2 HARRISON'S LENGTHY EPISTLE. His Letter of Acceptance Is a Long One. A Wordy Review of the Issues of the Campaign. A Labored Defense of the McKlnley Act and Reciprocity, and Incidentally a Large dob of Tally for Mr. lllaiue. By the Associated Press. Washington, Sept. s.—President Har rison today made public hia letter of ac ceptance of the Republican nomination for re-election. It contains eight thou sand words, and ia an exhaustive review of the political situation aa viewed from the president's standpoint. Following is the letter in part: THE NOMINATION ACCEPTED. Hon: W. McKlnley, jr., aud Others of the Com mittee, etc:: Gentlemen —I now avail myself of the first period of relief from public duties to respond to the notification which you brought me June 20th of my nomination for the office cf president of the United States by the Republican national con vention. I accept the nomination, aud am grateful for the approval expressed by the convention of tne acta of the ad ministration. I have endeavored, with out wavering or weariness, as far as the direction of public af fairs was committed to me, to carry cut the pledges made to the people in 1888. If the policies of the administration have not been distinct ively and progressively American and Republican policies, the fault has not been in the purpose, but in the execu tion. I shall speak frankly of the legis lation of congress end of the work of the executive departments. ... A vote of a want of confidence is asked by our adversaries ; and thiß challenge to a re view of what has been done we promptly and gladly accept. The great work of the Fifty-first congress has been sub jected to the revision of the Democratic house of representatives, and ihe acts of the executive department to its scrutiny ami investigation. A Democratic na tional administration was succeeded by a Republican administration, and the freshness of the events gives unusual facilities for a fair comparison and judg ment. There Eeldom has been a time, I think, when a change from the declared policies of the Republican, to the de clared policies of the Democratic party, involved such seriouß results to the bus iness interests of the country. A brief review of what has been done, and of what the Democratic party proposes to do, will justify this opinion. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. The Republican party, during the civil war, devised a national currency, consisting of United Stateß notes, issued and redeemable by the government, and of national oank notes based upon the security of United States bonds. A tax was levied upon the issues of state banks, and the intended result, that all Buch issues Bhould be withdrawn, was realized. There are men among us now who never aaw a state bank note. Notes furnished directly or indirectly by the United States have been the only and safe and acceptable paper currency of the peo ple. Bank failures have brought no fright, delay or loss to bill-holders. The note of an insolvent bank is aa good aud current aa a treasury note, for the credit of the United States is behind it. Our money is all national money. I might Bimoßt Bay international, for these bills are not only equally and in discriminately accepted at par in all the Btatee, but in some foreign countries. The Democratic party, if entrusted with the control of the government, is now pledged to repeal the tax on state bank isßues, with a view to putting it into circulation again, under Buch di verse legislation as the states may adopt. The result would be a flood of local bank issues. Only those who, in the yeurs before the war, experienced the inconveniences and losses attendant upon the use of such money, can appre ciate what a return to that system in volves. . . . Changes may become necessary, hut our national system of currency, safe aud acceptable through out the whole country, ia the fruit of bitter experience, and I am Eure our people will uot consent to the reaction ary proposal made by the Democratic party. OUR MERCHANT MAHI.VE. Few Bubjecta have elicited more dis cussion or exhibited more general inter est than that of the recovery by the United States of its appropriate share of the ocean carrying trade. Thia subject touches not only our pockets, but our national pride. . . Thousands of im migrants, annually, seeking homeß un der our flag, have been denied a sight ol it until they entered Sandy Hook, while increasing thousands of American citi zens, bent on European travel, have each year stepped into foreign jurisdic tion at, the New York docks. The mer chandise balance of trade, which the treasury books 6how, ia largely reduced by the annual tribute which we pay for freight and passage money. Great ships, the fastest upon the sea, which are now in peace profiting by our trade, are in a secondary seuse war ships of their respective governments, and in time of war would, under existing contracts with those governments, speedily take on guns for which their decks are already prepared, and enter with terrible efficiency upon the work of destroying our commerce. An undis puted fact ia that the great steamship lines of Europe were built up and are now in part sustained by direct or indi rect government aid, the latter taking the form of liberal pay for carrying mails, or of an annual bonuß given in consideration of agreements to construct the ships so as to adapt them for carry ing an armament, and turn them over to the government on demand, upon specified terms. It is plain to every in telligent American that if the United States would have such lines, a similar policy must be entered upon. The fifty-first congress enacted such a law, and under its beneficent influence six teen American steamships, of an aggre gate tonnage of 57,400 tons, and costing 1400,000,000 have been built or contracted in American shipyards. In addition to this, it is now practically certain that we shall soon have, under the American flag, one of the finest Bteamship lines out of New York, for any European port. This contract will result in the construction, by American yards,of four new passenger Bteamshipß of 10,000 tons, coßting about $8,000,000, and will add to our naval reserve six steamships, the fastest upon the rrh, ... The Democratic party found no place in its platform for any reference to this Biibject, and has shown its hostility to the general policy, by refusing toextend the appropriation made during the last administration for ocean mail contracts with American lines. ... TIIE RECIPROCITY POLICY. Another related measure, as furnish ing increased ocean traffic for our ships and of great permanent benefit to tbe farmers and manufacturers, as well, is the reciprocity policy declared by sec tion 3 of the tariff act of 185)0, and now in prac'ical operation with five natione of Central and South America, San Do mingo, the Spanish and British West India islands and with Germany and Austria, under special trade arrange ments with each. The removal of the duty on sugar, and the continuance of coffee and tea upon the free list, while giving great relief to our own people by cheapening articles used increasingly in every household, was also of such enormous advantage to the countries exporting these articles, as to suggest that in consideration thereof, reciprocal favors should be shown in their tariffs to articles exported by us to their markets. GREAT CREDIT TO BLAINE. Great credit is due to Mr. Blame for the vigor with which he preesed this view upon the country. We have only begun to realize the benefit of these trade arrangements. The work of creating new agencies and of adapting our goods to new markets, has necessarily taken time, but the re sults already attained are such, I am sure, as to establish in popular favor the policy of reciprocal trade upon the free importation of such articles as do not injuriously compete with the prod ucts of our own faims, mines and facto ries, in exchange for the free or favored introduction of our products into other countries. The obvious efficacy of this policy is that the increasing foreign trade of the United States at once attracted the alarmed attention of European trade journals and boards of trade. The Brit ish board of trade presented that gov ernment a memorial asking for the ap pointment of a commission to consider the best means of counteracting what is called the "commercial crusade of tbe United Stateß." At a meeting, in March, last, of the associated chambers of commerce of Great Britain, the pres ident reported that the exports from Great Britain to the Latin-American countries, during the last year, de creased $25,750,000, and this was not due to temporary causes, but directly to the reciprocity policy of the United States. Germany and France have also shown etartled appreciation of the fact that the new and vigorous contestant has appeared in the battle of markets, and has already eecured important advan tages. The most convincing evidence of the tremendous commercial strength of our position is found in the fact that Great Britain and Spain found it neces sary to make reciprocal ttade agree ments with us for their West Jndia colonies, and that Germany and Aus tria have given us important conces sions in exchange for the continued free importation of their beet sugar pro duction. [The president then gives a few details as to the increase in tbe trade of tbe United States under reciprocity.] DEMOCRATIC TARIFF REFORM. The Democratic platform promises a repeal of the tariff law containing re ciprocity provision, and especially de nounces as a sham that eection ot the j law under which these trade arrange ments have bten made If no issue were involved in the campaign, this alone would give it momentous import ance. Are the farmers of the great grain growing states willing to surrender these new, large and increasing markets for their surplus? Are we to have nothing in exchange for the free importation of sugar and coffee, and at tbe same time to dtstroy tbe sugar planters of the south aud the beet sugar industry of the northwest aud of the Pacific coast; or are we to have the taxed sugar and coffee, which a "tariff for revenue only" necessarily involves, with the added loss of the new markets which have been opened ? As I have shown, our commercial rivals in Europe do not regard this reci procity policy as a "sham," but as a serious threat to a trade supremacy they have long enjoyed. They would rejoice, and, it prudence did not re strain, would illuminate their depressed manufactoring cities, over the new s that the United States had abandoned ite system of protection and reciprocity. They see very clearly what the restric tion of American products and trade, and a corresponding increase of Euro pean production and trade, would al low, and I will not belive that what is bo plain to them can be hidden from our own people. THE DOCTRINE OF PROTECTION. The declaration of the platform in fa vor of "the American doctrine of protec tion" meets my most hearty approval. The convention did not adopt a sched ule, but a principle that ia to control all the tariff schedules. There may be dif ferences of opinion among protectionists aa to the rate upon particular articles necessary to effect an equalization be tween wages abroad and at home. In some not remote national campaigns tbe issue has been, or, more correctly, has been made to appear to be, between a high and low protective tariff. Both parties expressing solicitous regard for the wages of our working people and for the prosperity of every domestic industry. But, under a,more courageous leadership, the Democratic party has now practically declared that, if given power, it will enact a tariff law without any regard to its effect upon the wages or upon the capital invested in our great iuduetriea. The majority report of the committee on platform to the Democratic national convention at Chicago contaiiied this clause : "That if custom house taxation is levied upon articles of any kind pro duced in this country, the difference be tween the cost of labor here and abroad, when Buch a difference exists, fully measures any possible benefits to labor, and an additional imposition of the ex isting tariff will fall with crushing force upon our farmers and wcrkingmen." Here we have a distinct admission of the Republican contention that Ameri can workmen are advantaged by a tariff ,'rate equal to the difference between home and foreign wages, and a declara tion only against the alleged "addition al impositions" of the existing tariff law. Again, this majority report further declared: "But in making a reduction in taxes, it is r-iot proposed to injure any domestic induatrieß, but rather promote their healthy growth. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legis lation for their succesßful continuance, co that any change of the law must be at every step regardful of the labor and capital thus involved." Here we have the admission that many of our industries depend upon protective duties "for successful con LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892. tinuance," and tbe declaration that tbe tariff should be regardful of the work men in such industries and of the in vested capital. The overwhelming re jection of these propositions, which had before received the sanction of the . Democratic national conventions, is not more indicative of the new and more courageous leadership to which the party has now committed itself, than tbe substitute which was adopted. This substitute declares that protective duties are unconstitutional, high protection, low protection—all are constitutional. A Democratic congress, holding this view, cannot enact, nor a Democratic president approve, any tariff schedule, the purpose or effect of which is to limit importations or give any advan tage to American workmen or producers. . . . There ia not a thoughtful buei ness man in the country who does not know that the enactment into law of the declaration of the Chicago convention, on the subject of tariff, would at once plunge the country into business con vulßion, such as it has never Been, and there is not a thoughtful workingman who does not know that it would at once enormously reduce the amount of work to be done in this country by the increased importation that would iollow, and ne cessitate the reduction of his wages to the European standard. If any one suggests that this radical policy will not be executed if the Democratic party at tains power, what shall be thought of the party that ia capable of thus trifling with the areat interests of the country V The threat of euch legislation would be only less hurtful than the fact. A dis tinguished Democrat rightly described thia movement as a challenge to the pro tected industries to a fight of extermina tion, and another such rightly expressed the logic of the situation when he inter preted the Chicago platform to be an in vitation to all Democrats holding even the most moderate protection views to go into the Republican party. And now a few words in regard to THE EXISTING TARIFF LAW. We are fortunately able to judge oi its influence upon production and prices by the market reports. The day of the prophet of calamity has been succeeded by that of the trade reporter. An ex amination into the effect of the law upon the prices of protected products, and of the cost of Buch articles as enter into the living of people of small means, haß been made by the senate committee composed of leading Benatorß of both parties, with the aid of the best statis ticians, and a report signed by all the members of the committee, given to the public. No Buch wide and "careful in quiry has ever been before made. [The president then quotes from the report of the senate committee such paragraphs as would seem to fortify the Republican tariff policy.] The ninth annual report of the chief of the bureau of labor atatistica-of the state of New York, a Democratic officer, very recently issued, strongly corrobo rates, as tc that state, the facta found by the senate committee, in view of this showing of an increase in wages, of reduction in the cost of articles of com mon necessity, and of the marked ad vance in the prices of agricultural pro ducts, it is plain that thia tariff law has not imposed burdenß, but conferred benefits upon the farmer and the work ingman. [the president then goes on, at length to show how, under the McKinlev act American tin-plate production, the manufacture of pearl buttons and other industries have been built up, and con tinues :] The act gives to miners protection against foreign silver bearing lead ores, the tree introduction of which threat ened the great mining industries of the Rocky mountain states, and to wool growers protection for their fleeces and fl. cks, which saved them from further and disastrous decline. The house of representatives at its last session paßsed a bill placing these ores and wool upon the free list. The people of the west will know how destructive to their property these measures would be. Thia tariff law gives employment to many thousands of American men and women and will each year give employ ment to increasing thousands. Its re peal would throw thousands out of em ployment and give work to others only at reduced wageß. The appeals of the free traders to the workingman are largely addressed to hia prejudices or to passion, and are not infrequently pro nouncedly communistic. The new De mocratic leadership rages at the employer and seeks to com municate hia rage to the em ploye. I greatly regret that all employers of labor are not just and con siderate, and that capital sometimes takeß too large a share of the profits. But I do not see that these evils would be ameliorated by a tariff policy, the first necessary ef fect of which is a severe Continued ou Fifth page. Dandruff Is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. Hall's Hate Renewer quickens the nutri ivc functions o? the skin, healing and preventing the lorranllon ot dandrull NOTICE. A NOTED HEaLtII ry Valley, located in the tine forests of San Jacinto mountains. The Mitchell House sets the best table, has the best rooms, and hauls baggage free, hos Angeles references, 0. H. Hunter, 208, and C. Cooper, 220 West First street 8-5 cod MKS. MITJHELL, Propr. -CHRISTIAN SCIENcITTeijTurK- REV. \J Frank E. Mason, C. 8. I)., pasior of the Fir-tt Churoh oi Christ (Scientist) of Brooklyn, N. V., will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science in Illinois hall, Monday, September 12 h, at S p.m. All are cordially invited. Questions from the audience will h • received and answered at the close of the lecture. 9-4 9t NYONE HAVING PLEDGES AT THE PEO ple's Loan Office must redeem the same within thirty days from date or they will be sold- 9 4 5t NOTICE OF REMOVAL - D08INS0N~& Vetter have removed their real estate fire and life insurance office to 105 South Broad way, near First street, S UO lm OTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Comr.any will strictly enforce the following rule: The hours for sprinkling arc between 0 and 8 o'clock a.m. and 6 and 8 o dock pm For a violation of the above regulation the water will he shut off and a fine of $2 will be charged before water will be turned on again. S-17?l T H E GREAT INDIAN RHEUMAIT, CURE X is the greatest discoverj-mada wnhiu the last 100 years in patent medicines. |. or ga i e by a'l leading druggists, * 10 17 01 ly I OK KXCIIA.MiK. \\T ANTED TO FoTTS TV acres in Eycarrore cafion, mo; men to cut greasewood: grape pickers, $1 etc. per day; city teamsters, $1 etc. per ray. Mrs Scott's household department is at 207 West Second S'reet Bhe wants a largo number of bousegirls and cooks for cltv and couutry. Mr. Petty is ln charge of the hotel depart ment at 131 West First street. There are sev eral good orders there, and the household de partment at that office has a large number of first-cla** plat es on the list. PETTY, HUMMEL & CO.. 207 W. Second Bt , tel. 40; 131 W. First Bt., tel. 509, ANTED—HELP—MALE AND FEMALE— We waut men for all kinds of wor*; wo men to cook and do housework, snd chamber work. Give us a trial. You will find we do what is right evervtimo. If yon want help of any kind we can supply you with people having No. 1 references, bend in your orders and oblige, F. G. CHABE, W. Filßtst. 9-6 lt AITANTED-TO CARE FOR A 20 OR 40 tf acre f uit ranch for two years; pay, part of crep; ouly first-class ranch accepted; refer ences. Address RANCH, box 30, this office. 9 2 5t \I7ANTKD— ALL NEKDINO HELP FREE— T t Employment or any information, address K. NITTINGER'o BUREAU, established 1880. Office, Sl9!-. South Spring street: residence, 451 South Hope Btreet, corner Fifth, Los Ange les, Cal. Telephone 113. 816 ti THOROUGH AND EXPERIENCED 1 bookkeepers and Btenographirs apply at WOODBURY COLLEGE, 245 South i-priug street. 8 14 3m WANTED—SITUATIONS. Vir ANTED—si TUA HON BY A NEWLY ti married cnuplein pleasaut family: woman is obliging and an exceptionally nice cook; men is a thorough horseman and gardener: moderate wages ln right placo. Address for ono week, F. X., box 60, this office. 9 0 lt AIT ANTED—AN ITALIAN OF LONG KX TT perience In citrus culture, olives, etc., would like to lake charge of work in sn or ch m. or of a lnnre plantation he will guaran tee a lapid improvement iv an oichard; no need ol spraying or fumigating the trees for killingscale. Address ORCHARDIST, box 60, thjsoftoe, 8 13 tit 8 20 w lm AY ANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. where he can work for bis board and go to business college; can milk cow, also good with horses. Addicts, M. 60, Hkhai.d effice, Lob Angeles. s5 lot AIT ANTED—PKTUREB TO FRAME, i HEAP- T> est place at BURNS'. 256 South Main st. 1-27 tf FOB BENT—BOUSES. I*OB BENT —HOUSES ALL OVER THE 01 i'Y ' C. A, Sumuer A Co., 107 S. Broadway. 4 12 FOB BENT—BOOMS. FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping, very clo'e iv; ground floor; bath; no children. 211 W. Fifth st. 9 6 2t FOR RENT—COMFORTABLE FURNISHED mom« for two gentlemen, $8 per mouth; healthy situation 712 Sand street. 9-3 7t FOB rRENT~TiLREE _ FURNISHhD OR UN~" furnished ro ms for housekeeping. 207 North Olive street. 8-26 tf ITIOR RENT—THE BARKER, 449>4 SOUTH JD Spring street, elegantly inrnished rooms. -?-12 tf b'OK RKNT—FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUB nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and Lpy Angeles streets 6-3 tf FOB BENT-MISCELLANEOUS. I7IOR REST—AT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 1 Potomac book, half of liont of store, with large window, $35 monthly. 9 3 tf LOST lOST— A BASKET VALISE FIFTH StT. _ Broadway or Sixth street, September 4!h. Finder please leave at this office. 9-B lt 10ST— FRIDAY NIGHT A GARTF.R AND -j garter button, engraved "'Maud Irt m Hal." Reward of $5 if returned to 203 Alameda street. 9-4 tf OST—A PARROT RETURN TO 151 N. j Spring .t ■. .■• nnd I. ■ i.-.y. r.-'ed. 9 I 3t STB AYE D OB STOLEN. TH\)im)—l FROM ica mountains, near Wol'sklll ranch, dark red buil, no horns; very wild; Spanish brand ou left hip; points whiti. Send any informa tion to uuder-igned, E. A. DE CAMP. 116 West First street. Lp»b Angelas 9-4 cod 2w FEBSONAL. P~1^8~0Nl^I^c7)Fli ; onr giant coffee, roaster, Java and Mocha, 35c lb; Mountain coffee, 25c; Peerleßs coffee, 20c: sugars, 15 lbs gr.nutated, $1; IB lbs brown, $1; 6 lbs rolled oats or wheat, 25c; 4 lbs best rice, 25c; 0 lbs sago or tapioca. 25c; 10 Its Lima beans, 25c; 3 pkgs Btarch or corn starch, 25c; can milk, 10c; can deviled ham, sc; 5 cans saidlnes, 25c; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c; 5 lb» Japan tea, $1; can coal oil, 80c: best bacon, 15c; pork, 12c; brooms, 15c; wooden palls, 15c; frnit jars SOc dozen. ECONOMIC STORES, 305 South Spring street. __ I)KKSONAL— RALPHS BROS —GOLD BAR Flour, $1.20; city flour, 85c; brown sugar, 19 lbs $1: granulated sugar, 15 lbs $1; white sugar, 16 lbs $1; 5 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans fruit, 50c; 50 bars soap, |1; eastern gasoline, 80c, snd coal oil, 80c; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c; lard, 10 lbs, 90c; 5 ibs, 50c. 601 South Spring street, corner Sixth. 12-2 tf I PERSONAL - W. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER, room 13 Bryson-Boncbrake block. Pro bate aud insolvency law a specialty. Advice free. 7 23 ly PERSONAL— 81L VER COIN.THE VERY BEST L Southern California extra flour, 11.36; white sugar, 18 lbs $1; rice, sc; sardines, sc; 3 cans corn, 25c; 1 gallon golden syrup, 30c; 2-lb"can choice corn beef, 15c; 2 lbs choice cheese, 25c; 10 cakes gilt-edged soap, 25c; 1 lb salaratus, sc; choice sweetened condensed nilk, 15c. All other good groceries at low prices. Free de livery in city. Postal card orders promptly at tended to al WHEELER'S "RIGHT PLACE BT0BX8," 901 East First street, on cable line. 3-13 tf ARRIAGES ANNULLED. probate, Insolvency law, specialty: advice tree; strictly confidential; without publicity; 15 years' experience. W. W. HOLCOMB, att'y, 211 West First st, 7-20 T2m NCLE SAM'S WINK CELLARS AT E. FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 404 406 North T.oh Angeleg street. 6-3 tf medical personals. oiTladieTolTi??^ Compound Is the greatest medical discov ery of tho age. Absolutely sure and safe. Every bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophylactic Compound Company. Fresno, Cal., for a de scriptive circular, which contains information that may save you years of Buffering, and per haps your life. Circulars and the preparation can be obtained Irom all druggists. F. W. BRAUN & CO., distributing agents for South ern Call foruia. 7-16 InBENCH TANSY WAFERS—LADIES WILL 1 find these wafers just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to" give relief. Safe and sure. Send by matl, sealed securely. Price. S2 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu facturers San Jose, Cal., aud for sale only by GODFREY & MOORE, 108 8. Spring st,, ana H. G. VOECKKLL, corner Fifth and Main. 3-20 cod 12m ARRIF.D LADIEB—SEND 10 CENTS FOR '■Infallible Safeguard" (uo medicine, no deception); just what you want. LADIES' BAZAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-8 6m PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC. block. Tel. 347. Los Angeles. 11-22 tf BARGAINS IN RKAL ESTATE. I~foß CO KNKK LOT, 1 209x214; fine site for a home: must sell; come and see it. Apply at No. 045 Union ave nue. 9-6 lm li>Oß BAI K-KIOHI-ROOM HOUSE, ONE ! half block from elecirlc road; $20 per :__orith for 85 months; no cash, no Interest: others as Rood. WEBB & GRILLEY, 110 South Broadway. 9-1 tf OR SALE-FIVE HOUSES) AND LOTS IM good localities; will sell cheap to a party meaning business, as the owners wish to go away. Por more particulars Inquire of M. MARQCEZ, 645 North Main street. B-12 lm REATEST~BARGAIN YBT-UORNEK LOT on Broadway; owner must sell. Apply 340 8. Brosdway. 7-1 tt FOR SALE—COUNTBY PBOPEBTY. F?0il B Santa Anita Rancho, acres, good soil; water piped; perpetual water right; con venient to raihoad crossing and station; 45 minutes from Los Angeles. Call or address H. A. UNRUH, Arcadia, Cal. 8-31 tf FOR SALE — 20 ACRsS OF fOOVU he.ilthy peach trees, in bearing; new house, st-bla, waterworks; 2 American horsos: 1 covr; new fruit wagon, surry, har ness and fir".!!'. 1 ; tools, all go with the place; 10 milts Ion LosAas-les ln San Fernando valley. Will take ptrtiss out, by addressing UEO M. BALSSS".y. Lsa Angeles. 8-25-lm ATTERSON'S KAj:o!i-THIB FINS RANCH in Ventura connty iv for sale at $275,000; $100,000 cash, balance la dye annual Install ments, at 8 per cent interest. H contains 5400 acres, the mo-t of which is Sltt citss bean and corn laud; is fsBCH KtCiS nnOsXtj has houses and barus and nua BOwinS woll;20C acres in alfalfa, whieii growa wltaost lir'SM tion. Adjoining lands are wlliaa ia tracts ut $125 and $'200 per acre. Will pay IC r*t Cf'J* interest ou investment to rcr-i. jxvx.au on? mile from Huenemc. This irr"—=3« to J, D. Patterson, ot New York, Vio la Vv .errs old and In poor health, and is i>~.«. :..c it -t M'.uoh less than its worth. Adofess __S"!X TO KIoTkT AC RSS ' near city limits; 9-yesr-old full apricots, prunes and peaches; paying $130 psr acre per annum; good house and bam. rent' Bfi for $3 per month; railroad station on tha las'): terms easy. Apply to or address OWNER, 53 Bryson-Bonebrake building. 6-i 3 tf FOB SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. tiff pups. 5 months old; sire Amado. Can be Been at 1047 South Main street, or inquire at 121 wtst Second street. 9-4 Lit Tj*oß SALE-LIGHT TOP BUGGY, ALMOST JL" new. Inquire 8. E, comer N. Spring aud Court sts. _____ 8 31 I SALK—AT A B.*RGAIN—ALL IHE 1 type and other material necessary for tho printing of a newspaper in the French lan guage. Inquire of GEO. P. I'HIBBS. fourth floor, new Court House. 8-31 lm I*OR HALE-OLD PAI-KRS IN O.UANTI. ! ties to suit, at this offlco. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 245 t>. ?piir_g st, Los Augeleß. School in session till summer. Thorough training in the ccmmercial aud English branches, penmanship, O.orlhand and tetegra f>hy. Call or write forour new illustrated cata ogui. P. A. HOUSH, PrerMeut. W. G. FELKER, Vice President. 7- 6 3m K. C. WILSON. Secretary. SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION £3 —WILL OPUS AT— THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE, 144 South Main Street, June 27th. Ono of the most successful teachers of the public schools has been employed for the sum mer. Glasses will be formed to accommodate these who wish to make up back work, who wish to advance a grade, or to take up any spccisl work, such as penmanship, bookkeep ing, chcrthand, typewriting, etc. For lull par ticulars call at college office, 144 South Main. 3. R. cSH.VDKR, President. F. W. KELSEY, Ylco-Prejiaeai. I. N. IN? KEEP, Secretary. 810 01 lyr AY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, '' 410 West Tenth street. (Between Grand avenuo and Olive street, on electric and Cible routes.) OPENS TUESDAY, BEITEMBKR 22D. Alice Knight Parsons, A. B.; Jeannle Whit ney li. in.en, principals Formerly principals of New York Avenue In- \ stltute, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Preparatory and academic departments. . Courses of study iv English br.iuehes, lan Bulge*, physical culture, music and art. Col lege preparation a specialty. Frinc pals may be consulted at school build ing dally, between the hours of 10 and 12. 9-4 I HE MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, West Twenty third street. Will reopeu September 20, 1t?92. 0-0 lm ST. PAUL'S MILITARY RCHOOL, Opens September 15th, GRAND AYE. BET. SIXTH and SEVENTH STS. Pre pares tor universities and scientific schools; also primary department; catalogue on appli cation. P. 0. box 519. 8-26 lm H RISTIAN SCIENCE-REV. FRANK E. Mason, C. 8. D., full course graduate of tho Massachusetts Metaphysical College and pas tor of the First Church of Christ (Scientist) of Brooklyn. N. V., wil) teach classes in Chri-tiau Science in Southern California during Septem ber and October The first class will begin at Pssadcna September 14th. The second class will bo taught in Los Anvelcs. Terms for tui tion satisfactory in all cases. Applications ro eeived by JAMES R. TOWNSEND, 9 Dowuey block, Los Angeles. 8-28 lm NIVERBITY OF SOUTHERN CVLIFOR nia—The fall term of the college of liberal arts whi begin on Wcdnefday, September 21st, 'lhree full college courses, covering lour years each. Seminary course of three years, prepar ing the student for college. Departments of instrumen.al and vocal music, art and elocn tion, stenography, typewriting and bookkeep ing. Terms reasonable Advantages the very best. For full particulars call on or address vice president, W. X MATTHEW, D. D., Uni versity Floce, Loa Angeles. 8-28 25t UDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND Arts will open October 10th. 7-8 tf SCHOOL OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY. (Boarding and day school.) This institu tion will reopen on the first Monday of Sep tember. The course of Instruction embraces tho English branches, the French, Spanish, and German languages; vocal and Instrumental music, plain and ornamental needlework. For particulars apply to Sisters oi Charity, corner of Boyle and Stephenson avenues, Los Auge les, Cal. 8-20 lm MF. MASON, TEACHER OF PIANO AND • organ. Address Station F. 8-25 lmo rpHK OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE OFFERS X thorough instruction at reasonable rates; four courses. For particulars and catalogue address J. M. McPHERRON, president, Station B, Loa Angeles. 8 19 lm ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRAND AYE., Los AngeDs, Cal.—A boarding and day school for young men and boys; course col'ege and commercial, with a preparatory depart ment: board, lodging, etc.. and tuition in all branches for session of ten months, $280; day pupils, tuition, $5 per month. For circular or lnlormation, apply to the PRESIDENT. Fall term begins Monday, September 5th 1 8-17 lm lOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC j and Art: open during summer. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE, president, 648 South Olive Btreot. 8-14 ly BE' MONT HALL, FIRST AND BELMONT avenue, boarding and day school for girls and young ladies; superior location; thorough instruction; best facilities for the study of musls, art, elocution, etc. Fall term opens September 13th. 8- 7 lm HORACE A. BROWN, Principal. AWILLHARTITZ, MUSICAL STUDIO, • room 37, California Bank B'ld'g. 813 ly MISS MARSH'S SCHOOL —A BOARDING and day school for girls, incorporated. The fifth school year begius September 21st. For circulars address 1340 and 1342 S Hope St.. Principals, Miss A S, Marßh and Miss F. C. Shoecraft. 7-31 2moa INDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL WILL reopen October 6th. Address MRS. N. D. MAYHEW, 670 W. Twenty-third street. 7-9 tf rpHK LONGLXY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, JL the oldest and best. Pupils assisted to situations. Bprlng and First streets. 0-26 tl TEACHERS' CLASS PREPARING FOR county examination. Positions for govorn esses and teachers. 120* 8. Spring. 12-25 tf REAL ESTATE AGENCIES. ">L». NOLAN." Q. A. SMITH. NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND General Business Agents, sell orange orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruiv orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches, fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses, grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands, cigar stsiids, meat markets, saloons, bakeries, restaurants, and all kinds of mercantile.busi ness; pilces from $100 to $250,000. Loans negotiated. Office, 228 W. Second St., Hollen beck block, Los Angeleß. Cal. Telephone 440. Free carriage to see property. 7-3 3m AKSTKACTS. psny of Los Angeles, northwest corner of Franklin and New High streets. ml 7 tf AIWI7SKMENTB. Under tbe direction of Ar. Hayman. McLain & Lehman, Managers, Tw Sn1 y ghts ( SEPT. Ud 8. i.n w d«iY Engagement of the popular comedian, SOL. SMITH RUSSELL 1 Appearing ln two of hii latest plays. Wednesday Evening, A POOK RELATION I Thursday Evening, PIACirilL VALLBIM "": Seats ready Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. SULLIVAN vs. CORBETT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1892. CAFE ROYAL, UNDER LOS ANGELES THEATER. RETURNS READ AND POOLS 80LD. A direct wire with the New Orleans Club ring, giving the full details of the fight by rounds, by arrangement with Ihe Postal Tele graph Company. Doors, open at 6p m. 9-4 4t ATHLETIC PAKK~ • Seventh and Alameda. SCHEDULE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE. BASEBALL"'!j IOS ANGELES VS. OAKLAND. Watch the new battery, M'NAB and BALDWIN. WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY I FRIDAY, BATURDAY I SUNDAY, GREAT GAME ON ADMISSION DAY. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. THE Corner First and Spring streets. ( Family aud Ladles' entrance on First St.) PROFES9ORROMANDY W ITH HIS ORCHESTRA Will tender every day. from 12 to 1:30 p.m. (during lunch hour), A CONCERT, Also every evening from 7:30 p.m to 12 m. The best commercial lunch in the city from 11 a.m. till 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m A la carte from tip.m. to 12 m. 9-0 lm NEW VIENNA BUFFET. 114 and 110 court street. F. KKRKOW, Proprietor. Family Entrance. Family Departments. FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT EVERY EVENING. First, appears nee of MI9S HATTIE MERTONB, Seriocomic; MISS SYDNEY BARRY MORE, soprano; MISS IiESSIE SEARLE, the highly ac complished Contralto. MR. VAL VINO, the American Japanese Jug gling Marvel. And reappearance of the Berth Family, MISS MARGUERITE BERTH, Directress. FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 am. to 2 p m.. and from 0 to 7 p.m. A - LA - CARTE - AT - ALL - HOURS. The only place for Import, d Bavarian beers on draught, and Berlin Weiss beer; also Letup's Extra Pale aod Buffalo. 4-3 ti W. BARRETT, CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FINANCIAL. MONEY in any amounts on all kinds of personal '' property and collateral security, on plauos with out removal, diamonds, jev elry, sealskins, bi cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., ln warehouses; partial payments received, money without delay; private offices for consultation; will call If desired. VV. E. DeGROOT, Manager, rooms 2, 3 and 4, No. 114 8. Spring St., opposite Nadeau hotel. 7-29 tf lOANS77ANDB PER CENT. BRADSHAW J BROS., 101 South Broadway. 8-16 6m G~B. ROBINSON 7 LOANS; 7 PEjTcENT; city and county property. 213 West First street. 8-13 3m ONEY TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT; ANY amount. M. P. SNYDEU, J39 South Bioadway. 8-13 6m M' ONEY TO LOAN ON COUNTRY AND city property: lowestrates. W. R. BURKE, notary public, 169 North Spring sireei.B-13 6m 6 ""PER CENTFIDKLITY SAVINGS AND LOAN. Rooms, California Bank building. 216 tf ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JKWEL ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE BROS, 402 S. Spring. TF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY, X no commission, at prevailing rates of inter est, see fcecurity Savings Bauk, 148 S. Main St. 8 1 If TO A N. T)OINDfXTJCB & LIST, JL Second st.. loan money on good security at reasonable rates. Farm loans a specialty. If you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. 8-17 6m BETTB & SILENT HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on improved city or country property; low Interest. Second and Broadway. 8-18 6m E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL estate security, or will purchase secured notes. GRIFFIN & BILLINGS, 136 South Broadway. 8 18 tf ONEY TO LOAN—A. R. FRA9ER AF: D. Lantcrman. 139 8. Bmadway. 817 6m EXCUBSIONS. j to all points; tickets bought and sold. 213 South Spring street, Hollenbeck Hotel block. Member American Ticket Brokers' Association. UNION PACIFIC TOURIST EXCURSIONS every Wednesday by the old reliable Union Pacific, also European steamship agency. For tickets and reservation, apply to G. F. HERB, 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles Theater building. 0-6 lm H~AMM'S RAILWAY AND 81EAMBHIP Ticket Office, 122 W. Second street, next to Pacific Coast Steamship Company's office. Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged. 9-22-91 lyr U. JUDBON A CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST • every Wednesday vis, Salt Lake City and Denver. Tourist car., to Chicago and Boston. Manager ln charge. Office, 212 8. Spring st. 6-1 tt IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SKRVIOBS the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line to the east; daily through trains to Chicago; special family tourist sleeping car excursions for Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New York personally attended through to Boston by Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest tickets and full information apply to any agent Southern Calllornla Ry, and City Ticket Office Santa Fe Rome, 129 N. Spring st„ Loe Angeles. PHILLIPS' EXCUBSIONS VIA DENVERAND Bio Grande raUway and the Great Book Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday. Personally conducted through to Chicago and Boston. Office. No. 138 South Spring St. 1 U HONOLULU TOURS—HUGH B. RICK, SPB clal agent Oceanic S S. Co. Office: 134 W, Second st: P.O. Box 679. 13-4 tl ' architect. » Broadway. 8-7 ly BURGESS jTrEEVE, ARCHITECT, BBTAB. lished for the past 10 years ln Los Angeles. Rooms 8 and 9 (second floor), Ferret block, cor. verßpring and Talid streets. 3-2 ly