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2 AN INVALID ACT. The McKinley Bill Perhaps Not a Law After All. A Serious Omission as to To bacco Drawbacks. Eminent Opinion Declares It Vitiates the Whole Measure. Th* Friends of the Bill Profess Not to Be Alarmed-The Courts Must Decide. Associated Press Dispatches. I New Yobk, Oct. 23. —The Herald prints a passage from a letter by Senator MePherson, which says an omission has been found in the internal revenue sec tion, relating to drawbacks on tobacco, which will vitiate the entire tariff bill. Senator Carlisle says: "If tbe journals of the two houses show that the section in question was part of the conference report as agreed to, my opinion is that the omission to include it in the bill, signed by the president, invalidates the law." Th* Bill's Friends Not Alarmed. Washington, Oct. 23.—N0 alarm what ever is felt here among the friends of the McKinley bill, as to the legality of its enactment. "The precedent of un numbered years," an old and experi enced employee of the bouse said today, "leaves no doubt that an error, whether of omission or commission, in the en rollment of a bill passed by congress, does not vitiate any part of the measure except that part to which the error re lates." A Similar Case Recalled. Captain McGregory, chief of the cus toms division, recalls a somewhat similar case under the wool act of 1867. The tariff act bore date the 2nd of March, but congress extended the ses sion of the 2nd over to the 4th, so as a matter of fact, the bill was not signed till about noon of the 4th of March. A question arose as to whether a cargo that arrived on the 3rd should pay duty at the old rate, as the bill was actually not signed till after its arrival, or the new rate. The case was carried into the courts, which saw fit to go behind the public record and take the testimony of President Johnson himself as to when the act was signed. The Bill the President Slemed. A similar question will of course come up in connection with the McKin ley bill. The copy of the act which went to the president and was signed by him, certainly bore the signatures of the pre siding officers of the two houses of con gress, certifying to its correctness. It must now be settled whether it can be lawful to go behind this certification, and ascertain what was really the bill passed by the two houses. Secretary Windom's Opinion. Washington, Oct. 23. —Secretary Win dom said this morning he knew nothing officially about protests against the legality of the McKinley tariff bill. "I do not," he said, "regard it as the prov ince of an executive officer to question the constitutionality of acts of congress. It is for him to enforce the law as he finds it, and not to determine questions affecting its legality. lam therefore ex ecuting the McKinley tariff act as I find it, and shall continue to do so unless a competent legal tribunal, such as the supreme court, decides the law uncon stitutional. "It is not for me to question the vali dity of any signature, to the bill, as en rolled ; neither is it for me to determine whether the bill signed by the president did or did not, in fact, pass the lower house; much less is it for me to deter mine whether the omission of the to bacco drawback section, or any other provision of the bill,invalidates the law. "As I understand it, the act of Octo ber 1, 1890, is the law of the land. My duty, therefore, is plain, and I shall ex ecute its provisions to the best of my ability. Its constitutionality is a ques tion for the courts, and until they de cide against it, I shall be governed'by it as it stands." The Attorney-General Keeps Mum Attorney-General Miller positively de clines to discuss the question, saying it would be manifestly improper to do so unless it came to him in an official way. What Commissioner Mason Says. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mason said: "It is not for me to say whether or not the omission of the to bacco provision vitiates the tariff. Being merely an executive officer of the government, I must enforce it as I find it. Any how, the tobacco schedule does not take effect until January Ist, so if congress desires to refund two cents a pound on all tobacco on hand when the law takes effect, it has ample time to legislate to that end." POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Government Employes No Longer Forced to Contribute to Campaign Funds. Washington, Oct. 23. —In reference to the alleged activity of government em ployes in political associations, esDeci ally in Washington, Civil Service Com missioner Roosevelt today said: "There is no.t the slightest necessity for any clerk to pay anything now, unless he or she wishes to. We are sure no cabinet officer would permit a man to be molested for refusing to con tribute to the campaign fund. We will welcome information from anyone as to any effort being made, no matter how indirectly, to force him to subscribe for political purposes." VEBT MUCH ALIVE. Ex-President Cleveland Assures His Friends That He Is Not Dead. Washington, Oct. 23. —A rumor was current here today that ex-President Cleveland had died suddenly, some said in New York, others in Washington. Upon investigation it appeared that there was no basis for the story, and that the ex-president had arrived in Washington to argue a case before the supreme court. When the story was called to his attention, he said: "You can tell my friends that I never felt bet ter in my life than I do at this time." A Spanish-American Bureau. > New Yobk, Oct. 28.—The committee 'on foreign affairs of the World's Colum bian exposition today adopted the Man submitted by Mr. Curtis, of the state department, for a Spanish-American bureau at tbe exposition, aud appointed him general agent with authority to es tablish a central bureau at Washington. One hundred thousand dollars is appropriated tot this purpose by the THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; FRIDAY" MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1890 board of directors of the local company at Chicago. The committee will re quest President Harrison to detail officers of tbe army and navy to act as commissioners to the several countries in Central and South America. STOCK GOING VP. Chicago Capitalists Booming; the Illinois Steel Company. Chicago, Oct. 23. —A special dispatch from Boston says it developed there to day that 0. W. Potter, of Chicago, is negotiating with the share-holders in Boston and New York, for a controlling interest in the Illinois Steel company, and that some of his purchases of stock have been made at the enormous figure of 175, there having been no demand for the company's securities for several months, and the stock has been down to 88, and even lower. Transfers were made yesterday, however, at 99, and to day it jumped to 125, owing to the Pot ter deal here and in New York. It is said the capitalists back of the scheme are all Chicagoans. HUM A NIT A BI AN S. Cattle In Transit Looked After by the Association. Nashville, Term., Oct. 23.—At this morning's meeting of the American Hu mane association, the subject of cattle transportation was taken up. During the past year a special agent appointed by the association traveled over the dif ferent roads to see that animals in tran sit, were properly treated and watered. The chairman stated that there were 8000 improved cattle cars in use west of Chicago and none east of that city. The association elected the following officers: Edwin Lee Brown, Chicago, president; J. J. Kelso, Toronto, Canada, treasurer; Erastus Burnham, Cincinnati, secretary. ___________ RESTLESS REDSKINS. MUCH DISSATISFACTION IN INDIAN TERRITORY. The Messiah Prophecy Believed and Lands Sold for Money with Which to Purchase Accoutrements of War. Kansas City, Oct. 23.—Thomas Knight, geological engineer of the Rock Island railway, has been for some months past in Indian Territory,making a geological survey of the country to be traversed by the Rock Island extension. He returned today and in an interview said: "An alarming feeling of discon tent exists among the Indians of the territory with respect to the occupation of their lands by whites. The excite ment among the northern Indians, who have been wrought up for some time over the prediction of a medicine man that an Indian spirit is shortly to come among them, and by his inspired leader ship lead them in an irresistible cru sade against the whites, has extended to the territory. For months past there have been passing among the tribes, various tokens and signs that mean dis content and secret plotting. There ap pears to me a gravity in the situation which could not be overlooked. To just what extent the Indians are preparing for war, if war it is to be, I do not know. I believe, however, that their will ingness to part with their lands has been dictated by a desire to purchase accoutrements of war with the money received from the sale of their reservation. Mr. Knight made an exhaustive in vestigation regarding the reported phenomenal gold finds, and while he has found that small finds have been made he is not of the opinion that gold exists in any considerable quantities, and says that most of the excitement is due to salting and syatematic booming by persons who have lands to dispose of. THE CREEK NATION. Chief Ferryman's Statesmanlike Message to the Council. Paris, Texas, Oct. 23.—The message of Chief Ferryman, to the council of the Creek nation, now in session at Ocmul gee, makes mention of the law enacted by congress, by which thewestern tribes are fast allot ing lands preparatory to ad mission as citizens into the American republic. He then adds: "Thus the rights, privileges, and I authority of the Five Nations are in fringed upon, and curtailed at almost every session of congress. It would hardly be fair to charge congress with malice toward the Indians, or willful disregard of their interests. The gen eral policy of the government toward the Indians is one of humanity and char ity. The fault lies in the ignorance of our would-be benefactors as regards the true condition and needs of the Indian. Thus congress, in its misdi rected zeal for the betterment of the condition of the Indiana, has handicapped our moat -laudable efforts for self-government, and self-preserva tion. The United States authorities must be constantly informed of our con dition, and continually reminded of the sacred treaty obligations she has entered into with ua in the past. It is recom mended, therefore, that a strong delega tion be sent to Washington to represent our nation during the next session of congress. Marshall Field, Jr., Married. Chicago, Oct. 23.—At noon today Marshall Field, Jr., son of the great dry goods merchant, and Miss Albertina Huck, daughter of Louis C. Huck, the millionaire brewer, were united in mar riage, at the residence of the bride, by Archbishop Feehan. The Ohio Legislature. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Nothing was accomplished by the legislature this morning other than the passage to second reading of the bill for the ap pointment of a non-partisan board of control for Cincinnati. Both houses ad journed till tomorrow. How Severe Cold* are Broken Up in Montana. From the Virginia City (Mont) Madiaonian. When we find a medicine we know to possess genuine merit, we consider it a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what it is. Such a medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, last winter, when la grippe was prevail ing. We are satisfied that we warded off several attacks that were threaten ing by the use of this syrup, and we have since relieved, in a few hours, severe colds, and in the course of two or three days, entirely broken them up by its use, as we have several of our friends to whom we have recommended it. It is all that it is represented to be by the manufacturers. If yon have a cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain's Congh Remedy will do the work. For ■ale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street; John A. Off, Fourth and Spring, and all leading druggists. Allkladaof ljapotWehaaAat.H. Jews. / A SENATOR'S MISHAP. Blackburn, of Kentucky, Se riously Injured. Thrown From His Buggy While Out Driving. His Collar Bone Broken and Shoulder Crushed. A New York Banker Suicides—The Geor gia Race Troubles and Other Items. Associated Press Dispatches.l Versailles, Ky., Oct. 23.—Last even ing, when United States Senator Black burn waa returning from a drive, his horse ran away and upset the buggy. The senator was thrown violently to the ground. His collar bone was broken, one shoulder crushed, and he was other wise severely injured. The doctors do n_t anticipate any serious results, but say the senator will be laid up several weeks. FOUGHT AND LOST. A New York Banker's Beaaon for Com mitting; Suicide. New York, Oct. 23.—Blakely Creighton, a banker of 72 Broadway, was this morning found dead in his office, having ahot himself during the night. His body was cold and rigid when found, death having evidently occurred some hours before. The dead man lay on a sofa with a revolver with an empty shell in one. chamber. At his aide on an office table lay aeveral sealed letters, one addressed to his wife, one to his partner, H. H. Brigham, and an open letter addressed: "To all whom it may concern," reading aa follows: "I have fought a hard business battle; have made a square fight, but lost. My brain haa given way, and now by body must go. Please break the news gently to my wife." George Crosby, cashier, said: "I left him at the office yesterday afternoon, happy, and had never seen anything iv his conduct to indicate that he waa low spirited. So far aa I know, hia ac counts arc all right. He had no finan cial difficulties, I think." The autopsy developed the fact that death waa not caused by a bullet, but by poiaon, a large quantity of morphine being found in hia stomach. Apparently he swallowed so much that it produced a hemorrhage, and it was this that ac counted for the presence of the blood in the suicide's mouth, which created the impression that he shot himself there. GEORGIA BACK BIOT. Only Meager Particulars of the Coffee County Affair. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23.—0n1y meager reports are obtained concerning the re ported race riot in Coffee county, as the trouble occurred some distance from the nearest telegraph office. It appears that four white men were shot down —B. E. McClendren, Frank and Thomas Seers and John Hendricks. None of these are dead, according to the latest reports. The governor received a request to order out the militia on the ground that the whites were at the mercy of an armed mob of negroes. He ac cordingly ordered the Waycross rifles to proceed at once to the scene. It ap pears that the negroes are being led in the riot by L. B. Vara, a white man, en gaged in the turpentine business near Stokes' mill. Stokes and Yarn and Thomas Seers had a dispute about a tract of land. Yarn put his men to work on the timber land, and Seers shot one of the negroes and drove the others from the wood. 1 hey returned in the after noon, and fired into a crowd of Yarn's hands. Yarn's negroes, to have revenge on Seers, armed themselves and made an assault on the settlement with the above result. At last accounts the matter waa somewhat quieted. It is believed there will be no further trouble. THE DESPLAINES MITBDER. Three Suspicious Characters Arrested for the Crime. Chicago, Oct. 23.—1t was learned to day that Michael Brazell, murdered at pesplaines last night, had about $6000 in money and notes upon his person, of which over $1000 was in cash. As the men who committed the deed were run ning away, they passed under a gas iight in front of a justice of the peace's office. They coolly stopped there and looked over the contents of Brazell'a wallet; selecting the money they tossed the wallet and papers over the fence and separated. This afternoon the police arrested Frank Burns, who says lie is from Buf falo, Thomas Sye, hailing from Montreal, and John Murphy from Toronto, on sus picion of having murdered Brazelle. They were found in the neighborhood where the crime was committed. BLOWN TO ATOMS. Terrible Explosion In a Cartridge Fac tory—One Life Lost. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 23.—One of the fulminate departments of the Union Metallic Cartridge company was blown up with terrible force at 9 a. m. today, causing great consternation among the 600 employees in the main fac tory. George Baker and • son Fred W., employees, were in the de partment at the time. A moment be fore the explosion the son became frightened and left the place. The father was blown to atoms. His flesh was scattered in every direction. The explosion shattered a large quantity of glass in the main building, on the oppo site side of the street. Business Blocks Burned. -Cincinnati, Oct. 23.—A dispatch from Leavenworth, Ind., says: Two blocks of business buildings, including twelve business houses, were burned this morn ing ; loss $125,000. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Tina, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse.th esystem when costive and bilious For sale in 50c. and |1.00 bottles by leading druggists. Broadway Property Owners. All persons owning property on Broad way, between First and Tenth streets, who are opposed to opening and widen ing Broadway street as proposed, will please sail at the office of C. £. Huber, No. 118 8. Main street. Benour'i prepared floor paint dries over night Try tt For sale by J. M. Blackburn & Co., 418 8. Sprlngitreet. antt-Sm 1 A Notable Event. The marriage of Mr. Hal. Binford, a popular clerk of Wells, Fargo & Co., this city, and Miss Ida E. Wight, of Waupun, Wis., was solemnized at the Congregational church, Sixth and Hill Btreetß, yesterday at 12 o'clock, Rev. D. Hutchina officiating. At the conclusion of the ceremony those present haatened to tender their congratulations. The newly wedded pair left ahortly after for Santa Barbara, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Binford will reside in Loa Angelea. A LOVELY WOMAN overheard one say of her, " By Heaven she's painted I" "Yes," retorted she indignantly, ''and by heaven only!" Ruddy health man tled her cheek, yet this beautiful lady, once thin and pale, and suffering from a dry, hack ing cough, night-sweats, and spitting of blood, seemed destined to fill a consumptive's grave. After spending hundreds of dollars on physi cians, without benefit, she tried Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery; her improvement was soon marked, and in a few months she was plump and rosy again,—a perfect picture of health and strength. This wonderful "Golden Medical Discov ery," now world-famed as a remedy for con sumption, which is really lung-scrofula, is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terri bly fatal malady, when taken in time and fiven a fair trial, but also for all forms of crofulous. Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever - sores. Hip - joint Disease, Salt-rheum. Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbun cles, Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All scaly, crusty, itching, troublesome eruptions yield readily to its curative powers. It Invig orates the liver, enriches the blood and pro motes all the bodily functions. It is the only liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by drug gists, under a positive guarantee that It will do all that it is recommended to, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. S5OO ..ffen-d for an Br incurable ease ST -i- 'wtf ot Catarrh in the Head, by i.- ~m sa. the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 60 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere. DELIGHTFUL •-ifeaW COMPLEXION EFFECTS May be produced by the use of Mrs. Cka ham's Eugenic BNAMsL nnd her Rosbßkoom. The complexion and color are made perfect, and the closest scrutiny could not detect one grain of powder or the least indication of arti ficial color. I will stake my reputation that on any face I can give the most delightful com plexion and color with Eugenic Enamel and Rose Bloom, and that no one could possibly tell that the complexion or color were artificiaf. This is high art in cosmetics. They are each more harmless than any other cosmetic in the world, because they are each dissolving in their na ture and thus does not doe the pores. When using these superb cosmetics you may wipe the durt or perspiration from the face without marring their delicate beauty. They remain on all day. or until washed off. Price of each, fl; the two sent anywhere for 12. For sale by all druggists. F. VV. Braun & Co., wholesale agents, Los Angeles. DENTISTS. Removed to 208 N. Main St. opposite Temple Block, Rooms 1, 2, If, 4, 5 and 6. FILLINGS. Gold filling $2.00 to $10.00 Gold alloy filling 1.50 to 5.00 White fillings for front teeth 1.00 to 2,00 Silver or amalgam filling 1.00 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Gold and porcelain crowns $ 5.00 to $10.00 Teeth wit# no plate 10.00 to 15.00 ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Gold plates, best grade $30.00 to $40.00 Silver plates, best grade $20.00 to 30.00 Rubber plates, best Krade 10.00 Rubber plates, 2d grade 8.00 Rubber plates, ild grade 0.00 EXTRACTING TEETH. With vitalized air or gas $1.00 With cocaine applied to gums 1.00 Regular extracting 50 Regulating and treating teeth and gums and all other operations known to dentistry at lowest prices All work guaranteed. Office hours from Ba.m. to 5:30 p. m. Sundayß 10 to 12 a. m. CONSULT YOUR INTEREST If you wish to sell or buy Second-Hund FURNITI'RE, CARPETS OB THINKS. Be sure and give us a call. We have in stock a large variety of goodß too v umerous to men tion, all of which we offer cheap for cash, or will sell on installments. . W. P. MARTIN 4 BRO., 10-19-3 m 451 S. Spring St., Lock box 1021. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Office of the Crystal Springs > Land and Water Company,} Los Anoeler, October 13, 1890. J Notice is hereby g'ven that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the above company will be held on Monday, the 17th day of No vember, A. D. 1890, at 3:30 o'clock p. m., at the office of the company, on the northwest cor ner of Marchessault and Alameda streets, Los Angeles city, for the purpose of electing di rectors for the year ensuing. 8. H. MOTT, Secretary. City papers please copy. 10-14-td C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist Ho. 1»» K. Main St., Los Angeles. Cal. Prescriptions oaref otoponnaed da^aad BANKING HOUSES , Wo.- 114 South Main Street, Los Angeles. CAPITAL STOCr/, - $100,000 E. N. McDONALD, President. VICTOR PONKT, Treasurer. W. M. SHELDON, Vice President. LOUIS LICHTENBERGER, Vice President. M. N. AVERY, Secretary. P. F. SCHUMACHER, Asst. Secretary. Deposits received in any sums over One Dollar, and interest paid thereon at the rate ol Three per cent on ordinary deposits and Five per cent on term or long time deposits. First mortgage loans made on real estate at lowest current rates. 10-16<>m Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Co. NO. 426 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Incorporated Oct. 28th, 1830. CAPITAL. STOCK, $200,000> J. B. LANKERSHIM, Prest. F. W. DeVAN, Cashier. CHAS. FORMAN, Vice-Prest. Issues Certificates of Deposit, bearing 5 per cent, interest, running for six months; and one year. Also, 3 per cent. Certificates, Payable on Demand. The Design for this Institution is to Afford a Safe Depository For the earnings of all persons who arc desirous of placing their money where it will be free front accident, and at the same time be earning for them a fair rate of interest Deposits will be received in sums of from one dollar to five thousand dollars. Term deposits in sums of fifty dollars and over. We declare a dividend early in January and July of each year. Its amount depends on our earnings. Five per cent, on term and from three to four on ordinary. Remittances to all parts of the world. Letters of credit and Cheque Bank cheques issued to travelers. Money to loan on mortgages. Bonds and dividend paying stocks bought and sold. For further particulars, circulars, etc. address the Bank. THE NATIONAL BANK of CALIFORNIA, Corner of Spring and Second Sts. Los Angeles, Cal. CAPITAL, * * $250,000. Is fully equipped for every kind of LEGITIMATE BANKING, and solicits the accounts o these needing a banker. OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. M. C. Marble President Owen H. Churchill. Thos. R. Bard. Owen H. Churchill Vice-President Gen'l M. H. Sherman. Dr. W. L. Graves. w a Rn.h» r»«hii»r Ca P t - 9*S*«P E - I-emon. E. F. C. Klokke. W - Q - _X™l „ ?, Dan McFarland. Fred Eaton. Perry Wildman Assistant Cashier Perry Wildman. W. G. Hughes. m3O-tf J. M. C. Marble. Orange Lands For All! THE SEMI-TROPIC LAND AND WATER CO. have about 20,000 acres left of their original purchase of 29,000 acres of the best orange land in Southern California. We have always sold our lands for $200 per acre, until this fall. Now we have reduced the prices and fixed our terms to bring the land within the reach of all. We are arranging two irrigation districts under the "Wright Irrigation Act," and are selling land in one of these districts at $75 per acre, with a rebate of $15 per acre for improvements, to be put on the land by the purchaser the first year. This leaves the net price at $60 PER ACRE, payable, $10 per acre cash, the balance in 3 equal payments, due in 2, 3 and 4 years, at 8 per cent interest. In the other district we sell the land for $100 per acre, with a rebate of $25 for improvements put on the land by purchaser the first year, which leaves the' net price at $75 PER ACRE, payable $10 per acre cash, balance in 2, 3 and 4 years, at 8 per cent, interest. Our lands lie four miles west of San Bernardino and Colton, on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads,seven miles north of Riverside,and we are prepared to establish the fact that in quality and location they are not excelled in this country. Our elevation is 1300 feet above sea level, being about 400 feet higher than Riverside, and almost entirely free from frost. The home office of the company is at Rialto, one of our four railroad stations; and the officers are: Ex-Governor Sam'l Merrill, President Major Geo. H. Bonebrake, Vice-President. F. C. Howes, Treasurer. J. L. Merrill, Secretary. L. M. Brown, 132 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, is the agent of the company in this city.who will give further information on application either in person or by letter. 10-9-lm ANNUAL ILLUSTRATED HERALD. Forty-eight Pages of Information about Southern California. The Annual Illustrated Herald lor 1800 is the best publication ever issued here to send to Eastern friends. It is full of reliable information concerning this sec tion and will save much letter writing. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS Sketch of the City of Los Angeles, its past history and present condition, includ ing full reports of the city finances; the assessment roll; streets, paved and graded; the sewer system; the irrigation; postal business for the present year,, etc. The Los Angeles public library; the cable railroad systems of Los Angeles; the county of Los Angeles, its area, topography, assessment roll, agricultural statistics, reports of officers, incorporation for the past year; the public schools of the city and county of Los Angeles; land office business; full tables of temperature and rainfall for thirteen years; elaborate descriptions of the climate of Southern California; reports of the Loa Angeles healtn officer; the vineyards of Southern California; the wine industry; citrus culture; the olive; list of new buildings erected in the city of Los Angeles ; profits in prunes ; fruit statistics ; the new boom ; Boyle Heights ; the California Missions ; the railroads; table of distances ; 6ur back country ; the early vegetable business ; our Broadway ; Mexican land grants; the Thermal belt; Santa Monica; Azusa valley; San Gab riel valley; prosperous Pomona; fair Anaheim; how Los Angeles is lighted; the stage, plays presented during the year in Los Angeles; Redondo Beach; the Reform School; San Pedro; sketches of various industries in Los Angeles; the banks of Los Angeles; the Baker block; valuable facts and figures of all kinds. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE ANNUAL HERALD. View corner of Spring and Main streets; Los Angeles City Hall; residence, Chas. Foreman ; residence street, Los Angeles; cable car " viaduct; the county court house; residence, J. J. Woodworth; Federal Building; new High School building; tropical scenes near Los Angeles; the Potomac Block, two views; resi dence, D. Freeman ; wineries of Dillon & Kenealy; general view of Yosemite val ley ; Olive street, Los Angeles; residence, Fidel Ganahl; residence, John Wolf skill; residence, Major Bonebrake; Baldwin Hotel; California Bank Building; Hollenbeck Hotel: Southern Pacific depot; a birdseye ' iew of the city of Los An geles; four views around Los Angeles homes; school Sisters of Chanty; railroad map of Los Angeles county, seven views in Cahuenga valley; Hotel Azusa; the loop near Tehachipi; residence. Senator Jones; People's Bank, Pomona; Polo mare's Hotel, Pomona: Normal School, Los Angeles; Redonda Beach; State Re form School; steamer Hermosa; Inglewood brick kiln; Bryson-Bonebrake build ing. Price of the ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD, 15 cents per Copy. The Annual Herald will be mailed, postage free, to any address in the East or Canada, for twenty Agents in stamps. Eastern people can rely upon it for full and correct information about California. The Weekly Herald, three months, and Annual Herald, sixty-five cents. Address all orders to AVERS & LYNCH, Loa Angeles, Cat