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DAILY HERALD.
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The "Illustrated Herald."
Tka forthcoming number of tba ttius
ybatbd Hbbald will snip-at ln attractive
•ass and interest any preceding issue of
abas vary superior publication. The en
gravings have been executed by the best
artists on the Pacific coast, and the
mechanical finish of the whole publication
will ba such aa to reflect credit upon the
good taste nnd workmanshlpof the printers.
It will be filled with carefully prepared
articles on Southern California, and every
Interest of Los Angeles connty will find
Itself ably presented and discussed ln its
columns As a compilation of facta relating
ta ths attractions and progress of our
section, the Illustrated Herald will be
Invaluable to send abroad. It will give the
stranger a comprehensive and graphic Idea
a f the value of our section to the Easterner
seeking lor a new home, and by its dis
aemlnaUon will materially aaslst in acceler
ating the gratifying march of our city ln its
unexampled career of prosperity. The
Xucstbatxtj herald will be out from the
•teas by about tbe 24th of this month, and
ready for distribution about the Ist of
March. Orders should be sent in imme
diately.
Dynamiters.
Any man who is cowardly enougn ,
to use dynamite in public places,
whether it destroy life or not, ought
to be killed. If he is a crank, so
much the greater reason that he
should be speedily put out of the
way. This world is made for people
to live in; not to be killed in; and
tlie rule should bo to dispose of in
the quickest manner every wretch
who works himself into the belief
th»t he has a mission to'destroy life.
A blow aimed at the people is an act
of oveii treason. Every human be
ing has the right to protection from
the murderous vagaries of assassins
—especially is this right sacred
against the jeopardy of death by dy
namiters in public places. If tbey
are monomaniacs who indulge in this
murderous pastfme, so much the
greater reason for their instant sup
pression. This world is made for
sane people to go through their sane
ways in security. We kill the taran
tula and the rattlesnake because by
their nature and their instinct they
are armed against us. Why should
we not kill the crank whose nature
tortuosity of brain is a constant
menace to our lives? When a wretch
makes a dynamite machine and un
dertakes to satisfy his homicidal na
ture by trying to explode it in a con
gregated crowd, he forfeits all claim
to pity, for he exercises the power of
reflection. He is pitiless in its ex
tremest sense. His insanity is the
alienation that belongs to the mur
derous brute; but, unlike the mur
derous brute, he has the reasoning
power of the higher animal, which
renders him a more dangeious ene
my. Insanity it may be, but it is in
sanity with a method to kill, not an
individual, but the human car
nation of his antipathy. To
get at that, he will sacrifice all
that comes in his way. How can we
have tbe ordinary sentiment of con
sideration for such an assassin?
Why should we refine the arguments
in favor of ordinary mental alienation
to make it apply to wretches who
reason like the mad bull? The Ma
layan who runs a-muck slashes right
and left. He is crazy, no doubt; but
life has its rights, and he is cut down
without compunction. So, the wretch
who hurls his infernal petard into a
crowd. He is insane, but the crowd
has the right of life, which he disre
gards—and his should be forfeited in
spite of his insanity. Indeed, his in
sanity, on account of its reasoning
character, ought to make him pecu
liarly the object of quick destruction,
for lenity to him it death to others.
The law should adjudge the punish
ment of deatli, and death alone, to
all who seek to compass their ven
geance by unusual methods. That
tbey resort to these methods is the
best proof that they know what they
rre doing, and are, therefore, in that
framt of mind which carries with it
responsibility. The crazed wretch
who seizes a hatchet and kills the
object of his aversion, is the victim
of a mania that can be reasoned into
irresponsibility. But the morbid
hater who deliberately manufactures
dynamite bombs knows what he is
doing, and is unquestionably respon
sible. It is a question whether the
lunatic with the hatchet ought to be
dealt with the same as a sane mur
derer ; bat there can be no question
•hat the marMd wretch who deliber
ately arranges hia plans of compass
ing a real or fancied vengeance by the
ttae of dynamite is sane enough to be
rnapoosible. He ia the common
atisaiy of mankind, and tba quicker
ha is put out of the way tba better for
the people, who should be secured
trots each monatera.
Ah esteemed evening contemporary
points out with apparent satisfaction
that a certain considerable number
of the preachers in the country are
coming out in favor of Henry
George's land theories. The journal
in question leans positively in
the direction of George's doctrines.
The presumption is, therefore, that
our neighbor regards thia aa an en
dorsement of the radical philosopher's
peculiar views worthy of more than
parsing notice. Does it mean that
the advocacy of the preachers will
tend to disseminate these principles?
If bo it will not be among thinking
people, nor among those best quali
fied to deal with economic theories.
This is aaid with all due respect for
the preachers, and with a respect
that is real and [sincere. But of all
men the clergy, as a broad rule, are
the least qualified in the land to
grasp or teach principles that
relate to temporalities. This is
quite natural. The professional
education, tho Bide on which
they touch the world all the days
they live, their studies, meditations
and occupations all lead them as far
as heaven from earth from a thorough
understanding or clear conception of
the material interests of everyday
life. The lack of capacity for such
mental work and the mess the aver
age theologian makes of any attempt
at it are proverbial. The faithful and
earnest clergyman cannot be a politi
cal economist, and those successful
in their own calling usually leave
such studies alone. This is so woll
understood by men of general knowl
edge of affairs who have mingled in
the world and touched it at many
points that business men, financiers,
leaders in material enterprises will be
little influenced by what their pastors
have to say about Henry George's
theories, or any other principle of
political economy. However much
disposed they may be to hear the voice
of the preacher when he expounds the
doctrines of his creed, they will
not regard with favor his expo
sition of worldly affairs. In
deed they will be more or less likely
to lose confidence and respect for the
preacher who gets down into the
affairs of the world. No, if the
preachers, who take their texts from
Henry George's gospel, influence any
' of their hearers, it will be such as are as
inexperienced—not to say ignorant—
as their instruct :rs in the principles
that underlie material interests. It
will be the class that has never
handled money inlarge amounts, who
have not owned, tilled nor reaped
lands, who have not paid taxes. It
will the class that does not build, nor
own houses, nor business blocks. It
will be the part of the community
who know nothing about finances,
about Material industries, or the
great enterprises which carryforward
the progress of the world in its up
ward march. And, by the way, none
of the classes described above —and
no individual in these classes—is yet
known to have taken any stock in
George's theories. His disciples seem
to be the men who live from hand to
mouth, who eat to-day what they ex
pect to earn to-morrow, and never
save a dollar for a rainy day. Nor is
this said with any suspicion of a
lack of sympathy for even the spend
thrift. The sole thought here in
mind in mentioning htm and his
rack-rent policy, is to set up the
claim that he is disqualified in all
mental elements to sit in judgment on
matters he knows nothing about.
The tip-toe world will breathe freer
when it knows that John L. Sullivan
assures it that he "is not drinking a
drop now." What a relief this must
be to those who were in dread that he
was drinking by the gallon. We
could stand his disabled arm; we
could condone his brag about batter
ing Smith and knocking bells out of
Cardiff" (was it the petrified giant?);
but when we were told by the wires
that he and the "gentlemanly and
urbane Sheedy" had interrupted a
night's painting of the city of Lead
ville carmine to attend church, we
feared that our only Sullivan had
been drinking more than a drop. To
bs assured, ex-cathedra, that our an
ticipations were iil-founded is glorious
news. No wonder the wires are mak
ing music as they bear along the glad
tidings; nor that the astonished stars
twinkle more brightly in their
spheres; nor that this goodly earth is
jocund with joy to know that he, the
slogger of sloggers, "is not drinking
a drop now." We can resume the
discussion of the tax on whisky with
perfect equanimity now. If Sullivan
has stopped, there will be enough for
all.
A friend of ours, who is of tlie
Mark Tapley order of mind, tried to
make us believe that our streets were
just the thing as they are, without
paving. "Why," said he, "during
ten months in the year, they are sim
ply the best in the world." We sug
gested that if they were properly
paved they would be good all the
year round; but he told us they
would be spoiled for horses on ac
count of their hardness and durabil
ity. We thought to ourselves that
during the two off months they are
spoiled for pedestrians by their soft
ness and dirtability.
The beauty and the chivalry of Los
Angeles were at their best last night,
and made Armory Hall gay and re
splendent. For the sake of the poor
and the destitute, fashion threaded
the mazy, and pleasure paid gener
ous tribute to the call of Charity,
I truly illustrating ths words of the
poet when be aaya it "bteeaath bim
I tbat Rives sad bin that takes."
LQB ANGELES DAILY HERALD. FEBRUAKY 18.1887.
An ineffectual effort was made in
the Assembly yesterday to fasten a
rider upon the County Government
bill to restrict municipal corporations
from exacting more than *120 a year
for licenses to carry on business. As
this was a move in favor of low
license for saloons, the proposition
was instantly bounced and inconti
nently aquelched. Brother Brierly
signalized himself in the attack, and
came out with gory scalps dangling
from his girdle.
Harper's Weekly says the voters
of the United States, and not the
Democratic party, elected Cleveland
to the office of President. Who
would the voters have voted for if
Cleveland had not been nominated
by the Democratic party ? This ef
fort to refine away the power of par
ties and their responsibility will not
do. A scrub race for the Presidency
can never be permitted as long as the
great mass of the people are divided
upon distinctive lines of national
policy.
Three days' mailß from the north
were received at the postofllce last
night, but the force was not sufficient
to distribute them until to-day. In
other cities the Postmaster would
have had the instant means to
get these mails to their anxious
owners; but the Postal authori
ties at Washington seem to have
no other use for the Los Angeles
office than to make money outof it, re
gardless of the efficient character of
the service.
Congress is in unison with the
spirit of the country. It is passing a
series of measures which will soon
place us on a footing of defense that
will enable us to laugh all enemies to
scorn. We don't want any quarrels;
we will not seek them, neither will we
avoid them; but we shall observe
Polonius's advice to Laertes, and
bear ourselves in such a manner that
our adversary will respect us. To be
ready is to be powerful.
The breaking down of the press on
which a morning paper is printed is
one of those accidents that try the
patience of the most self contained
journalists. We have been there
often, and know how it is ourselves.
The Tribune can tharefore count on
our sympathies in the trouble it en
countered yesterday morning.
Rbnison, of Monterey, has intro
duced a joint-resolution in the Assem
bly calling upon Congress to submit
to the Stales an amendment to the
Constitution providing for the elec
tion of United States Senators by
direct vote of tbe people. It may
come to that yet.
Faibchild and Carlisle are spoken
of as likely to succeed Manning at
thb head of the treasury. Either
would be most acceptable to the peo
ple of the West and South—to all in
the Union, outside of AVall street and
similar circles.
The New Theatre.
There is no doubt Los Angeles is to
have a new Thespian temple, nor is
there any doubt that it will be
worthy of the city. Mr. Weyse his
purchased tbe property of Don Juan
Warner, on Maiu street, betweeu Fourth
and Fifth. It has a frontage of 115
feet en Main street, aud rune back to
Los Augeles. Mr. Weyse paid $20,000
for the lot, which is about $173 per foot
—cheap enough. The theatre will seat
a considerably greater number than the
Grand. There will be two galleries, ami
the intention is to make popular prices
throughout the house. It is understood
tbat the rates will be t wen y th c cents,
fifty cents and one dollar. As soon as
the title to the property is acquired by
the purchasers the work will begin.
ittKUTISUS.
A. O. U. W.—MEMORIAL SERVICE
to be held at GraDd Opera House,
Sunday, February 20th, at 2:80 p. h., in
honor of our late father, J. J. I'pehurch, the
founder of tbe Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Brother Workmen, Seleot Knlghta
and tbe public are cordially invited to a -
tend. Seata free. Per order
ROBERT SHARP,
117 1)1 strict Deputy Grand Mr liter,
PEBSOaiAL.
fi" WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
v*J ment of lorm and limbt, a pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
pumps. Book ou "Physical Culture" free.
DR. L. C. HARMON, 813 Height Btreet, San
Francisco. Cal. n026 ly
ELSIE REYNOLDS HOLDS RELIGIOUS
services and spirit materialization on
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings
at 355 South Spring street. (3 lm
CUT RATE TICKET OFFICE UNDSR ST.
Charles Hotel. R. R. Tickets bought,
sold and exchanged. R. J. PRYKE & CO.,
212 N. Main atreet. jam lm
MRS. EMMA S. HILL. TEACHER OF
Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing, 28 8. Main street, Room 13. Hours
1 to 4 p. H. fe7tf
FOR SALE—City Property.
FOR SALE—AN EXTRA BIG BARGAIN
if sold at once—a corner lot on Main
street, 1725. KIERULFF & SNAVELY, 212
North Maiu street. flStf
E~OR BALE—ONE OF THE BEST PIECES
of property in the city;on Adams street,
highly improved; cau be subdivided Into
forty lots and sold quickly so as to clear cost
of residence; adjoins property recently sold
at (1000 per lot; o "cred for a few days only.
Inquire at oilice, No 25 First street. D. Mc-
P Alt LAND. f!8 6t
[7IOR 8 ALE—ON THE INSTALLMENT
r plan bouae of 6 rooms, lot 52x140. on
the hill and only ten minutes' walk from
court house; 1400 rash, balauce on very easy
terms. ROCHESTER A LAYI'ON.O North
Main street. feb!7tf
FOR SALE—OS THE INSTALLMENT
plan house of 4 rooms uear Main atreet
cars: 8350 cash, balance 825 per month.
Rochester a layton, » North Main
Btreet. feb!7tf
F~OR SALE-FIVE LOTS, THREE BLOCKS
from postotlice. Must be aoid. A big
bargain; only B*so. GRAHAM, TAYLOR A
Co., 12 West First sireet. 118 lm
UOR SALE—HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
A 1 nicely furnished; well established, with
leaae for two yeara; reut reasonable Wish
to sell on account of sickness. Those de
siring to Invest call on premises. No. 13
SepuT eda street, Los Angeles, Cal. SYD
NEY CAUTON. lel6 tf
FOR BALE—BTOR V AND A HALF COT
tage bonse, lawu, fl >wer«. palms, fruit
treea, hydrant water, etc.; lot80x170; beauti
ful view and only ball a block f rom Temple
street cable road; prioe 83000. Al«o lot <8x
160 on York street, west of Washington
Gardens, wltb twenty large orange trees in
I fnll bearing; price face. Also lota In the
"Wants." •' Personals." and other adver
tisements under the following heads In
serted at too rate ol 5 cents pet line for
each Insertion.
run nn*T-«oo:w".
U X N I S 11 KlTlt OOM S-POR "HOtlSE
keeplng (suitable lor 3 or 4 ln a family),
atlS2 Bouth Olive street, between Second
snd Third. Furniture (everythtn* complete)
will he told to tenant at a bargain. lis 2t
TO LET-SUNNY ROOMS, NEWLY FUR
nlshed;6o2 Downey aveuue. East Los
Angeles. 'l°-«
fr'Oß - RRNT—A SUNNY ROOM, WITH
1 board; suitable for man and wife or
two gentlemen, at 3"7 Temple st. leb3tf
rOK HENT^HOIISES.
TTrrE"T=tHECHI tR' slt OAK HOUSE,
at Pssadens, containing 21 rooms fin
ished and first class style, central location.
Apply to C. Ehrenleld, 88 Fair Oak aveuue,
Pasadena. fiH-'w
FOR BEST-WII'KMiAWEOI'H.
mO LM'-UASKMKNTTrKo. 20 NUK'H
1 Main Si. lo<iulre at s. P. R. H. office,
cor. Commercial nnd Main St. Imt
hnO LE f—THE HALL NO W BEING VA
-1 catedbytheMssnnle Order, situated at
No. 26 Nerth Maiu Si (McDonald Block)
Secret societies aud other organisations can
vow have an opportunity to secure one of
the finest hairs In the city for their meet
ings. Apply at No 25 North M.la St., third
floor, room 38 WF. STORY. f!7 lm
T~OLET-LARGf? SALE YARD, CORRAL
and stables. In the:heartof thefcltj. In
quire ol JOHN C. BELL, No. 17 Temple
Block. g*M
FOR REN I' —AT FROM »3 TO 120 PER
year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
Are an 1 burglar proof chrome seel vault.
Inapectbn invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DKPOSII' HANK, 37 South Bpring st.
Icbl2 lm
Is AX« lifts IN It KA I. ESTtTK.
Pjg ACHES CF LAND FOR StLE-RAR
-10 est offer; west ol city ou line of elec
tric railroad. Call on R C. GUIRADO, or
leave word at 2.31 N. Main street. 118 4t
FOR BALE—2S ACRES ORCHARD AND
vineyard, on Alameda street, just out
side of the city limits. This is a most de
sirable place, the insects having never pen
etrated in the trees. Plenty water for Irri
gation all tbe year round. Wive cellar and
accessories included. Must be sold for wsnt
of departure. Apply to SCHMIDT A PACK
ARD, No. 1 Arcadia street. its Tt
|,>UK SALE—LOTS Of 1 lit 1 f-Ml'Lli AND
r Second-street Cable road. JULIUS
LYONS, room 74, Temple Meek fetill tf
tnOR SALE/—A FINE LOT IN THE SCHIKF
J? felin Orchard tra ;t. . ~
Seven good lots oa the Second street cable
road, near the park.
Also the best block of Cheap lots tv the
city. W. H. TUT HILL,
feblOtf 52 N. Spring street.
COR SALE CHEAP—AM ELEGANT 9
1? Room House, with Bim. l.ot 100x200.
Situated on one of Pasedena's loveliest av
enues. Pure air. mountain water, mignl
flceut views Street car Hue. Address
own tr. Box 4"6, Pass-Icon. febs t-f
TUB BEST CHANCE FOR A HOME
ever offered, A siOO.i house and 1450
lot all for only $.190. S3O and »15 Per month,
no inteiest. Possession given May 14th.
tf Summers & 1 qvb. 131 N Main
TFOII SALE OR TO LET—HOUSE UF 9
r rooms, lot 35x145 on Bunker Hll Ave
uue. Enquire at No. 27 S. Bunker Hill
avenue, near Second street cable. 14 tf
IjtOK SALE —$S5O —TKMiGANT, NEW
! three-room cottage, nicely painted aud
papered, on Mignonette street, corner of
Beaudry street. Terms, 8450 cash, balance
120 per month. Come early if you want to
nail down this bargain. O. B. SHORT, No.
8 South Spring St. Feh2-tf.
FOR S tLU — LOTS IN CABLE ROAD
Tract, between Temple aud Diamond
streets; the dummy extension of the Second
Street Cable Road is vow being built past
this tract; positively the healthieit part of
the city; level lots, yet. a flno ocean view;
water pioed in front of every lot; these lot
are as near the postnffice as tho corner of
Washington and Maiu streets, and selling
for one-fifth of tbe prices in th«t locality;
price, from 1250 to (400: terms, 130 down and
110 per month thereafter; these lots will
certainly doub c ia value when communi
cation 1b established. Apply to PICKIT A
KEI .LEY, 302 North Maiu street. )a2 ;-lm
FOR SALE—RI DDY, BURNS A BMIIIL
No. 2 Franklin street—Four lots corner
Orange street and Vernon avenue, in the
Fairview tract; 840C0. Lot in the Truman
tract near Ninth street. 125 houses in all
parts of the city at prices varying to suit
all. Land In Boyle Heights at 1500 to
$2000 per acre. Building lots ln all
parts of the city a22-lm
FOR SALE—THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME AT
a sacrifice. Mus; be sold Inside of thirty
days. House 7 rooms, good barn and out
buildings, including 10>, acres of laud hi-:li
ly Improved. Oranges, lemons, pears, ap
rlcots, grapes, etc., all in bearing. This
tract Is on Alameda street, between Eighth
and Washington streets, right ln center of
cltv. Just the thing for subltvislon. For
further p-rticulars inquire at No. si. South
Maiu st. Price $10,000. JOHN MEADE.
]al9-lmo
17<OR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT, 860 PER
■ acre; 16 miles from Los Ange es, near
ocean. WALTERS A TUBBS, Pico House.
Jan4-tf
FARMS AN U TOWN LOIS— FARMS OF
all sixes, from five to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 800 acres a spe
cial bargsln; also town lots ln the Iron S'il
phur Springs Tract. New life In and near
this family resort, incident to tbe coming of
tbe railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. C. T. WIDNEY A CO.,
Fulton Wells P. O. Cal. no2l-tf
IQH Stl.R — Country Property.
(»K SALE—AT DUARTE, 42~ACRE8,
finely improved, with 30 shares water
stock, at 112,000; alao at Azusa two 40-acre
tracts adjoining, In bearing fruit trees and
vines, at $4000 each; also one 30-acre tract,
corner property, with house, wrll of water,
family orchard, etc., at 83000; also 50 acres
with house, stable and family orchard, at
83000; also 10 acre tract at $$00. W. D. ROOT,
•is Temple street. fIS-6t
BUSINESS CHANCES.
GOOTTPAYINO BUSINESS FOR BALE—
Only 850 capital required. Inquire room
14 Roeder Block. US-It
FOR SALE—A CROCKERY. GLASSWARE
and varielv store, doing a good business;
will be sold cheap if applied for Immedi
ately. R. DEMUREST, 170 North Alameda
street. H7-3t
IIfANTED—A MANAGER FOR WINE
VV manufactory, to take full charge; must
be able to invest 88000 to |sCooif satisfied
with the business. Address MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY, P. O, box 1194,L0s An
geles, Cal. feb 17tf
PARTNER WAN t'E >, TO JOIN THE AD
vertiser with a few hundred or a thous
and dollars, lv a first-class paying business:
fullest investigation solicited and referen
ces given; no previous experience necessa
ry, Address MERCHANT, P.O. Box 1194,
Los Angeles, CaL febl7-3mos
PARTNERSHIP WANTED—A GENTLE
man of experience, with 81000 to 81500 at
command, wishes to Join In partnership
with a paying concern, where hts time and
money can be utilized. Address BONA
FIDE, care room 3, No. 28 N. Spring street
Los Angeles, CaL febl7-Smos
PARTNE* WANTED—IN A WELL Es
tablished furniture business having a
Bood trade, and will bear Investigation,
all on A. J. VIELE, room 23, Schumacher
Block. fe!7-lw
T~go6l)Thoemaker can learn of
c\. a good chance to make money by call
ing at the "FAMOUS," 211 East First street.
fls-lw
BHusiNESS CHANCE—PARTNER WANl
cd by a real estate firm. Good office and
looatlon. Apply to KIKRULFF A BNAVE
LY, 212 North Main street, city. fltitf
ITIOR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEBT AND
J? best established hotels ln this city .with
a long tease. It has an established reputa
tion for respectability, and is doing a large
and remuuerattve business. Principals
only treated with Address
febiotf J. M. ROUILL, P. O. Box 1238.
BARBER SHOP TO RENT-ON FOURTH
St., Santa Ana, nearly opposite post
office. Suitable for two chairs. Flue loca
tion, cheap rent, long lease. Inquire of
J. P, TAGGART A GO., 113 and 116 New
High St, Los Angeles. Febl-tf.
P~TRTNER WANTED —WITH 84000 TO
take one half interest ln a large busi
ness already established on a paying basis
No special knowledge necessary. Fullest
Investigation and best bank references. Ad
dress "Merchandise," P. O. Box 1194, Los
■ Angeles, Cal. j» a »tf
aOOD CHANCE TO BUY IflE ONLY
brewery in Santa Barbara. Everthtng
lv good running ordar; good locality with
one quarter block of land. For partiou'ars
I Inquire ol H. MULLER A CO., Santa Bar
, bara. JaiC-lm
I HOAKtf AND LQDUirtti.
TSMXkVus —terrace; formerly
. r> Picklt Villa, 488 Pearl street, Los Ange
. les, Cal. The finest location In the oity;
• take Sixth atreet oars. "Bellevue Terrace
consists of three buUdings.all connected
, by front porch, snd contains 140 aa desirable
rooms aseau bo fonnd In Southern Oalifor
nja. Board and room St-OO and 82 60 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
, sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year" Ten/phone 618. DANIEL PICKIT
1 Mrs KATIE *" PICKIT. Proprietors aMU
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST— FROM TUB CORNER OF BEAU
dry nnd Temple Sts., a buckskin horse,
bisck mane snd tall, star in forehead;
weight about 900. Any Information oan be
left at tbe above place. A liberal reward
will be paid. Ht 3t
MTt ITIOVS WANTED.
WANTED— A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, EN
glneer, wishes a position running
some kind of stationary engine, city or
country; best of references from reliiblo
parties. Apply at Herald offioe. fl. c. J.
UB-3t
WANTED- A PLACE. BY A MAN; HAD
some experience In tbe barber busi
ness. Address M. N., Hkbald oilice. fl7 2t
M-'ANTKD—SITUATION BY~ COMP'e"
-n tent msn, to take care of horses and
work about the house. Addrrss I. G . 149
Eas' First, feb!7 8t
11' AN inn—6ll i" AII ON BY A FIRBT
n c'ass engineer aud machinist. AdV
dress H. L., this office, 118-lOt
WANTED—lllilljP*
ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework; German preferred Anply
403 Sixth street. f lSjjt
ANTED-A MAN EXPERIENCED IN
cracker and candy manufacturing
Add res i "G99," thia office. f 13 3t
W' ANTED — COLORED WOMAN TO
cook ia a private family. Apply at
507 Pearl street, near sixth. feb!7 3t
ANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF SOME
experience in the drug business. Ap
ply at Ward's Drug Store, 16 N. Main street.
f!6 4t
WANTED— A NEAT GIRL TO DO GEN
eral housework in a small family. Ap
ply at 444 South Hope street. llfi-Bt
WANTED— A GIRL; TO DO OENKHAL
housework In a family of three. C 11
at 15 W. Eleventh street. tebll-lw
WANTED— FIKST CLASS MALE AND
female help constantly at 35 S. Bprlt.g
St. Telephone 561. ]25 lm
KPUCATHsrvAI..
LOSI OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MU
j sic, No. 406 South Main street—lnstruo
tion furnished in all branches of Vocal and
Instrumental music. Also Elocution ant
Languages. Muslcales and Freuch Soirees
monthly. For particulars apply to MRS. E.
J. VALENTINE. President. dajß-tt
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL ROOK
keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic
thoroughly taught at room' 11 and 12, Bchu
maohcr Biock L. B. LAWBQN. Principal.
AFARINI'S MUSICAL STUDIO RE
. moved to No. 11 Wost First street,
Rooms 10 and 11.
Opera and concert stage a specialty; also,
church and oratorio.
Full half hour lessons. oltf
McPHEKRON ACADEMY. BOARDING
and Day School for Boys. Grand aveu
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets Ex
cellent, new building. Fall term opened Sep
tember 23d. 1866, and Is now ln successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHKR
RON BROS., 602 Graud aye., Los Angeles,
Cal. anj
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
«TANTED—BI,OOO, 13,000 AND 85,000 ON
Vv different improved property at ouce;
•date lowest rate of Interest. ,f BORHOW
ER," P. O. Box 119<, L"s Angeles, Cal.
ja2S-lm
nwAiiciAi,.
ONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES, AND FILLS
discounted o bought. Address full par
ticulars in c ufidence to BANKING, P. O.
Box 1194, Ixjs Angeles, Cal. febl7-3mos
connn to loan on mortgage.
Inquire at 23Aliso street fls-5t
CO "A AAA TO LOAN. BORROWERS
"sSUUIVV/V will save money by calling
direct ou A.J. VIELE, room 23, Schunncher
Bb-ck. feb9 lm
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
ln am unts to suit. BUODTBECK A
PENNEY. No 19H Spring St. feh6 lm
rflO LOAN—THREE LAR'.iE SUMS TO
X. suit the borrowers. Low rates of Inter
est. H. GRIFFIN, room 3, Ko. 28 Nortb
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. j22tf
FOR SALE.
FO ir~BALE _ AT A BARGAIN—A FlR9T
class - heavy single harness, suitable
for express purposes; original cost (50;
never been used. Apply at Pacific Truck
Company, 11 Market sireet. il7-',f
fVtOK SALE—*KE->H OOWS—THOKOnGH
±} bred and grade Jersey cows; fresh,
good milkers, kind and gentle; the best
f,milf and dairy cows in tne world. Ad
dress F. J. BARRETTO, Downey, California.
116 lm
Oft (Will CHOICE OLIVE CUTTINGS FOR
£U,UUU sale, chesp, at tne place of C. R.
KINALDI. Sag Fernando. Cal. 18-lm
FOR BALE—GOOD TEAM OF HORSES;
one or both cheap; will work au. place.
Call at 253 N. Main st. J26 tf
DENTISTS.
ADAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 S. SPRING
street, rooms 4 and 6.
Gold fillings from $2 up.
Amalgam and silver fillings, fl.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalised
air or nitrous oxide gas, 11. .
Teeth extracted without gas or air, t .50.
Best sets of teeth from $b to |10, and no
extra charges for extracting. By our new
methed of making teeth a misfit is Impossi
ble.
Special attention paid to repairing broken
plates.
Office hours from Ba. v. to sp. M Sun
days from 10 a. M. to 12 M. d 7 tf
KNEPPEB, DENTIST, SPECIAL AT
. tentlon paid to treating and filling
teeth. Qas administered st offlce or real
dence. Rooms 5 and 6 Wilson Block.
nl9 3m
RUPTURE!!
Rupture U curable, we respectlully
call attention to the following letters.which
have Juat been received at our St Louis of
fice, and would atate that we have received
hundredsof Just such letters since pur eel
ebrated "Dr. Pierces Patent Magnetlo Bias
tic Truss" has been before tba public:
Salem, Dent County Mo., July 10,18 M. -
Messrs. Pierce A Son, St. Louis. Mo-Sirs:
I feel under obligations to »ekno w ledge my
complete cure by the Magnetic Electric
Truss bought from you ln September.
Without the slightest confidence of hope of
a cure, I waa very well o 0 "*."^* 1 ??.'? 8
effects of the Truss after I had succeeded in
adjusting it. I was net able to wear it wlth
outa pad under It. however, but never ex
perienced the slightest inconvonlencesince
then. I have continually performed the
hardest labor incidental to farming, and
have been practioally unconscious of either
Truss or rupture. I oannot positively name
the exact date when the cure waa com
pleted, but have nit been aware of the
rupture for more than two weeks. I have
since then lifted my best without wearing
the Truss: and have tested the cure other
wise, but intend to wear the Truss some
time yet aaa safeguard. You are at liberty
to make use of my statements at pleasure,
and may they be an Inducement to many to
seek and find relief through your incom
parable Truss. O'^^lS^'mAßTEL.
tar-Avoid inferior imitations of Ds.
Pierces Trusses. Our new Illustrated Pam
phlet No. 2 is Just out. Send for a tree copy.
Itlaarnetlc Elastic Truss Company
704 Sacramento street. San Fraucisco, Cal.,
or 304 North Sixth street. St. Louis, Mo. )y5
McToTßemoval.
A PIER THIS DATE MY OFFICE WILL
be at the engine house of the Temple
street cable road, No. 1251 Temple street.
Desirable reitdonce and business property
for sale at reasonable nrices.
«"« « ™« VICTOR BEAUDRY.
February 18,1887. f!8-7t
REMOVAL.
AFTER THIS DATE THE OFFIOE OF
tbe Temple atreet Cable Railway Com
pany will be at the e^IHSi I J?Jf ,c , on Teniple
itreet. W. W. WOOD, Secretary.
February 18.1887. H8 7t
MlsMlntLLAHßOlja.
E- ADAM,"
THE
One-Price: Clothing: House!
18 South Spring Street.
I rmve made some extensive additions to my already lull stock and desire to call
yonr attention to the fact. It you thould be iv need oi a serviceable suit, call on me
and aud I will surety
SURPRISE AND GRATIFY YOU I
•18 Casslmerc Snlts (or aie.SO
•85 ltlark Diagonal Malts | -r sjIg.OO
•15 Scotch Tweed Suits (sr uio.OO
•88.50 Hlack aud Blue Corkscrew Suit* ...!!ia» • 17.5*.
OVERCOATS!
Must Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost!
IC. ADA M,
PLAIN-FICJCHE DEALER, 15 South Spring Street, I.os Ananlea
fl7-3m
ALBEE & WILLAKD.
81100—Elegant lot ou Ellis avenue, near SSSOO—Lot in the Dunn Iran tract, on Pico-
Figueroa, In the Ellis tract. street, 62x150; clean Bide.
• IB6o—The finest lot in Kills tract, comer aiwin—a, i»n,ii,t i„.!,i„ i,, ■„ ,v,„ t,„„-i
ol Ellis avenue and Bousallo street; • 000 7 R1 {rant 6 Dunnl
lots offered for the mouey in the market. . , soo-ComeMot™lffl 6 avenue.
• 180O—Lot 102x150 feet ou Eleventh St., uwiiu v,„ „
just west of Pearl st; this is ciikap. • 175 ° Each-Lots 50x184, on Hope street.
»*lOU— Uno lo', Temple st; 1100 cheaper »3700—Lot 05xtf5, on west side of Hill st;
than adjoining lots. very desirable for building.
82500—A Beautiful Cottage In tne Ellis Tract,
Just being finished—to see !s to buy !
tmT~ Besides the above we have the remaining lots in the Ellis Tract, which are every
one of them choice for building speculation. We are selling tbe cheapest trsct of lots on
tbe east side of the river for tSOO to t350 per lot; tIOO down, balance 820 per mouth. We
have a few fine houses and Improved places which will suit you for homes. Our specialty
has always been fine acre property and tracts for subdivision, and we have the beat ln
the city. Tins is a Wet-Weather Advertisement with Dry-Season Prices.
ALBEE & WILLAED,
No. 36H Norlli Spring; Street Les Angeles, Cal.
Jan 25
WEST COAST LAND COMPANY!!
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL.
Ijicorporuted, March ST, 1886.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
DIRECTORS: OFFICERS:
Geo. C. Perkins, San Francisco. John L. Howard, President.
John L Howard, San Fraucisco. Isa«i:Goliitrke, Vies President.
Isa»c Goldtree, Sau Luis Obispo. R. E. Jack, Treasurer.
K. E Jack, San Luis Obispo. C. H. PHILLIPS,
C. H. Phillips, San Luis Obispo. Secretaiy and Manager.
The West Coast Land Company now offers for sale ln subdivisions tbe
PASO ROHLES RANCH,
Of 20,400 acres, less 6,000 acres sold to settlers ln the past four months:
THE SANTA ISABEL RANCH,
Of 20,200 acres;
THE EUREKA RANCH,
Of 11,000 acres,
And 12.000 acres of the Huer-Hnero Ranoh, all lying In a body, on the 8. T.
It. R..Bt Irs terminus lv SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY.
These are all agricultural and fruit lands, ln quality equal to any in
the State, with au average annual rainfall exceeding that ot Santa Clara
county, and lequire
NO IRRIGATION.
Templeton, the present terminus of the railro'd, less than three months
old, has a population of over SCO, a newspaper equal to any ln the State out
side of San Fraucisco, the Templeton Times; the Templeton Institute, es
tablished, and Primary Department now open; the best hotel io the countr
and south of Salinas on tbe road, and lies central lo these ranches and to
SOO Nil V ABE MILES
Of rich agricultural and fruit lands—the most picturesque section of conn
try on tbe Pacific Coast.
Eight hundred acres have been subdivided Into lota of from sto 12
acres each, adjoining the town aud Templeton I stltute for tbe conven
ience ol the patrons of tbe school, and are offered at low pricea and on
same terms aa ranch lots.
The ranch subdivisions are offered at an average price of $70 an acre,
aud are equal In every respect and superior In point of climate snd rain
fall to lands In San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties, readily Belling
at irom $100 to $500 an acre.
TITLE, V. 8. PATENT.
TERMS OF BALE—One-third cash; balance In four equal payments, at
2,3, 4 and 5 years; Interest 6 per cent, per annum. The mortgage tax paid
by the mortgagee makes the interest about 4 percent, net to the purchaser.
A deposit of $26 will be required ln all cases to cover expensea of sale.
C. H. PHILLIPS, Manager.
Wert Coast Land Co., San Luis Obispo, Cal.
A new oatalogue and maps showing the location of these lands, the
town of Templeton, the 800 acres tn 5 and 12 acre lots, and all tbe ranoh
subdivisions, will be sent free on application. leblS lm
JOHN J. JONES & CO.,
283 Mi Mali Sunt, Im Postotlice Building.
INTENDING PURCHASERS OF ORCHARDS AND VINEYARDS, OR LANDS SUlT
nble for raising fruit, will consult their Interest by calling on us. Long residence
ln this State, familiarity with Its peculiar resources and climate, aud long experience in
the RAISING OF FRUIT, enables us to supply.such information aa Is necessary to safe
Investment. We have many bargains to offer, including CITY AND COUNTRY PBOP
ERTY, and we moat respectfully solicit a call. We understand our business and can
please our customers.
Palmdale Colony Lands from ST to SB5 per ncre.
Uf Water Rights on all Lands from lIS to $25 per acre."*M
JOHN J. JONES & CO.,
SS3 North Main Street Now Postofllce Bnllalmar
f!7
; REAL ESTATE ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
ALBO, A CHOICE TRACT OF NINETY ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION, AND AN EXCEL-
Ient dairy, corn and stock farm. For aale strictly ou their merits. No brasa band at
your expense, no free lunch or houses given away, no by-bidding at auction sales, no
lottery schemes required in selling property that has REAL MERIT; for those who reason
for themselves and compare no'.es as to values and advantages of property we may offer
over adjacent real estate. We are here to stay, have a due regard for public opinion, and,
in the end, And it more pleasant and profitable to recommend such properties aa nave
never failed to realise profit to purchasers Among our best bargains are:
First—An additional aubdlviston of 20 acres (the first 20 having been closed out at
lower figures) lota 50 feet front, wide streets, 1 mile east of ourclty limits. Grand View of
mountains north, valley and ocean south, portion of city west: perfectly level; the only
tract esst of the city limits having Its own reservoir. Besides, these lots have anew well,
80 feet of excellent water, large windmill and tank for domestic purposes free. $20,0)0 Is
now being expended under contract on grading Second street alone, to be oompleted in 70
days. 50 aores have been donated for a magnificent college. It Is between the proposed
cable and electric roads (partly completed) uot far from street oars now running. PRICE,
$160 PER LOT. Terms, aJO down and $10 monthly Installments. No Interest. Valuable
developmenta w 11 be made within the next 30 days, after whioh prices will be advanced.
Second—A beautiful tract of the choicest land for subdivision of 90 acres. A grand
view, nearly all level; no alkali or adobe land; near our city limits; has an over-supply
of excellent water; on the line of maroh of valuable Improvements. ONLY $«00 PER
ACRE. Terma to suit.
Third—One »f the choicest dairy farms ln this county, or unsnrpassed for corn, alfalfa
and stock; 144 acres, 12 miles from the city, on railroad, all fenced: good Improvements,
liowlug wells; running stream; one-third in alfalfa. A great bargain. Terms to sulL
We have all kluda of city and county property for sale,
felg-lm HUMPHREYS A RIQOIN, No 20 South Spring Street.
THE ABSTRACT AND TITLE ISSUE
anceCo. of Loa Augeles, fs-ecessur (o
Gillette A Gibson and Uuger A Kelly), hss
removed to 67 North Spring street, over
W. C. Furrey'a Hardwa'e Store. fla-2w
It. IT. OARLTIMi
EEAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. 28
N. Spring atreet, Los Angelea, Califor
nia, wltl attend to collection of >enta
and pay taxes for non-residents. Ventura
county landa and town lots for aale.
Reference: First National Bank, of Los
Angeles. Basldence 6281). HUI.
FOR SALE.
A FEW CHOICE BARGAINS
In Real Estate, foe a Short Time Only.
Lt. F. SCOTT, 263 N. Maiu street.
116-t(
GRAPE CUTTINGS.
FOB SALE, CUTTINGS OF THE FOL
lowlng varieties: Berger, Zlufandel,
Trousseau, Granaohe, Mataro, Carrignan,
Petite Penot. or Black Burgundy, Ganay,
Tlentuera Apply to E. L. MAYBERRY,
lU-tf Saa Gabriel, Oal.
