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LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. VOL. XXXI.—NO 30. AMUSEMENTS. r\ RAND OPERA HOUSE. VJT H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 29. AN EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC EVENT! Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing an engagement with two of tbe most promin ent of tbe leading artists on the American stage. The most versatile actor living, LOUIS JAMES, AuJ the beautiful and great exponent ot Bhakespeare'B heroines, MARIE WAIN WRIGHT, Supported by a company of unusual excellence. Monday. ) Otliello. > Othello Louis James. October 29> Desdemoua Marie Wainwright. Tuesday, i Much AdoAboulNotUliig. > Beatrice .Marie Wainwright. October 30> Benedick ..Louis James. Wednesday. _Ai *»« a ™\vain'wright. October 31> Orlando Louis James. "_r- day, > School for Scandal. £ Lady Teazle Marie Wainwright. Noven.r>er 1* Chas. Surface.Louis James. Friday, > Hamlet. > Hamlet Louis James. November 21 Ophelia Marie Wainwright. Saturday, > , Vlrglnlus. } Virginluß ..Louis James. November 3) Virginia Marie Wainwright. GRAND COMEDY—Matinee Saturday. All the costumes are new and are the same as used by this company at the FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, New York. They arc made from original designs iv the Diesden Art Gallery by CHAS. HAWTHORNE, of New York. Scale of Pbicbs—First four rows, dress cir cle, $1.50; balance dress circle aud parquette, $1; balcony, reßerved, 75c; balcony, admis sion, 50c; gallery, 25c. o24td RAND OPERA HOUSE. VJ H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4th, One Performance Only. WEB sTER.BR\DV COMPANY In Dion Boucicault's : AFTER BARK! : A Cyclorama of City Life! A Huge River of Real Water on the Stage! The Realistic Underground Railroad Tunnel Scene! A Conocrt Hall Suene, iutroducing ML L E . RENE, And a host of Great Specialties. o3ltd G1 RAND OPERA HOUSE, f H. C. Wyatt,Lessee and Manager. One Week—Commencing Monday, November 5, The Funniest Play ou the American Stage! "I wouldn't miss it for nine dollars." The Popular Artists— HAL LEN ANB HABT, Assisted by their own guaranteed company, uuder the management of MR. HARRY MINE, In their new musical farce-comedy, -—LATER ON ! - A superi jr register of noted artists, introducing sparkling operatic gems, medleys, topical songs, beautiful marches and original musical novelties. J. W. Owens. Business Manager. 031 / IALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM & THEATER \j North Main street, near First. Doyle A Isaacs, Proprietors. Week Commencing Saturday, October 27. ANOTHER AVALANCHE OF NOVELTIES! museum department. A troupe of Bedouin Arabs; Caddie Young, Albino Girl; Nellie Greene, Long-Haired Lady; Capt. Smith Cook, Kentucky Giant; Henrietta Moritz, German Midget; Iloa, Circassian Beauty; Prof. Greiner, Glass Blower; Punch and Judy, etc. theatre. Putnam Twin Sisters, accomplished Duettists, Dancers, etc : Paul La Drew, Female Imperson ator; Walter Goldie, Eccentric Comedian; Sam Gilder, Lone Star Minstrel; etc. Doors open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 10c. Reserved seats 10c. extra. nECOND STREET PARK. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th. GRAND SWIMMING MATCH, EXHIBITION BY CAPT. JOHN WILLIAMS, The King of the Bea, Champion Swimmer ot the World. AFTER THE EXHIBITION, A GRAND BALL. o9tf pROF. FISCHER'S REGULAR FRIDAY EVENING SOIREES At his Dancing Academy, 229 S. Spring St., NEXT FRIDAY" EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. Scholars received at any time. 031 3t THE GRANDE3T SIGHT IN LOS ANGELES is the SIEGE OF PARIS! Main and Third sts. Open daily (including Sundays) from 9A. n. to 10 p. M. Admission—2so. 07-lm WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD vertisements under the following heads Inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each insertion. MEETING NOTICES. IROQUOIS CLUB—ALL MEMBERS OF THE Iroquois Club are expected to be present at the special meeting called forFridsy.November 2d, at 8 p. M , as this meeting is the last one previous to election and is in all respects a most important oue, the members of the Club will realize tbat their presence is very neces sary. SIDNEY LACEY, President. nl-2t A. C CLARKE. Secretary SPECIAL NOTICES. DYErT SCOURER and repairer, 220 W. Second St., Los An geles. 08-lm RE. TICKETS BOUGHT AND SOLD—CUT . rates at STEVENS & CO., 10 W. First st. ofltf EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY—MAIN office permanently located at No. 15 West Second st Laundry 184 Wall st. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 367. o2stf I HEREBY NOTIFY" THE PUBLIC THAT from and after October 28th I will not be responsible for any deb s contracted by my wife, G. Olivier. ALFRED OLIVIER. 028-7t* NOTICE TO BUILDERS—ANY KIND OF building to build on easy terms, plans and specifications furnished gratis, by J. FRIED LANDER, architect, 23 N. Spring st. 524 12m OTICE—PARTIES WISHING TO MAKE payments on lots on the Yorba & Paige tract can do so by calling on N. Lindenfeld, No. 1 Market st. J. F. Yorba has nothing to do in the above tract. C. A. PAIGE, VICENTE YORBA. 028-6 l» E CAN BUILD COTTAGES AND HOUSES of all descriptions for less money than any contractor In town. It will pay you to get our figures and ideas if you Intend building. We mean busn -ss and guarantee satisfaction. Address P. O. box 1452, City. 08-tf HE FOLLOWING CHILDBEN HAVE BEEN admitted Into the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half Orphans— Manuela Bogorques, Francisca Bo gorques, Charlotte Bogorques, Dora Townsond, Apolonia Marson, Sara Morales. Maud Cald well, Cenzina Franco, Repelta Franco, Mary Warren, Marcel lna Canedo, Mary Bernal. Ed- ; na Ellis. AtM E Us, Mary Keegan. Adelaide Montoroveles, Katie Kohler, Josefa Domiugucz, Angelita Urbinc Josefa Urblno, Dot Reading, Mary Catran, V.delina Machsdo, Elvira Machado, Virginia Machado, Eugenic Mou nicou, ErolindaGin.do. SISTER JOSEPHINE. 028-10t. _____ LOST ANB FOUNB. LOST — 85.00 BEVfARD^-A SCOTCH terrier; dark body ; head and legs tan color. Answers to name of Toby. Sits up for any one. Return to V. J. Rowsn, 28 W. Adams st. No questions asked. 028-7t OST-A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN (French) with a gold nugget attached to It, October 23rd, between 10 and 11 p. M„ on Com mercial St., between Alameda and Los Angeles sts Liberal reward offered for iv return to JEAN GREM AND, northeast corner of Alameda •nd Sainsevain its., Los Angeles. 028-st* THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER L 1888.—TEN PAGES. PERSONAL.. •1 A—MIDWIFE AND NURSE; 20 YEARS' experience Electric P. O. E HOLMES. MR. L. E. GASTON, FORMERLY OF THE Elite Restaurant, 13 W. First St., please call at this office. olfltf URNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let, Biugle and en suite, for light house keeping. 815H S- Main, near Ninth. 030 3t* IVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPEcT alty. Advice free. W. W. HOI.COMB, At torney. 11 Temple street. Room 10-12. 029-tf MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT tatious on business, law suits, mineral spec ulations, love, marriage, absent friends, dis eases, life-reading, etc. 28 South Spring street, Room 15. 9a. m. to 6 P.M. 029-tt (i»»ik REWARD—FOR INFORMATION AS *!D_.V/ to whereabouts of one T. M. Adams, a contractor and builder; lately lived on Mon t amie aye,; was last seen October 20, on Central aye, driving a roe colored mare to » two-seated buckboard; color of running gear of buckboard waß red. WALTER N. HAWLEY & CO., 60 -70 N. Los Angeles Bt. 031 4t "WAN Te_—MALE HELP. WAMTBD— BABBBR FUR SATURDAY; good wages. 11 Aliso street. nl-3t* ANTED—A BRASS BAND TEACHER~AT San Fernando. Address George Buckley, Secretary. nl-lOt* WANTED—SITUATION*. WANTED— EXPERT STENOGRAPHERAND type-writer from the Eist wishes perman ent position. Uuqnesttonablereferences. nl-2t ANTED — SITUATION IIY A MIDDLE aged man on a small rancho.or in a private lamily to do general work. Address (lull San Fernando street. v 1 -3t* WANTED— BY A COLORED WOMaN JUBT arrived in the city, a litnation as cook aud general housekeeper; is first class in all respects and can give satisfaction. Address "Cook," box 100, this office. 031 It* _f«PL©VM"ENT AGLNCY. fF YOU WANT A COOK OR SITUATION'S A a cook, free of charge, call at Cooks' Head .quartors, 9 Aljso St. GEO. LACOUR. 013 lm W— ANTED—ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF help or employment to leave their order with E. W. REID £i CO., No. 8 N. Springst., room 4 upstairs. A. T. Trimble, Manager. All orders receive prompt at tent ion. o2 1 m FOB KENT- -Rooms. FURNISHEp ROOMS—AT 127' i NE W HIGH It., Murietta block. o5 lm FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN tlemen; terms moderate. Apply at 217 West First st. 027-7t IjlOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 1 with board In a private family; charges reasonable. Apply st 932 South Hill st. 019 lm FOR RENT—FURNISHED AND UNFUR nished rooms, all parts of city. Largest Rental Agency in Los Augeles. A. L. IEKLE, cor Second aud Fort sts. 04-lm FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR REST- 3 FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE; rent $16. Apply 77 E. Pico st. 028-7t* liWR RENT—ONE HUNDRED HOUSES, Aj.L 1 parts of the city. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and Fort sts. 02-tf IjlOR RENT—2 ROOMS, $7; ALSO A 3-ROOM 1 house, $8; and a 3-room house on Pearl st, $12. Inquire 219 New N. Main st. nl-2t* FOR RENT—3-ROOM COTTAGE ON BANTEE sr..; reut $15, water included. Apply at 1510 Banr.ee st., bet. Pine and Celis. 030 6t* TIIOR RENT—A NRWCOTTAGE OF 0 ROOMS' JTJ with all modern improvements; rent cheap. Enquire at 222 W, Fourth St. 030 3t* FOR RENT—HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, W ITH all modern improvements, on Figueroa St., bet. Pico and Washington sts.; cars pass the door. Enquire of owner, 340 8. Main st. 02 lm* FOR RENT-HOUSE OF 6 BOOM 3, N0.~40 Orange St.. modern improvements; house of 10 rooms. No. 480 Grand aye. Apply to H. BTORRS, No 9 N. Main st. 031 st* FOR RENT—BY LOS ANGELEB RENTAL Agency, cor. Fort and First sts., 7-room cot tage, Brooklyn, near Main, furnished, $50; 5-room house, Fourth st.. near Hope, $37 50: 5-room house, Hill, near Fifth, furnished, $50; 5-room cottage, modern conveniences, lawn, flowers, etc., Puler, near Msln, $23; beautiful cottage, 5 rooms, bath, modern conveniences, lawn, fruit and flowers, $30; nice 8-room house, Adele, near Figueroa, modern con veniences, $40. About 90 other houses and stores, at reduced rent. JOHN C. FLOURNOY, Secretary. 028-tf FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOI (8. I~IIbXRENT-^^FICEB" AND ! location. Apply, DR. ROBBINS, cor. Spring and First sts. nl If FOR RENT—3TOREB ON MAIN, BPRING, Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments, houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and Fort sts. o2tf to exchange. 6^^xotXng^c^BTi^4^o^ptel^ of property; Business buildings, houses, lots, ranches, Eastern property, etc., etc. Big gest list in city. J. C. WILLMON, 128}. W. First st. nl. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—BEST PAYING livery, boarding, sale and feed stable in the city; small capital required; owner sick. Ad dress P. O. Box 151. nl-lm. TO EXCHANGE—EASTERN FARMS.DWELL- Ings, business property and dividend pay ing stocks for Los Angeles property. Address P. O. box 97. Q3O 7t.» REGULAR PHYSICIANS. EA. DE CAILHOL, M. D.—AT HIS BANI , tarlum, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone 891. nl-tf R. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN 81? -tcrs' Hospital; 7% N, Main St., rooms 1, 2 and 3. o27tf rTdARLING OCULIST AND AURIBT Offloe 25 North Main St. Office Hours, 9a. m. to 4 r. M.,7 to 8 p. at. nltf-d&w ¥.^prlng'^t. Hours, 10 to 12, 2to 5,7 to 8. Night calls promptly answered. • o24tf R. llok w. firbFsE Specialties: All private diseases and dis eases of women, Consultation free. 026-tf CE. CLACIUS, M. D.. OFFICE, NO 75 N . Spring St., rooms 33 and 34. Hours from 11 A. it, to 2p. m. Specialty—Skin aud sexual diseases and chronic diseases in general. o24tf T_R. W. W. MURPHY, OCULIST AND AUR II Ist, 107 8 Spring St., Hollenbeck block, Los Angeles. Office hours, 9a. it. to 12 M. and 2to 4 T.H. _____ o24tt E ROBBINS. M. D., MEDICAL ELKCTRI . clan, physician and surgeon, 109 W. First st Offloe -tours-9 to 12,1 to 5,7 to 9. Con sultation oßltf RB. DR.J. MTIIMfT-'tFORMERLY MRB. C.K. BOURCEY) Infirmary and Lylng-iu Hospital, 145 Bellevue aye. Ladi>a cared for during confinement. Midwifery a specialty. 028-6 m SS. SALISBURY, M. D . HOMUSPATHIBT. . Office, rooms 11 and 12, Bryson block, cor. First and Spring sts. Residence, 538 8. Pearl st Office hours, 10 to 12 A. m. and 3tosp. h. Telephone Nos.: Office 597: residence 577. o24tf DR. C. EDGAR SMITH—DISEASES OF Wo men a specialty. Dr. Smith has tho exclu sive use of the Brinkerhoff painless system of treatment for rectal diseases of L. A. city and county. Office, cor. Spring and Second sts.. Hol lenbeck block. o24tf DR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur- Scry (Including genito urinary diseases) and lseases of the nose, throat and chest. 75 N. Spring St. Hours, 9to 12. 2to 5. o24tf REBECCA LEE DORBKY, M D , OFFICE, NO. 71. N. Main St., rooms 8 and 9. Special at tention paid to obstetrics, gynecology, diseases of chest and throat and children's diseases Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m and 2to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Telephone, No. 513. Night calls prompt y • answered. o24tf C HABe' .fc" Titles and Abstractors, Boom 35 and 36, - Phillips' blook. No. 1. 05-tf > YI/ALTER RO3E, ATTORNEY AND COUN -11 Vv seller at Law, room 9 Allen block, corner Spring and Temple sts. 01-tf FOR SALE. NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS BOUGHT and sold by WM. P. MARTIN & BROS,, 349 8. Spriug Bt. 030 1 m _ lilOR SALE—A WELL STOCKED SALOON, ! low rent, in (rood location, very cheap. lu quire at Philadelphia Brewery. nl-tf £"T6r SALE-CARPETS AND FURNITURE 1 by the piece at24Bovdst., near the New Natick, until Friday, November 2d. 030 3t*_ T^OiTsaT.E—CIGAR STORE WITH LIVING r anpartments. Rent $20 per month. Price, $200, if sold this week. 23 E. Fifth st. 029-7t ™6r SALE-PIANOS, MAGNIFICENTSTEIN -1? way and upright: must be sold; no reason able offer refused. 944 S. Grand aye., near Tenth st. 023 lm FOR SALE—City Property. F"oRBALK-$25 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH buys a lot on horse cur line; 30 minutes Irom center of city; prices $290 to $500; pure water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE, agent, Second and Fort sts. o2tf _9 OftA—J UBT LOOK AT THIS. BEVEN ©O._SUv/room house,bath, double parlors, 4 closets and pantry; clean side of Eleventh st., just west of Pearl St.; large lot, with sidewalk; only $500 cash and $50 per month. This house is new and elegantly finished, and worth double the money, but must be sold. I. 8. SHERMAN, 133 W. First Bt,, room 3. 028-7t_ ffiO £ A—CAS"H AND $50 PE R MONTH, NEW Wm o" house of five rooms, double parlors, bath and all modern Improvements, between Eleventh and Twelfth sts., one and a half blocks weßt of Pearl Bt, only $2,800. Apply to owner. I.S.SHERMAN. 028-7t I~T6r SALE—SI,BSO, COMFORTABLE NEW 1 cottage, nicely finished; near cars; on large lot covered with handsome walnut trees; one of best locations in city; $250 cash, balance $25 monthly, with interest. BYRAM & POIN DEXTER, 19 W. First St. 016 lm OR SALE—ONE~OF THE MOST CONVENI ent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rooms are all large; 4 grates in the house; plenty of closets; good bath-room; good story-and-a half bam, and all new; you will say it is well worth tbe money we ask, if you see it. MILLER A HKRKIOTT, 34 N. Spring St. o5 tf FOR SALE—Country Property. OR SALE—PROPERTY IK MONROVIA. Pasadena and on Vermont aye,, south. For particulars apply to L. F. QUIMBY', P. O. box 1617. s2O-3m* lilOR SALE—6O ACRES GOOD ALFALFA r land, with abundant water supply. Only $125.00 ncr acre. Also. 80 acres Improved alfalfa land, st $150 00 per acre. All near the city. BRYAM Si I'OINDEXTER, 19 West First-st. 024-lm IIOK BAI.R-$5,000, 33 I ii"ACRES FINEST 1 alfalfa and fruit land; near R R. station and close to good school and church; tine flow ing artesian well: $1 000 cash balance $1,000 Ber anuam and interest. BY'RAM <& POIN EXTER, 19 W. First St. old lm JIOR SALE —SMAIL FARMS, 5,10,20 ACRES to suit, 1 mile from R. R. station and near Inglewood; tlnest ruit land, and will raise any crop without irrigation; $200 per acre; small cash payment and long time on balances to parties who will improve. BYRAM Si POINDEXTER. 19 W. First St. 016 lm FINANCIAL. ONEY~TO~LOAN—APPLY" TO ROCM I>2~ Temple Block. o4 ONEY TOLOAN—L SCHMIDT, 1 ARcT- dia st. 013-lm EASTERN MONEY TO LOAN—SEE LENDER at 7 8. Fort-st. 028-lm* ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BOIT. E.G. ANDERSON, 28 N. Spring. o2tf T~"cTIOAN-$l,OOO, REASONABLE RATE ON improved property. L. A. FINANCIAL AGENCY, 1 N. Fort St. o3ltf ONEY TO LOAN ON BEST SECURITY, IN sums over $1,000. ROBERT HARDIE, 81 aud 83 Temple block. o26tf MONEY BUMS TO~SUIT, OH first-class improved ci y property, at cur rent rates. POMEROY Si GAIES, 16 Court St. 017 lm . IRAWFORD Si McCREARY STILL LOAN \j on chattels, real Estate, etc. $10 up. Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank. Notes and mortgages discounted. 013-tf MORTGAGES and Contracts bought. Short time loans made. CALIFORNIA LOAN AND TRUS f COMPANY. Rooms 9 and 10, Phillips Block. 027-1 m lOSI OS ANGELES LOAN AND TRUST COM i pany (Incorporated capital, $100,000), No. 136 N. Main st., loans its own money on lands and city property, buys and sells conservative securities; also agent for 6 and 7 per cent. San Francisco money on Inside city property aud large rauches. o26tf BUSINESS CHANCES meda st, now doing good business. 030 3t* BUSINESS CHANCER—ALL KINDS. BTEV- ENS A CO,, 10 W First st. 030 lm FOR SALE — BUSINESS CHANCE, DRY goods, traie guaranteed; rent low: popula tion 1000 and increasing. WILSIIIRE A CO., Fnllerton. o3ltf MACPHERSON CARRIES THE SELECT list of business chances, makes personal pection before listing same, and none but genuine taken. Address by letter or call at 21 '. Spring st. Correspondence solic'ted and confidential. 030 3t* WILL BE COMPLETED AND FOR RENT alter November 1, 1888, the handsomest hotel in Southern California; has all modern improvements, is situated at the depots of three railroads—S. P.. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Chino Valley. The electric road also passes it. The hotel is beautifully situated midst orange groves, parks and fountains. Nothing lovelier ou this coast To the right man this is a grand opportunity. It must be seen to be appreciated. Address 80UTHEKN PACIFIC HOTEL, Ontario, Cal. 022 tf« BENTISTB. CUNNINGHANfT2STioRTH MAIN St., McDonald block. 015 tf DRS. CASE A CARROLL, DENTISTS. OF flee, 41 S. Spring st. Gold fillings, $3 and upwards; gold and platlna fillings, $1.50; amalgam fillings, $1; cement, $1. Extracting, 50c; gas, $1 extra. Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge work, cheapest in city. Sets of teeth, $6 to $10. All work guaranteed, 011 5m DESTAL INSTITUTE, COR. SPRING AND Temple streets. Set teeth, $5.00; gold fill ing, $1.00; amalgam filling, 50c; extracting, 25c. One of the Board of Directors in attend ance every forenoon. A regular graduate in constant attendance. C. V. Baldwin, F. M. Palmer, J. M. White, R. R. Bourne, A, R. Bird E. L. Tow us.-nd, Board of Directors. oct2l tl 1882—ESTABLISHED—1882. DR. L. W. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMB NOS. 6 and 7, No 23 S. Spring st Gold filling, $2 and up; gold and platina alloy, $1.50: com Ksition, $1; filling root, $3; set teeth on rub r, $10; on silver, $25; on aluminum. $30. My new Improved aluminum plate will cure all diseases ofthe mouth caused by rubber Set of gold, $50 and np. Gold crown, $10. Killing teetb and gold work a specialty. Teeth ex tracted, 50c; without pain, $1. o4 10m A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 23 S, SPRING /V street. Rooms 4 and 5, Gold fillings from $2 up. Amalgam and silver fillings, $1. Painless extraction of teeth by vitalised air or nitrons oxide gas, $1. Teeth extracted without gas or air, 50 cents. Best sols of teeth from $6 to $10. By our new method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible. All work guaranteed. We make a specialty of extracting teeth with out pain. Office Honrs from 8 a.m.. to sp. m. Sundays from 10 a. h. to 12 in. Night calls answered office 08-tf HOMEOPATHISTS. MRS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D.-221 8. Spring st o 12-tf liN A. CLARKE, M. D., OFFICE 21 8. PORT !i. St. Hours Ito4r. m. Telephone 353. R> sinence, 134 S. Hill Bt. 014 ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D. -HOMEOP ATHIBT Office Hours—ll to 12 A. St., 2 to 5 r. M„ Office—Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows' Building, Los Angeles, Cal, Residence 408 South Main street. 09-tf. ALLOPATH INI S. ■ DR. J. W. HEALTH OFfIcEr'TJo 7N. Spring Bt Telephone 605. o-6-tf. EXCURSIONS. UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND EXCU RSIONS Free sleeping cars through to the Missouri River without change. First-class equipment: colored porters. Leaving Los Angeles every Wednesday. For tickets, berths and other In formation call on or address A.J. Hechtman, Freight and Passenger Agent, No. '.36 North Malu street. o-8-tf FREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN ver and Rio Orande Railway, Salt l ake City and Denver, leave Los Angeles November Ist, 15th and 29th and December 13th and 27th. Mattrasses, curtains,' blankets, pillows, etc., free of charge. For furtbcrparticularscall or address F. W. THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring st. Los Angeles. o4 UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS-FREE sleeping-car accommodations. No change of cars between Los Angeles aud Kansas City stopping en route 24 hours at Salt Lake City and six hours at Denver. Leave Los Angeles October 16 and 30, November 13 and 27, De cember 11 and 26. Give us the names of your friends coming to California. For tickets, berths, and all information call on or address GEO. F. COTTERAL A CO., No. 236 N. Main It o3tf DURLINGTON ROUTE OVERLAND EXCUR- Jj sionß are essentially first class. Leave Los Augeles September 27, October 11, 25, Novem ber 8, 22, December 6. Free sleeping cars (sep arate berths for each passenger), equipped with new mattresses, blankets, pillows, curtains, ta bles and carpets, Burlington agents and colored porters accompany each party through. Ronte via Bait Lake City (24 hours), Denver and Omsha or Kansas city to all points East. Scenery by daylights special feature; Sierra Nevada Moun tains, Salt Laac City. Black Canon, Marshall's Pais, Grand Caflou, Royal Gorge, etc. Call on ot address J. B. QUIGLEY, agent Burlington Route. 112 North Spriug St., Los Angeles, nlff fjIREE EXCURSIONS—THROUGH CARS TO 1" Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con ductors and porters accompany all parties. Leave Los Angeles October 11th, November Ist, 15th and 29th, December 13th and 27th. A. PHILLIPS <St CO., 44 N. Bpring St., Los An geles, Cal. n27-tf EDUCATIONAL. PROF. K. VIOLE, TEACHER OF FRENCH and Spanish languages, 100 Aliso st. oslm* MLI.X. BLANCHE LEVIELF, TEACHER OK , French by the natural method. 117 N. Hope et. 031 lm* SCHOOL —LOS ANGELES BUSINESS College and English Training School. Tern pie aud New High sts. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. olßtf THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF Music, No. 406 S. Main st. Complete course cither in music, art, language or elocu tion MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE. President. LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School, cor. Temple and New High sts. Experienced teachers; complete courses ol study. Day and evening sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. o3ot <_T. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL BE tin September 5, 1888, ending June 12, 1889, in the Parish Schoolhouse in rear of 3t Paul's Church on Olive St. For paiticulars apply to MISS F. R. JOHNSTON, Principal, 435 8. Olive St.. Los Angeles, Cal. 031 lm I~N ST I TUTITOK TELEGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. 24 W. First St., Los Angeles, Cal. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. o23tf LONGLEY & WAGNER. BUSINESS COLLEGE BHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE, 159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal SESSIONS DAT AND EVENING. Kiw particulars, call at office or address. 620-ly F. C. WOODBURY', Principal. SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY —AND— INSTITUTE FOR STAMMERERS, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, 205 i. South Spring street, Los Angeles. PROF. J. WHITEHORN, Instructor. Reception hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 p. m. 020 gIG. A. FARINI'S MUSICAL STUDIO, No. 151 S. Hill Btreet. Last Season in Los Angeles. Pupils prepared for the operatic aud concert stage; also oratorio. Class lessons of three and four at reasonable rates. Reception bouri from 2 to 3 p. m. daily. oct2ltf ARCHI'I EC IS. CHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, 44}J~1. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. o22tf WR. NORTON, ARCHITECT, 30 N. SPRING . Bt. Ol2tf COBTERIBAN dt FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS, rooms 21 and 22, 23 8. Spring st., Los An geles. ol2tf PETERS A BURNS. ARCHITECTS, ROOMS 5 and 6, Howe's block, 128 W. First it. Su pervising architects. National Soldiers' Home. o!2tf MISCELLANEOUS. —TO THE— TA.XP__Y__RS —or— Los Angeles County. State and County taxes for the fiscal year 1888-89 arc due and payable at the office of the County Tax Collector, corner of Temple and New High streets, in the City of Los Angeles, on and after Monday, the sth day of November, 1888. Taxes will be delinquent at 6 o'clock p. at. on Monday, the Hist day of December, 1888, And unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent, will be added to the amount. Otrlßl BULLIS, o2Btd Couutv Tax Collector. SPECIAL BAKGAINS. 11 ACRES on PICO ST., about V, mile west of Electric R. R. terminus $5,000 PEARL ST., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth sts. -2-story house, 11 rooms, fur nished, lawn, etc , lot 49x155 to 20 It. alley 89,000 GRAND AYE., bet. Seventh and Eighth St.—Cottage, 6 rooms, small barn,lawn, etc., lot 40x140 5G.500 RODNEY AYE , 150 feet from Main st„ 125 foot from Adams—House, 4 rooms, lot 50x125 $1,950 JENKINS AYE., clean side, bet. Main st. and Grand aye.—House, 4 rooms, Btreet graded, water piped to lot. or ange, peach and pear trees in bearing, lot 50x172 82,100 UPPER MAIN ST., west side, near Al pine st—2sxl6s $160perft BROOKLYN ST., clean side, W block from Main—2 lots. 50x125 each $1,250 each FLOWER ST., clean Bide, % block from Pico-50x155 82,500 FLOWER ST., cor. Pico—ls6 feet on Flower $51 per ft. For those and many other BARGAINS see POMEROY & GATES, 16 COUET STREET. A SPLENDID RALLY. The Democrats Greet the Famous Orator Grady. A GREAT ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD. He Delivers an Eloquent Address at the Paviliou—A Forerunner of Victory. Long before the hour appointed for the grand Democratic parade in honor of T. F. Grady last night, the thoroughfares along which the procession was to pass were lined with an anxious and ex pectant throng. Owing to the number of applicants for a place in the line, some little delay was experienced in starting, hut was compensated for by the admir able manner inwhich everything went off. Those who looked down' Spring street about fifteen minutes to 8, saw in the distance a mass of waving lights, and ever and anon a rocket would speed its way heavenward and burst into a shower of golden rain made still more effective by the clouded sky above. On prancing steeds the advance guard of the pageant came into view consisting of the marshals, who wore sashes and rosettes as insignias of office, and good-naturedly cleared back the crowd, who pressed forward into the roadway to see what was coming. Then followed Meine's band, with J. Harry Oonlan looking very dashing as tambour major, and directly after the musicians marched the stalwarts of the Iroquois Club, wearing hatbands indicative of their organization. A piper in Highland costume came next and then the French- American Club, which preceded the Tammany Hall. This organization made a very effective showing and were deter mined to make the parade a success. Its members carried a number of illumi nated mottoes, among which were noted, "Tammany Hall greets Brother Grady," "The Chinese must go and so must Sackville-West,",,"Grover, Grover, you've got a walk-over," "Four, four, four years more," and these met with commendatory plaudits as the on-lookers read them as they passed by. Doh's band playing a stirring tune next fol lowed, showing the way for the K. M. White Club, the German-American Club and the Fourth Ward Club. This latter body was preceded by G. Haight and E. Knglandle, of the Manhattan Club, who were attired as Zouaves, and played a lively tattoo on kettle-drums as they marched along. The Plata Fina Club, of East Los, Angeles, was next in line, its members attired in their striking uniforms, and the evolutions they per formed as they marched along showed how well they were trained, and won for them hearty applause. The were followed by the Cleveland and Tburman Club and the Spanish-Ameri can Club, after which came the popular Beliance Club under command of its President, W. L. Price. It was eighty six strong and the handsome uniforms of its members were much admired. Tbe rear was brought up by the Garibaldi Guards, the Fifth Ward Club, the Santa Fe Club and the Workingmen's Demo cratic Club, the review hiking twenty minutes to pass any given point in spite of the fact that the pace was a pretty lively oue. THE SCENE AT THE PAVILION Beggars anything in that building's his tory. Long before the procession arrived every seat was crowded and the addi tional host was compelled to find stand ing accommodation where best it might, the result being that every available Toot of vantage-ground was covered. The stage was handsomely decorated and was occupied by the officers of the evening and a number of the members of the Democratic County Central Committee. After the orchestra had played an open ing tune those who were watching the platform saw a sturdy-looking in dividual attired in the conventional black appear from the wings, and a thun der of applause went up aa he was re cognized as Mr. Grady, the orator of the evening. When the clamor had subsid ed, Mr. Eugene Germain, Chairman of the County Central Committee, advanced and introduced Major Geo. S. Pat ton. as president of the evening. Messrs. T. J. Cuddy and A. 0. Clarke were called up on to act as secretaries, and the latter named gentleman read the following list of officers: Geo. S. Patton, Prosident; T. J. Cuddy and A. C. Clarke, Secretaries Vice-Presidents: George J. Denis, Doctor Joseph Kurtz, W. J. Brodrick, Louis Roeder, C. Ducommun, Heny King, R. Malony, P. Bal lade, W. 8. Wartelle, T. S. Scofleld, John Bobin reith, 8. R. Warfield, H. 1. Woollacott, Jos Maier, Chas. GassaD, W. T. Childress, Richard Egan, Hon. J. G. Estudlllo, Bayard T. Smttb, A. W. Barrett, D. V. Waldron, M. E. 0. Mun day. John 8. Griffin, H. M. Johnston. A. Gias sc'l, Hugh Glasst-11, J. G. Garrison, H T. D. Wilson, W. H. Workman, Louis Lichtenberger, E. M. Ross, John Bryson, Percy R. Wilson, Capt. Bryan, Wm. B. Crisp, J. De Barth Shorb, L. J. Rose, R. Bilderrain, N. A. Covarrubias, Henry Bartoing, Geo M. Smith, R. F. Del Valle. Geo. Hinds, E. H. Freeman, I. W, Hellman, P. S. O'Reilly, John 8. Simpson, Geo. L. Mesnager, I. Norton, W. T. Barnett, C. F. Lost, Samuel Prager, Fred. Lambourne, John Sullivan, W. A.' Cole, Jerry Baldwin, Barney Cohn, C. M. Hay- 1 den, A. J. Booty, Henry Hammel, A. W. Ryan, j Henrique Ablla, Phil. Stein, D. Mulrein, H. B. McCrory. Great amusement was created by the appearance of Mr. T. Springer, on the platform. He carried a long pole sur mounted by a red bandana on the top of which sat a live rooster which, excited by the glare of the footlights, stood up and flapped his wings. Major Patton, in a few pleasant words, announced that Miss Jennie Metzler would ting "The Red Bandana," where upon that young lady advanced to the footlights and rendered the political re frain in excellent style. She looked very charming fn a black crepe costume and at the conclusion of her song met with such an enthusaistic reception that she was compelled to give an encore and sang a political version of "I've got a Lit tle List." The President of the evening then made a short address. He congratu lated the Democracy on the excellent showing it made and said that, although the campaign is far advanced, the ranks were yet as bold and unbroken as on the first day of tbe fight. After a slight reference to the Republicans'dying effort with the Murchison letter, he introduced as the orator of the evening "the De mosthenes of American Democracy, the Hon. Thomas F. Grady." MR. GRADY TO THE FRONT. When Mr. Grady left his chair and advanced to the speaker's table a scene followed without parallel at political meetings ia this city. The cheering i must have been heard blocks away and FIVE CENTS. deadened the rattling of the drums which were beaten amidst the, general|enthusi asm. jit was fully two minutes before the din ceased and then in a voice, ren dered slightly husky by his experiences of the past six weeks, Mr. Grady commenced his address. It was listened to with rapt attention from first to last. After alluding to the glorious reception he had received and his pleasant experiences in California he said that he came ,5,000 miles to tell them that in spite of all cavil and con tradiction New York is straight for Cleveland and Thurman. It had just dawned upon a good many of the Re publican papers that in 1884 he was op posed to the election of Grover Cleve land and he said that he was sent out here as a penance. He went through purgatory in his trip from Mojave to the Needles and caught his first glimpse of Paradise in California, " where," continued the speaker, "I have been in company with the saints ever since." Mr. Grady said that he objected to the Republican press stating that be was getting $100 a night for speaking in the Democratic cause, in asmuch as when he returned home he would_ be mobbed by his creditors. Speaking of the reasons why he opposed Cleveland in 1884, he remarked that he did so because he thought Butler would be a better President for the laboring man, but he changed his opinion during the last four years, and so have 500,000 more who voted as he did at the last election, but who will vote for Cleveland on Tuesday next. Mr. Grady said that his attention was first attracted to the able administration of the President by his proclamation to the cattle kings, which resulted in the land which had illegally fenced in, being thrown open to the people. Then came the noble stroke of statesmanship—tbe proposition to establish a bureau of arbitration to settle the differences between Canada and the United States. The case of Gil fred Miller gave another evidence of CLEVELAND'S STERLING QUALITIES. Miller had settled on a quarter-section in Washington Territory and the Northern Pacific tried to oust him from it, claiming it as deficiency land. Miller sent in an appeal to the President, who in his instructions to the Secretary of the Interior regarding the case said "See to it that your action is such that no hardship or loss shall come to the settler." "The result was," said Mr. Grady, "that Miller is on his quarter. section to-day, and will doubtless vote for Grover Cleveland. Then there is that noble stroke of work by which the Chinese are excluded ftom America, and by the force of which law labor receives that relief which makes each one who toils stronger in the promise of prosperity than ever since the day when the first Coolie came to this country. But the public land policy of the President was what impressed Mr. Grady very much. Land which the Republicans said could not be returned to the people was thrown open for settlement, over 80,000,000 acres hav ing been already confiscated from monopolies, while 40,000,000 acres more are in litigation. The message, how ever, which tbe President gave to the world last December was what brought Mr. Grady into the Cleveland church, and then turning to the present tariff he said that when it was imposed the Republicans apologized for it, saying that owing to the heavy expenses of the time consequent on the war, they had to do it. Mr. Grady then pointed out that four years ago the Republican party announced itself in favor of reform, and in support of this proposition and read from the Republican platform of 1884 in which the tariff is specifically re ferred to as a tax. "The leaders of the party at that time were not quite as clear headed as our friend Williams who calls this a license. Now the Mills bill with which we propose to carry out the sug gestion embodied in this platform takes the tax off of wool, placing it on the free list. It seems to me I heard about free wool a long time ago from one of the men that the Republican party elevated to the Presidency, General Grant. It was fourteen years ago that he recom mended tbat this staple be freed from tax, when this alleged infant industry was a great deal younger than it is now. As to salt, Why Levi P. Morton himself, then in the lower House, voted for the freedom of this article, and Eugene Hale of Maine, Mr. Blame's right hand man, favored it that a great monopoly might be destroyed. The speaker next took up the question of lumber and showed how, according to Mr. Blame's own statement, it had been left free through aii the time when the ' Government had been searching for every conceivable thiny which could bear a tax, and that the only reason the tariff was ever levied was tha*. Michigan had insisted she should be let in on the same deal that the Eastern manufacturing States were enjoying. JUTE BAGS. When Mr. Grady came upon jute bags the audience showed immediately that they were quite at home on that subject. "Drexler demanded a restricted market for what he had to sell," said he, "but when he becomes a buyer he goes into I the only free trade market that exists in this country, the labor market, and i hires Chinamen." After touching upon the absurdity of a tax on tin to protect an Industry which never existed, the speaker referred to the way in which, under Republican rule, all the taxes which tbe war had put upon the rich, as on incomes, railroads, and man ufactures had been taken off and those retained which bore their full weight upon the backs of the poor. "And this outrageous disregard of solemn promises is the 'American system.' Out upon such a system and upon those who would dare to vindicate it." "They say that we have all received orders from the President," continued the orator, to say nothing of the Murchison letter. I haven't had my notice yet,nevertheless I have but little to say of it. I notice this, however, that although they accuse us of being the friend of Great Britain in our tariff position the people who got up tbat letter didn't dare ask West what would be the effect of our tariff reduction on the trade of his mother country. Don't be alarmed about tbat letter or its .effect. I know at whom it is aimed, but the Irish are not to be influenced by such an irrational appeal to their prejudice." The orator concluded with an eloquent appeal to the people of Califor nia to stand by the friend who had stood by them in their time of adversity, Allen G. Thurman, at whose name there was an uproarious burst of enthusiasm, and to give the rotate a place amongst these which were supporting the right in the great contest. The meeting closed with long contin ued cheering for the orator and the Na tional ticket.