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6 NEWS MISCELLANY. An Unrepentant Murderer on the Gallows. THE CANADIANS WEAKENING. Yellow Fever Refugees—Deep Water Convention Adjourns—The Latest Trust. lAssociated Press Di6Datcb.es to the Herald. ! San Andreas, Cal., August 31.— George W. Cox was hanged here to-day for the murder of his son-in-law, Henry G. Cook, last November. The con demned man was taken from his cell at 10:35, and when he reached the scalfold he took a seat and asked if the rope and knot were all right; he was then placed on the trap and the straps adjusted, dur ing which operation he trembled vio lently. As the rope was being placed around his neck he exclaimed, "Boys, I am not sorry for anything I have done." The cap was then adjusted and the drop fell. The rope cut the carotid artery, which caused a sound like escaping stream. Ten minutes later the body was cut down and placed in a coffin. On examination the doctors found that the neck was dislocated, and that the rope had cut all but the cervical muscles. The condemned man died without a struggle. TIRED OF THROAT-CI TTIMU. Pacific Steamship Companies Re store Their Old Rates. San Francisco, August 31. —The three steamship lines which have been strug gling for the China trade have formed a pool on flour rates. This morning their agents notified shippers that hereafter the schedule rate will be $7 a ton to China. The agreerupnt, which has been entered into by the Pacific Mail, Occi dental and Oriental and Canadian Pacific companies, is the result of a conference between Traffic Manager Rice, of the old lines, and the agents of the Pacific Com pany. Mr. Rice said this morning: During the last few months the Pacific Mail, Occidental and Oriental and Can adian Pacific companies have been cut ting one another's throats; freights have been ridiculously low on outward-bound cargoes. Flour has been carried about 6,000 miles for $2.50 a ton. and on every item the rates have been forced away down below what they should be legitimately. At the same time the Chinese steerage passage was marked down so that there was actually no pro fit in carrying Chinese, although that used to be one of the most lucrative items in the business. The Pacific Mail and Occidental and Oriental lines, on one side, and the Canadian Pacific on the other, became weary of this kind of busi ness. There was no money in it, and so some days ago there was a conference. We have all agreed to put up the flour rate to $7 a ton. When it was $2.50 a ton it was no better than ballast, but at $7 there is a reasonable profit in handling it." "Are any other rates affected?" "Not as yet," said Mr. Rice. Flour is the principal article of export to China, and naturally it would be the first article to receive attention." STAVED IN THEIR FLIGHT. Restrictions Pluced on Refusers From Florida. Washington, August 31 —Surgeon- Oeneral Hamilton has received the fol lowing telegram from J. J. Daniel, Presi dent of the Jacksonville Citizens Auxil iary Committee: In the name of our people and human ity, I protest against the order for the de tention of all refugees from our city and State at the refugee camp. It would be better for us to keep our women and children here, rather than subject them to such treatment. Dr. Hamilton sent the following re ply: ft Your requisition for 200 tents was ap proved. You are mistaken as to the character of the camp which is in charge of one of the most humane officers of the service, and none in the country stand higher as to professional ability. The camp is located in one of the healthiest places in Florida, pine woods on the river bluff, originally intended by the railroad as picnic grounds, and taken by Dr. Guiteras as the best place for his camp. He was some days ago directed to have some tents set apart a quarter of a mile distance from the main camp for the occupation of persons sick. Pollard, returned to Jacksonville, was sick on his arrival at camp. He evi dently had fever when he left Jackson ville. With the general spread of the disease in Jacksonville, it is useless to expect that persons should be allowed to mingle with other passengers on outgo ing trains. A special excursion train will be provided for passengers to definite points. Murphy, in North Carolina, has opened its doors, the only place report ing itsslf. If residents wish to go to Murphy or any definite points in Western North Carolina, on their parole not to go to the seaboard or quarantined towns within ten days from the date of departure from Jacksonville they can do so. Excursions will be pro vided as soon as the number of trains required can be ascertained. Please et timate the number of people now in Jack sonville willing to go on parole, that safe arrangements can be made for their trans portation. Jacksonville, Fla., August 31.—Offic ial report for the eighteen hours at noon: New cases, 8; deaths, 1; total cases, l!t(j; total deaths, 27. Weather, cool and cloudy; local rains. THE (A'll.Ks. Cleveland's Message Bringing- Them to Time. Toronto, August 31.—1t is believed that at to-morrow's Cabinet meeting the privileges of purchasing and trans shipping cargoes in Canadian ports will be granted American fishing vessels, and that the canals will be made free to the vessels of both countries in order to avoid the threatened retaliation. MANITOBA RAILROADS. Winnipeg, August 31.—The Govern ment last night ratified the agreement with the Northern Pacific Railroad on a vote of 27 to 10, five supporters of the Government being among the minority. The Northern Pacific will push the work with all possible speed. W. P. Clough, Vice-President of the Manitoba road, has submitted several modifications to his road's offer to the Manitoba Legislature, which would ef fect a saving to the Province. THE LATEST TRUST. A Combine to Monopolize ike Trade in Tropical trulls. Atlanta, Ga., August 31. —It has been learned that a tew days ago a secret con ference of fruit men from all parts of the country was held at New Orleans at which a Tropical Fruit Trust was formed, THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1888. with an aggregate capital of $19,000,000. The combination will purchase the entire offerings of tropical steamers, and con sumers will be unable to get a single banana or plantain, save through the trust. London capitalists have advanced $6,000,000 to build railroads in Honduras and elsewhere, to concentrate fruit at certain points. Win HE REBIUMED. Secretary- Eichttuan of the K. of 1.. Resigns to Take up Politics. Philadelphia, August 31.—General Secretary Lichtman, of the Knights of Labor, has resigi ed, to take eti'ect Sep tember Bth. Lichtman says he resigned in order to freely take part in the present campaign. His resignation was accept ed by Sir. Powderly, who has appointed John W. Hayes, Secretary of the Gener al Executive Board, to fill the vacancy till the General Assembly meets in No vember. [The cause of Lichtman's resignation explains itself, when taken in connection with the following dispatch, which was sent out by the associated press Thursday night: "Washington, August 30.—Senator Quay, Chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, furnishes for publica tion a letter from Charles S. Lichtman, of Philadelphia, Secretary of the Knights of Labor, in which he arraigns himself with the Republican party."—Ed.] WIRE WAIFS. Nuggets of Nons Received from .Many Sources. A dispatch from Lorenzo Marquez, Portuguese Africa, says the mutiny in the garrison has been quelled. Admiral Porter's son authorizes the statement that the crisis in his father's case is past. He is now out of danger. The famous educated chimpanzee, known as "Mr. Crowley," in Central Park, New York, died Friday morning. M. Yeehard. a Socialist leader, and five of his colleagues wre arrested at Amiens for inciting the workmen to strike. Charles I. Debaum, the absconding assistant cashier of the Park National Bank of New York, who stole $110,000, was arrested in Canada last night. At Queensboro, Ky., Thursday, James Hardest}-, the principal merchant of West Louisville, shot and killed Wm. Murphey, a leading farmer; cause un known. Ellis Kahn, a cigarmaker, killed his wife in New York City and inflicted fatal wounds on himself. Kahn was wealthy and had retired from business. He was 62 years old; his wife was five years older. The bodies of both were cold in death when found. Disastrous prairie tires are raging in Montana. The grass is being burned off the cattle ranges, and there will be a scarcity of winter and seed grass. The range of the Benton and St. Louis Cattle Company has been destroyed, and a large amount of hay has been burned. There have been no further telegraphic communications from Presque Isle county, Michigan, where alleged cases oi cholera appeared, and no further advices have been received. The only paper published in the county says the disease is, undoubtedly, contagious, but all m«ans of its spreading will be prevented. Many persons have died and many are hovering between life and death. " Late frosts, however, lend encouragement. Some of Thursday's Kacrs. Saratoga, August 30.—Last day meet ing, weather cloudy, track good. One mile—Spinette won. Climax sec ond, Clara C. third ; time 1:43. One and five-eighth miles—Joseph won, Pee Wee second, Young Sweepe third; time 2:53. One and one-eighth miles—Cruiser won. Vosburg second, Dud third; time 1:66% Three-fourths mile—Perkins won. Royal Arch second, Bronzeinarte third; time 1:17. Steeplechase, two and three-fourths miles—Killarny won, Beechmore sec ond, Willie Palmer third; Time 5:22. Gravesknd, August 30.—Weather charming, track fast. One mile—Kingston won, Terra Cota second, Telie Poe third ; Time 1 :4P,. <>ne and one-sixteenth miles—Sorrento won, Diablo second, Lioness third; time 1:15. , One and one-eighth miles—Grisette won, Exile second, Santafine third; time, 1 :o6}». Three-quarters of a mile—Cartoon won, Brussels second, Marsac third; time, 1:17. One mile—Satisfaction won, Jennie McFarland second, Braughton third; time, 1:43%. Albany, August 30.—Island Park grand circuit races: 2 :27 class, trotting, purse $7000— J. B. Richardson first, Protection second, Frank Buford third. Kph fourth; best time, 2 :22} 2 . Free for all pacing, purse $1000—Jew ett first. Gossip Jr. second. Joe L. third, Puritan fourth ; best time, 2:15. 2:24 class, trotting, purse $1000 (unfin ished)— Grey light first, Lucille's Baby second, Win Kearney third, Jeiemiah fourth; best time, 2:22> 2 . YORK AUGUST MEETING. London, August 30.—The great York shire stakes were won.by Ossory, Arran dale second, Caerlaverock third. The Gemcrack stakes were won by Cheroot, Pinzon second, Prospective third. Deep Water Covvution. Denver, August 31— The Deep Water Convention to-day rescinded the action to hold the next Convention at Topeka, and left the matter with the Committee on Permanent Organization. The resolu tion presented yester ay afternoon by C. S. Thomas, of Colorado, declaring that it is the sense of the Convention that the United States should institute a system of reservoirs for the storage of water on western lands, to be construced by the General Government and used under State and Federal control for the purpose of irrigation, together with an amendment that when these reservoirs are completed they shall be under the control of the State governments was adopted. After extending a vote of thanks to the citizens of Denver, the Convention adjourned sine die. French and fJalifornla Wine*. Chicago, August 31 —Henry Cruae, a partner in the Bordeaux wine house of Cruse & Fils, is in the city on his way 10 California. When interviewed he said: "The wine crop of France promises to be excellent, though it has been injured somewhat by the cold weather of Au gust." Cruse is bound for California "They do things so different there," said he; "the idea seems to be to turn your wine into money as fast as possible while in France we want to keep it eight or ten years anyway." expected to strike. I Pittsburg, August 81. — A geueral strike of the flint glass workers of the country is expected to-morrow, when the new scale of engravers is supoosed to go into effect. The engravers demand not less than 18 cents per dozen for engrav ing, and the manufacturers say' they can not pay the advance, which is about 50 per cent, on the cheapest grades of glass ware. A suspension of work in New York and all the factories in the country U probable. A Wealthy Passenger Drowned. San Francisco, Augnst 31.—William S. Gage, Jr., filed a petition in the Pre bate Court to-day, for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Helen Maria Hampton, one of the victims of the City of Chester disaster. The petition reports that the estate is valued at about $1( 0, --000. The heirs are John, Clay, Grace and Ida Hampton. • Flopped" Over to Tariff Reform. An exchange says the following are some of the many who have left the party of rotten promises and free whisky, in a few States only: Ex-Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, N. V., President of the last Republican State Convention. Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler,of Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn. F. A. Crandall, editor, of Providence, Rhode Island. Col. H. F. Fellows, President of the Springfield, Mo. AVagon Company. Charles Lloyd Strrill, burgess of Darby, Delaware county, Pa. James McGahey, textile worker and leading Republican of Delaware county. N. O. Nelson, of St. Louis, manufact urer of iron goods. General Rufus Barringer, of Charlotte, N. C. Judge Frank T. Reid, a Republican candidate for Governor of Tennessee, who received the largest vote ever given to a Republican in that State. Wm. Pointer, a prominent business man of Baltimore. J. P. Dawley, lawyer, Cleveland, O. W. S. Kerrnish, lawyer, Cleveland, O. C. S. Hazelton, business man, Grand Rapids, Mich. A. W. Weed, one of the hardest Re publican party worker for years in Cleveland, O. William Widdicomb, business man, Grand Rapids, Mich. G. M. Lemon, business man, Grand Rapids, Mich. Joseph Marlin, business man, Grand Rapids, Mich. Judge Aaron Vein:.!', Minneapolis. Thomas G. Sherman, life-long Repub lican of Brooklyn, N. Y. Congressman Filch, of New York. General Francis C. Barlow, of New York. Charles F. Knight, prominent member of the Carpenters' Cuion, Alleghany City. Benjamin C. Potts, of tho firm of Potts & Coats, woolen manufacturers, Media, Pa. Rev. Stephen De Kine, Greenport, L. I. D. S. Karly, Greenback-Labor candi date for Auditor-General in ISSO, Harris burg, Pa. Captain J. R. Mumett, Greenbacker, of Homestead, Pa. R. A. Jones, colored editor of a paper at Cleveland. He says a large propor tion of the colored voters of Ohio will vote for Cleveland and Thurman. It is proper to mention here that a significant feature of the great Democratic ratifica tion meeting in New York City was the presence of an organized body of 50) colored voters. Answers to inquiries show that thirty out oi thirty-two labor leaders in New Jersey are in favor of tarilT reform. William Widdecomb, cashier of the Grand Rapids National bank, and once Republican candidate for Mayor. Dr. C. S. Hazeltine, of the wholesale drug firm of Perkins, Hazeltine & Co. Eli F. Harrington, for many yeara one of the proprietors of the J-agle, the Re publican organ of Western Michigan. S. M. Lyman, wholesale grocer. W. W. Hyde, Assistant District At torney in President Arthur's day. Charles W. Black, general manager of the Oriental Cabinet Company, employ ing :JOO hands and a power among the vuung men of the city. L. S. Provin, one of tho leading real estate men in Urand Rapids. E. H. Matier, of the law firm of Maher & Felber. Charles W. Sligh, of the Sligh Furni ture Company. Fred Brastread and Christian Melvey, Swedes, and influential with their coun trymen, large mine owners and labor .employers. Hannibal Hart, an influential attorney and always a good Republican. And again a few Indiana Hoppers: Rev. Dr. Schaaf (pastor of the German Reformed Church), Rep. Fort Wayne—W. D. Page (editor and proprietor Daily Newt), Rep. Auburn —De Kalb county—James A. Barnes (eJitor of the Courier). Tipton—W. Springer (farmer Rep). I can never stand the whisky clause in the Republican platform. Henry Goar (farmer Rep;.—l have voted the Republican ticket for twenty eight years. Ido not desert my party or my principles, but they have deserted me. Rev. Neal (Methodist minister, Rep.) —I condemn the free whisky platform. Clark county—W. T. Jacobs (coal dealer, Rep.) says that Cleveland has made a first-class President and that the Administration has been clean aud use ful. Davis county—Alfred Jones (retired merchant, Kep.)—l will not vote for General Harrison. Morgan county—Captain Sylvester Bernard, Kep.—l will not vote for Har rison. He is of a cold-blooded nature and will never be popular with the masses of the people. Pulaski county—John Reese (farmer, Rep.)—l shall vote for Cleveland and Thurman this fall. Cleveland has given us a pure administration aud advocates that which the workingman needs. Pulaski county — George Hassmer farmer) —I have voted the Republican ticket' many years but cannot conscien tiously do so again. V. S. Hassen—l have been a Republi can until this year, but cannot conscien tiously support Harrison. Marion county—Kugene Hunt (farmer, Rep.)—l can't vote for the Republican ticket when the platform declares for the taxation of the necessaries of life. Marion county—Fredrick Vogel (here tofore a strong Republican and a veteran of the late war)—l will vote for Cleve land. His administration suits me, and the Pension Department under General Black is the best we have ever had. Moses A. Dilts (real estate, Rep.)—We will lose votes on account of the free wtiiskv plank. William Bennett (farmer, Rep.)— The free whisky plank in our platform as a means of reducing the surplus does not meet with any approval. The above list is respectfully dedicated to our Republican brothers of the press. The tide is setting all one way. The Republican nomination!: For Secretary ok State, JAMES G. BLAINE. For president, benjamin harrison. For viee-protident, levi p. morton. Platform -Protection to TRUSTS and MONOPOLIES and american labor.— [Alta. Illustrated Herald is now on hand al this office and for sale at the extremely low price of 15 cents each, or eight copies forsl. The current number has a vast amount of fresh statistical matter of great interest regarding this section. The Illustrated Herald of 1888 is by all odds the best medium through which to make known to those at a distance all the varied attractions and industries of Los Angeles and of the semi-tropics generally. If you want to keep up the boom send a copy of this splendidly embellished publication to your friends in the East. Speeches aud Documents. The political campaign, which has now fairly begun, wilt appeal largely to tin in telligence of voters through printed documents. The HbBALD 800 l and Job Department is prepared, with new type and presses, to print speeches and campaign documents by the thousand or million, in good style, at reasonable prices. Dr. Uo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, suc ceeded in producing a medicine which is acknowledged by all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, per fectly harmless, ana does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whoop ing Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chett, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50 cents by C. H. Hance. 70 North Spring street. A Sure Cure for Piles. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment has cured Blind, Bleeding aud Itching Piles when all other Ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, a'lays the itching at once, sets as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment isprepared only for Piles aud Itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receiptor orice, 50c. and $1 per box. For sale by U. H. Ilauce. BARNF.TT A CO., the only exclusive whole sale cigar aud tobacco house in the city, corner of Los Angeles and Commercial streets. Dealers and Consumers of Beer Will find it to their advantage to call on Phila delphia Hrewery, Aliso street, for the best lager or steam-beer, good on draught for weeks at '..west prices. Bottled $1.20 per dozen, if Lotties returned Delivered to any part of the city. Te ephone 91 TENTS at. Foy'a harness suop, 217LosAngeles street. "Notary Public ami Commissioner For New York and Arizona G. A. Dobinson, 134 West Second street. Ilolleubeck Block. Donahue's Grocery House. Fine teas, coffees and extracts. Cure For Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biUiousnese, blotches and pimples ou the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, call at. C. H. Hance's, the Druggist, 79 North Spring street. Dr. Gunu's Liver Pills; only one for a dose, sample free; full box 25 ceuts. Godfrey dE Moore, Druggists, have removed to their new store op posite the Nadeau, Donahue's Grocery House—Lunch (■nods v Specialty. The original Austi ian-llungarian Kitchen can be found at the Vicuna Buffet, corner Main and Keque.ua streets, Vignes & McGregor. 134 North Main streets. A CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY. The parasites, of which we (rive cut below, di» covered by us, aro the direct cause of Catarrh and Consumption, also mauy other diseases,, Msgnitied 560 Times. Imagine millions of these animaleulffi in the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the minuto eustachian tubes leading from the back part of tlio throat to the middle ear, and you wilt imagine tho misery they can produce. Thou sands are swallowed when tliepatiout is asleep, causing kidney and liver trouble, headache, blood poison, general debility, etc. We have a specific for destroying them and expelling the p'oi-on from the blood. Use the CALIFORNIA POSI TIVE AMD NEGATIVE ELECTRIC COUGH AND CONSUMPTION CURE to tako and the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE ELECTRIC LINIMENT to apply, and if tho stomach is bad, use tho CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE ELECTRIC SYSTEM BUILDER it builds up the system and purifies tho poisoned blood. They are manufactured from roots, herbs aud flowers that grow iv California, aud aro safe for child ren. They never fail. The Cough Cure is ex cellent for Coughs Colds, : «s* C'ruup, &c, nocb;l,l willuvergaKaipßfeJffi diewith croup when this is J W use 1. OurLinimentkillspaiuß?l?wpffiiBsr r* instantly. See our Trade Mark <jj M ou every wrapper. Sold by r4gvv j? M ! ji W all druggists. X ibiSll»wM S Creasiiizer & Co.. Props. LOS ANGELtS. CALIFORNIA. Vi c are the ageutß for ihe JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE. and the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. •a. JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE is « light and stylish. It fits like I HE* ByAj a stocking, and requires no I ?Xri "ERiSAKINO IN," being > v perfectly easy tho first time / & 14 iB woru. It will satisfy ' Cn VGV tQO most fastidious Jas. fi A/ * V f\ Means $3 SHOE is abso [ ®a lutely the only * v *jv shoe of its pi ice I <]/■ which has ever ■ k , AVt- vX. been placedexten- A«* fnMh^.TsirM^^i^^H^^^ the market in which durability is considered before more outward appearance. Call at our store and try on a pair of these shoes. N. BENJAMIN, Cor. Main and Second sts., - - I.os Angeles a4-w<fcsat-lm VOltK) ATIENTIUWi Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors los Angeles County, California, March sth. 1888. -VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE a registration oi the voters of tho County of Los Angeleß, State of Cailfornta, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 1094 et seq. political code. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, California. 1..7 7m 0. H. DT7NRMOOR. Clerk BAKER IRON WORKS. 542-561 Buena Vista St., Los Angeles. Adjoining Southern Pacific Grounds ang22 tf delinquent sales. jjemSt laniT^omJan"y7~~ Principal placo of business, Los Angeles City, Sta'e of California. No'ice-There is delinquent upon the follow ing described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 4th day of May, 18S8, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respect ive shareholders as follows: No. of No. of Amount Name. Certificate. Shares. due. A. H. ludson 85 1,000 $1,000 Do 80 1,000 1,000 Do 87 1,000 1,000 Do 88 1,000 1,000 Do 89 1,000 1,000 Do 90 1,000 1,000 Do 91 1,000 1,000 Do 92 1,000 1,000 Total amount due ~. $8,000 And in accordance witn law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neces sary will be sold at the office of the company on the sth day of September, 1888, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale J. W. BARB, Secretory, Boom 28, Baker Block. Los Angeles, CaL aulstd MISCELLANEOUS. Los Angeles anfsai DiegT REAL ESTATE AGENCY, No. 1 North Fort Street (Board of Trade Building), MP*" Free Carriage to show Property. -"M Have for Sole— S room hous", not quite finished, Mag nolia, cor. l aurel st., latest style of architecture, choice location; a snap bargain $4,21)0 8 room house and 2 lots, Maguolia, near Pico St., latest style; asuapbargain 5,100 5 room house, Workman st .near Down ey aye.; a snap bargain 3,500 Seven 5-room houses $550 to $2.70(1 Seven 1 room bouses $1,200 tqS5 000 Sixteen 5-room houses .$BOO to $0,000 Seven (i-room houses $2,450 to $5,500 Twelve 7-room houses $500 to $8,000 six 8-room houses $2,600 to $15,000 >even 9-room houses $800 to $;>,0()() Five 10-room houses $0,000 to $80,000 six 11-room houses. $o,i-«o to $25,000 Five 12-room houses $5,500 to $10,000 Lot Spring, near Fourth st.; snap bar gain $900 a foot Lot Main, near Eighth st $450 a foot Ranches, fruit farms, alfalfa lands and a vast amount of other property. For Exchange— Improved and unimproved California for Eastern property. Houses rented. If you want to sell or exchange property, come and see us. We take pleasure in describing aud showing property, ami if you don't find any thing to suit yen there will bo no harm dove. aul2 2m C. A. SUMNER & COT FOR SALE. $I,ooo—Lot 50x118, on Adams St., near Hoover; ltulf cash. This is a sure bargain in the midst o' substantial Improvements, $I,loC—Lot 52' 4 x175, Montgomery, near Hay ward st ; graded aud curbed. $1,200—52' 0.v.175, Ocean, near Broadway, close to the proposed park. $1,300— Lot 09x100, Mattiest., near Severance. Offered at half its value for a short time only. $3.000-Lot 53x125, Seventh St., on elevated ground, north side, near Logan aye. TO LET. 40 feet on Main, near Third. 50 feet ou Sau Pedro, near First. 21 feet on Spring, near Fifth. More on Aliso. near Alameda. $40. New Stores ou Main St., near Ninth, $40. Store ou Main St., near Fourth, $00. Large Store on Matu st, near Second, $175. Store on Olive st, near Twelfth, $35. Store on Olive st., near Eighth, $30. Store on Seventh, near Main, $40. Hotel, 84 rooms. Main, near Plaza. House, 20 rooms Hill, near Third, $225. Flat, 30 rooms. Main, near Ninth, $150. 11 rooms, Hope, near Pico, $80, an ele gant place. House, 8 rooms, Main, near Seventh, $100. ' ottage. 5 rooms, Shaw aye., $22. House. 7 rooms. Sau i'edro, near Twelfth, $35. Cottage. 5 rooms. Catherine st.. $25. House, 5 rooms. Myrtle, nesr Pico, $27.50. House,6 rooms, Myrtle, uear Pioo, $30. Cottage, 8 rooms, York, uear Martin, .$3O. Cottage, 4 rooms, Morris, near Hill, $13. FOR TRADE. 4-room Hoti'C, close in. for lots. Fine Eastern residence, overlooking East River, New York. Fine corner lot and three inside lots for ranch, improved property, or a business. Get our pamphlet ou Los Angeles for free dis tribution. 54 NORTH MAIN ST. aul7tf "Securus JUDICAT ORRIS TERRARUM." Apollinarts. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." The filling at the Apollinaris Spring during the year ISS7 amounted to 11,894,000 bottles. Of all Grocers, Druggists, anj Mineral Water Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- For sale by JONES, JIUKDY A CO., 16 Front Street, San Francisco. Money to Loan In sums from W5OO to 9 10,000 on first-class inside, improved property, or to improve first class property. HOUSES AND STORES In good location, wanted to rent, as we have a large demand for same. Bargains iojeal Estate. INSURANCE. POMEROfI GATES, 10 COURT STREET, LOS ANGELES. CAL. HOTELS. Fourth and Main Sts, LOS ANGELES. A report is being circulated that the above hotel has been closed, WHICH IS NOT THE FACT. It never has been closed since March 1, 1888, the date it opened. It is a leading first class Hotel, supplied with all modern improve ments, including elevator, electric bells with return calls in all rooms, fire escapes,bath, etc.: has the largest and finest office aud sitting-room in the city; is centrally located, within a few blocks of Santa Fe and S. P. R. R. Co.'s (new) depot, four blocks from new po.;tofnce, and in close proximity to churches and places of amusement. RATES: $3 per day and upward, Recording to room. Reduced rates by the month. w. H. lIAIIHII> & CO., Propr's. aulB lm THE STEWART SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. A New notel Opened January, 1888. Commercial and Tourist Hotel open all the year. Elegance, Convenience and Comfort. ]els3m Democrats, Attention! SERIES OF GRAND RALLIES FOR Cleveland, Thurman AND EEFOEM ! The followingmeetingswill be held throughout the County of Los ADgeles on the dates and at the places indicated: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist. EOS ANtiEEES. R. F. Sepulveda, A. Orfila, Robt. Dom inguez. (Spanish.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist. SANTA ANA. Hon. Calvin Edgerton, Major G. W. Ar buckle. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. KLUPins. Hon. Calvin Edgerton, Portland C. Hunt, Esq. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. ORANGE. Hon. W. S. Herndon. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sth. ANAHEIM. Portland C. Hunt, Col. I. E. Messmore. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sth. ItIONHOVI 4. Hon. Calvin Edgerton, S. G. Long, Esq. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Oth. MONTE VISTA. COLD WATER SCHOOLHOUSI. ' Joint Discussion— S. A. Waldron, Democrat. Prohibitionist. Republican. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Oth, SAN PEDKO. Hon. Calvin Edgerton, Judge R. A. Ling. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th. A/ISA. Major Geo. S. I'atton, W. W. Fisher, Esq. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. SAN FERNANDO. Hon. John Shirley Ward. S. A. YValdron, Democratic nominee for Assembly, Seventy-sixth District. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth. AT HIVEKA. WHITTIER AND DOWNEY CITY. Hon. Calvin Edgerton, Judge R. A. Ling. SATURDAY', SEPTEMBER Bth. I.A VI ENTE. Cant. J. C. Maccabe, S. G. Long, Esq. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth. SANTA MONICA. Judge R. J. Dunnigan, Judge A. Buck. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th. DOWNEY CITY. FAIR WEEK. Hon. W. S. Herndon, Mr. County Commitlecmcn in the respective pre cincts will piease make all urraugeinents lor the foregoiug meetings. By order Democratic ConntT Central Com mittee, EI'GEXE GERMAIN, Chairman. R. A. LING, Chairman Literary Committee. W. S. WATERS, Secretary. au2B OFFICE OF J. W. Broaded, County Treasurer, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Proposals lor ilie Purchase LOS AEELESCOUNTY BONDS. Sealed Proposals will be received by the un dersigned up to Saturday, September 29,1888, for the purchase of all or any part of one hun dred (100) Los Angeles County Court House Bouds, uumbered consecutively from one hun dred and one (101) to two hundred (200) inclu sive of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, payable ou the first (Ist) day of January, A. D. 1907, or at any time before tliat date, at the pleasure oi the said County, in Gold Coin of the United States, witli interest thereon, at the rate of four aud one-liulf per cent. (4W° O ) per annum, payable semi-anuually on the first (Ist) day of January and on the first (Ist) day of July, of each year. Said Bonds having been issued in conformity with resolutions of the Board of Supervisors of Los Autre es County,dated September the oth, A. D. 1880. and of December the Oth and 2!Hh, A. D. 1880. and under authority conferred upon said Board by the provisions of an Act oi the Legislature of the State of California, en tilled "An Act to establish a uniform system of County and Township fioverument," approved March 14th, A. D. 1883. None of said Bonds will be sold for less than face value and accrued interest, nor shall any sale thereof fee final or valid until approved by said Board of Supervisors, aud the ritiht Is hereby expressly reserved to reject any or all aforesaid proposals. All such bias must be accompanied by a duly certified checs: to the amount of ten (10) per cent of the bid. Mark envelope "Proposals for the purchase of Court llou'c Bonds." By order of the Board of Supervisors. J. W. BROADED, County Treasurer. By H. J. FLEISHMAN. Deputy. Los Angeles- City, Cal., August 21st, 1888. au2l 31t - c. THE CALIFORNIA Co-Operative Colony still has about 1000 acres of Splendid Land For 6ale in TEN-ACRE LOT 3, on the Colony Tract, at $100 AN ACRE, Less according to quality and location. And no better farmiurr lands can be found on the Pa cific Corst. They are not surpassed for the rais ing of Alfalfa, Cereals, Vegetables aud Fruits of all kinds. The property is moist laud, iv an ar tesian belt, and therefore amply supplied with water. THE TOWN OF CLEARWATER Is well located. It has a good start, an excellent School, enterprising and intelligent residents, a lovely Park and Lake, and a Hotel. The Los Angeles end Ocean Railway will run directly through the town, as well as the Colony Tract. Call at the COLONY OFFICE, Booms 8 and 4, Newell Block, 13 Wett Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. augB-lm COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. The Great English Remedy. IjiOß LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION, ETC. ■ Free from mercury; contains only pure Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEY A MICHAELS, San Francisco. d&wkiyly