grade. For terms apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes will be resumed Sept. Ist, 1890. f25-llm J. C. CUNNINGHAM, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Trunks and ?imolin Bags 132 8. MAIN ST., Opp. Mott Market. Telephone No. 818. Repairing promptly attended to. Old trunks taken in exchange. Orders called for and delivered to all parts of the city. au'2o-3m LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOR Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. Annual Bales 800,000 jars. Genuine only with ft _ fac-simile of Baron 1 /»nn I m Liebig's signature in JF% **> w tj*W BLUB IM acrossTTg *P§ CelTToTe had of all Storekeepers-jrocers aud druggists. s2mon£thurl2m