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2 tlon. I have'no sympathy with the cry that If the treasury is to be looted I wnht my 6hare. But I declare that If any revenue bill is passed it ought to bt. equalized in Its benefits." Tillman here came In, to call the at tention of his "Democratic brethren" tr the rates they had been given In th» Wilson bill to certain raw materials If this was a fraud, then the present contest over taxing raw materials was merely as to the amount of the fraud. Then Tillman added: "And I say plain ly, if we are going to have this stealing. I want my share for South Carolina." There was a momentary sensation over the vehemence of Tillman's remark. Burrows of Michigan attempted to bring the debate back to the llax ques tion, making a plea for a good rate o i that article. Stewart made a general argument in support of a duty on raw material. He aserted that any other course was contrary to the last Demo cratic platform. Stewart said the money question was the real question. -Jones of Arkansas criticised the whol ■ flax shor-dule as designed to place a heavy burden on the poor, who used th' low grades of goods, and relieve the bur dens on the high grades used by the people of wealth. He moved to reduce the rate en tlax hackled to 1% cents per pound;: rejected, 24 to 27. The house rates on hackled and un hacklod ilax were agreed to. , On tow of flax Mr. Allison moved to substitute $20 per ton for the committee rate of half a cent a pound. Agreed to. Allison presented a substitute for par agraph 32") providing on "single yarns made of jute not finer than five lea, one cent per pound and ten percent ad va lorem; if finer than five lea, one cent and ;l. r > per cent ad valorem." Agreed to. On thread and twine Allison moved to suljstfluto the rate of 14 cents per pound and % for each lea above five. Without completing this paragraph, 327, the bill was laid aside at f> oclock. and after an executive session the senate adjourned CONFIRMATIONS WASHINGTON, June IS. —The sen ate today confirmed the following nom inations;- John W. Mill! r. to be receive; of public moneys at Woodward. Okla homa territory; Howard M. Kutchen of California to be agent at the salmon fisihtries In Alaska: James c. Boatman of California to lie assistant agent at the salmon fisheries in Alaska; Frank H. Morris of Ohio to be auditor of the navy department; Major John Simpson to be deputy quartermaster general With rank of lieutenant colonel; Captain J. W. Pope, assistant quartermaster, to be quartermaster, with rank of major: Captain J. C. Hester. Third- artillery, to he major; First Lieutenant A. C. Quay. Thlr :l artillery, to be major. NEL;SON'S AMENDMENT WASHINGTON. June IS—Senator Nelson of Minnesota has prepared an anti-trust amendment which he will offer to the tariff bill, and which he thinks will mf et the objections that have been made tc other amendments of a similar character. It is as follows! Every person, firm or corporation who shall monopolize or engross, or attempt to mon-opolize or engross, or who shall .combine or conspire with any other person, firm or corporation to monopo lize or engross the trade or commerce in raw r or refined sugar of any kind among the several spates or foreign nations, for the purposp of unduly en hancing the price of sugar, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $500 or more than JlO.Ono or by imprisonment at hard labor not less than six months nor more than two years, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. And in case of a corporation found guilty of said offense the jury shall also ascertain and find what officers of the corporation caused or directed the corporation to commit such offense, and such officers, on being found (guilty of causing or directing the corporation to commit the offense of which it is found guilty, shall be liable to the punishment aforesaid. It shall be sufficient pleading In the indict ment to describe the off; nse In the lan guage of this law. and the fact that a manufacturer or refiner of sugar refuses to sell his sugar to the public, in inter state or foreign trade otherwise than through special factors or agents, shall be deemed prima facie evidence of monopolising or attempting to monopo lize the trade in sugar among the several states or with foreign nations. The sev eral circuit courts of the Unit.d States arc- hereby invested with jurisdiction to prevent and restrain violations of this law am! it shall be the-duty of the sev eral district attorneys of the United States in their respective districts under the direction of the attorney-general, to Institute proceedings in equity to pre vent and restrain such violations. Such proceedings may he by way of petition setting forth the case and praying that such violation shall be enjoined or other wise prohibited. When the parties com plained of shall have been duly notified of such petition the court shall pro ceed, as soon as may be, to the hearing and determination of the c ase, and pend ing such petition and before a final de cree the court may at any time make such temporary restraining order or prohibition as shall be deemed just in the premises. THE WOOL SCHEDULE. WASHINGTON, June- IS. —The advo cates In the senate of an- increase- of the duly on wool held a meeting today ar.d decided upon the following as the rates : which they will ask the committee to fix ' on wool: First class—ln grease, unskirted, in ' cents per pound; in grease, skirted, 12 ' cents per pour.d: if washed, double these r»t s; If scoured, treble. Second class—ln grease, unskirted. 11 ' cents per pound; in grease, skirted, 12 cents-; washed, double; scoured, treble. ' Third class—Worth not exceeding 6 ! cents per pound, 3 cents duty: worth 1 over 6 cents and not exceeding 10 oc-nts, t cents pc r pound; worth over 10 cents per pound, 8 cents, If scoured, treble, 1 These rates are much higher than ' those originally fixed by the senate com- 1 mittee and the wool men regard them ar mor* advantageous- than those In the house bill or In the-McKinley law. 1 There were present at the meeting a dozen or fifteen senators, representing all the states in which wool Is an Indus- 1 try of especial Importance, ' There was at one time today a pros pect of a Republican caucus on the sub ject, but it was decided, instead, to pre set.t the claims of the wool men to the finance oommlttee, with the hope that the committee would concede the In creases aF-ked. If the concession is not made a caucus is probable. The schedule agreed upon today was presented at the meeting of the repub lican of the senate finance committee tonight. For over three hours the ques tion* presented were discussed in a con versational way, but r.n definite con cluslos w ere reached. Among the ten ators present were Messrs. Mantle, For aker, Mcßrlde, Hanna ai:d)\Varren. ENGLISH MEN Drink Health to England's Queen PREMIERS OF THE COLONIES EXPRESS THEIR DEVOTION TO THE CBOWN The Prince of Wales Banquets the Visitors Who Come to Celebrate the Jubilee Associated Press Special Wire. LONDON, June IS —The Prince of Wales, as president of the imperial in stitute, presided over a banquet Riven by the institute this evening to the colo nial premiers. The guests numbered hundreds and represented every branch of national and colonial life. After the dinner the Prince of Wales proposed "The health of the Queen." Ir a felicitous speech he referred to the ap proaching jubilee celebration, adding that he had no doubt they would receive the familiar toast with more acclam ation even than was usually the case This was followed by prolonged cheer ing, waving of handkerchiefs and cries of "God bless her," the entire company standing. The prince welcomed the premiers and hoped earnestly that their stay would not be irksome. No one. he said, could be more gratified than the queen that they had come to do honor to a great epoch of history, (Cheers.) The prince, in proposing the health of the guests of the evening, gave a cor dial welcome to the distinguished gen tH men who had come to celebrate the jubilee. He was convinced that the col onies would always come to the assist ance of the mother country in time of need or danger. Referring to the enor mous growth and increase of the colo nies during the record reign, he ex pressed the hope that the peaceful cir cumstances under which they were met together might be long continued. "God grant it." he said, "but if the national flag is threatened I am con vinced that all the colonies will unite to maintain what exists and preserve the- integrity of the empire." Mr. Wilfred Laurler. in the course of his reply to the toast to the colonial premiers, said: "It has been said that colonies are born to become nations ar.d that perhaps Canada may some day be come a nation. My answer to that is simply this: 'Canada is a nation. Can ada is free, and freedom is its nation ality. Though Canada acknowledges the suzerainty of the sovereign, I am here to say that independence will give the Canadians no more rights than they have. If England should ever be in danger her colonies will do their ut most to help her ' (Cheering; ) I have often been asked whether the French Canadians are absolutely loyal and I have been reminded that old feuds die hard. But to that I may reply that It is the proud privilege of the present gen eration to recall the spectacle of the banners of France and England victo riously entwined In the Crimea. True, during (hi last century there was a long duel between France and England for the possession of North America. But on the shores of Quebec is a monument to two generals who fought in that war, and it bears the inscription. 'Equal in fame, equal In courage, equal In glory.' That equality exists at the present day between the two races " Sir Hugh Nelson, premier of Queens land, in proposing the health of the rrince and Princess of Wales, expressed the hope that the Australian colonies I might some day have the privilege nf h ceivlng a member of the royal family and the opportunity of displaying ail equal loyalty and devotion. The Marquis of Lar.sdowne. replying i for the army, urged th" necessity of con- ' side ring beforehand a scheme of defense In the event of the possibility of circum stances arising that would require th" colonies and the mother country to stand side by side for the common de fi nse Tie thought it would tie prudent ! for the colonies, now spending largely Oil defensive armament, to consult the wide cxperler.ee of the home authorities on the subject, and he hoped the present occasion would be improved upon for that purpose, Lord Rosebery, proposing "The Houses of Legislature. Home and Colo nial." said he hoped this unparalleled gathering would not separate 'without an effort to draw closer the bonds of empire. The Marquis of Salisbury, responding for the house of lords, confessed that the misgiving! he had when the colonial leg islatures were first created were entirety Unfounded, He said: "If these legis latures were able to exercise self-con trol and to fulfil] their high ideal they will produce an empire suchai the world has hot yet seen. There- is talk of fiscal union and of military union. Both may to ;\ certain extent be good things, but they will not be the basis upon which our empire will rest. It will rest upon the growth of sympathy and of common thought and feeling between the mother eour.try ar.d the colonies. Tin- Right Honorable Joseph Cham berlain, secretary of state for the colo hlei, res-ponded for the house of com mons. He made no allusion to'the colo nial office. The whole proceedings w tto most en - thusiastic The Prince of Wales has raiely, If ever, spoken so impressively and fi i llngly as in his speeches toasting the- guests. Mr, Wilfred Laurler sat on the right hand of the Prince of Wales, and Mr. Whttelaw Held, the special envoy of tin United States to the jubilee festivities, on the lift of the- prince. The latter showed his keen interest by waiting to the end of the speechmakihg, which was close upon midnight. The prince was In an excellent humor, chatted gaily With Mr. Reld and Mr. Laurler and laughed heartily at the jokes of the speakers. The United Slates special envoy to the queen's jubilee, the Hon. Whitelaw Reld, accompanied by the United States ambassador to the court of s.. James, Col. John Hay, had a long Interview with the Marquis of Salisbury at the foreign office today. George Barnes Buried KAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—The fu neral of the late Georg£ Barnes, the vet- LOS ANGELES HERALD t SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1897 Uran Journalist of this city, took place today from the Press club quarters or. Kearney street. The bier upon which his remains lay in state for some hour* before the funeral was surrounded by tloral tributes, and scores of his friends looked upon the face of the deceased for the last time. Addresses- were made by Peter Robertson and Gecrge Osborne, the. veteran actor, while tne Press clubj quartet furnished the music. Prison Management MIL .VAUKEE, June 18—A moveWn! is being formulated to investigate the management of nine of the penal State institutiens of Wisconsin on serious charges. Proceedings are already pen.d --tt-.g against Superintendent Hart of the Industrial School for Boys atWaukesha. on charges of drunkenness and cruelty and Richard Paterock of the State Board of Control has been placed in temporary charge of the institutions. The chief institutions against the man agement of which complaint is made arc the asylum for the Insane at Mendotn with about 1500 inmates: Northern Hos pital for the insane at Oskosh. with nearly 1600 Inmates; State Prison at Waupun, with about 625 inmates. The number of boys confined In the State school now being investigated is about 350. Undue cruelty is the principal com plaint. BARNATO'S BROTHERS ALL COUNTED WOULD MAKE A REGIMENT No Two Agree, But Each Has an In teresting Reminiscence of the Diamond King OAKLAND, June 18.—Fred Holturn. who lives in Berkeley, denies the story told by the sister of Barney Barnato that her brother never played in a circus. Holturn says he and Barnato performed together In the same ring in London many years ago. "I first met Isaacs, or Barnato, as he afterwards called himself, while work ing in John Hokum's Royal London Circus, many years ago. Isaacs and hi brother Jake joined the circus at Leeds* My brother John, the 'cannon ball king.' did an act where he was shot at by » cannon, which I fired. Barnato held the ropes that bound my brother. John would give the older to fire at his head. At the word 'fire' Barnato was supposed to let loos? the ropesso that my broth;i could catch the cannon ball. "On one occasion young Isaacs, or Bar nato, became 'rattled,' and at the sig nal 'fire' he did not loosen his hold on the rope, but tightened It Instead. The big bail plowed along the top of John's j head and left him with an ugly scalp j wound. "From that moment to thisl have never laid eyes upon Barnato and his two brothers. The two Isaacs, as we then called them, did not even wait to draw the salary due them, and we never hear 5 of Barney again until his African suc cesses, which made him world-famous." ANOTHER BROTHER BUFFALO, June 18.—Samuel Barnett. j serving a sentence in the Erie county I penitentiary for assault, declares he is ; a brother of Barney Barnato. He says j Roland Barrett of Montreal, who also claimed that he was a brother of the j "Diamond King," Is his brother, and a I Chicago woman calling herself Alice j Esther he believes to be his sister, Alice I Esther Barnett, who went to Africa sev- I c'ral years ago to keep house for Barney. Since then he had lost all track of both. AND A WIFE CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 18.—Mr-?. Biackman of this city, who claims to be the wife of Barnato and who left for London about eight weeks ago, has mys -1 terlously disappeared. A letter which t was mailed in London about six weeks j ago wa» received by her daughter, who I resides in this city. In her letter Mr . Biackman said that she would in a few ! days set sail for Johannesburg, Africa. Ito attempt to establish her identity a* i Barnato'e wife. Since that time nothing ' has been heard from her, and the theory advanced by Detective Seligsohn is ! that she has met with foul play. BARNATO'S BODY SOUTHAMPTON. June IS.—On the arrival of the British steamship Scot j today with the body of the late Barney Barnato, the coroner's officers went aboard to ascertain as to the necessity of holding an inquest. The inquest was held and the jury returned a verdict of death from drowning while temporarily insane. The arrival of the steamship confirms : the details already cabled by the Asso -1 elated Press of the circumstances under which Barney Barnato met his death. |He was feeling very poorly when the vessel left Cape Town and often talkee 1 quite irrationally. The passengers subscribed £M oas a (reward for Mr. Clifford, the officer who tried to rescue him. So! Joel. Barnato's nephew, says: "My uncle showed no sign of a suicidal ten dency until that fatal day. I decided at 7 oclock in the morning not to leave him for a moment." The Daily Mail asserts that Sir Gordon Sprigg. premier of Cape Colony, who was a passenger by the steamship Scot, says that when Mr. Barnato first came j Into the saloon for his meals he was quiet and social, out his moods varied to i such an extent that ultimately his | nephew, Mr. Joel, who was virtually his j keeper, found it impossible to quiet him at the table and had to have all his meals taken to his cabin. Indian Earthquakes CALCUTTA, June IS.—Almost Ihe whole province of Assam has been de vastated by an earthquake. The ruin is appalling. The courts, treasury, jail ' and hospitals collapsed. The loss of food supplies is enormous. Crops are mostly ruined and a great scarcity of food is expected. Ail traffic is diffi cult, as numbers of roads have been i completely demolished. Earthquak shocks still continue to be felt In the province of Asram, and much alarm iis felt, especially as renewed shockr i have been reported from various places in Bengal. Heavy rains are immensely | increasing the damage. The First German Baby CHICAGO, June IS.—Ex-Fire Mar shal Leo Myers, aged 63, one of the best known firemen In Chicago, is dying. He became connected with the volunteer fire department of Chicago in 1847 anl held one position or another until three years ago, when he retired. He was the first child born of German parents in Chicago. THE DAY SET For California's Great State Fair GOVERNOR BUDD'S VETOES WILL NOT AFFECT THE PRE MIUM LIST Six Day* of Running and "Harncas Races Provided for—C. M. Chase Chosen President Associated Press Special Wire. SACRAMENTO, June 18—The sta*e board of agriculture met here today to arrange the premium list and adopt a i'peed program for the state fair this year. The date? for the state fair were fixed from September 6 to 18, two weeks. The dairy department premiums were referred to a committee cor.rifting of Director Bogg? ar.d Secretary Smith. The offer from the Holstein-Frleslau association of America to duplicate alii premiums won by cattle of that c'.a?.i iva? accepted. In the swine department it was order ed that the names ar.d number? of 91! classes be placed on the entry card, and that all animals be required to be reg istered in their respective herd books. Additional premiums were offered for wire fencing. In the horticultural department ar. additional premium w as ordered for th' be-'t variety of dried prunes. A special premium of $25 was added for the best formula for preserving fruit for exhibition purposes. With these few changes the premium list remains the same as in 1896. John A. Stanton of San Francisco was elected superintendent of the art de partment. At the evening session Director Spreckels nominated C M. Chase for president during the remainder of this year and he was elected by acclamation. Director J. W. Wilson was elected su perintendent of the park and Director Mathews superintendent of the pavil ion. The speed committee formulated the following trotting program: First day—Occidental stakes. 2:40 class, trot, purse $600; 2:17 class, pace, purse. $800. Second day—Two-year-old trotting stake, closed; 2:24 class trot, purse, $600. 3-year-old pace, free for all, purse, $600; 3-year-old trot, 2:25 class, closed. Third (harness) day—Two-year-old pace. 2:30 class, closed; 2:17 class trot, purse, $800; 2:14 class pace, purse, $800. Fourth (harness) day—s3ooo guaran teed stake, closed; 3-year-old pace, 2:27 class, closed; 2:30 class trot, purse. $600. F!fth (harness) day—2:2l class trot, purse. $800; 2:19 claff>? trot, purse, $800, 2:20 class pace, purße, $600. Sixth (harness) day—2:ls class trot, purs?. $1000 ; 2:13 class trot, purse. $1000. 2:10 class pace, $1,000; Stanford stake closed. The entrance fee was fixed at 5 per cent, with an additional 5 per cent from the winners of money; entries to close August 1. It was ordered that the races begin on the first day of the fair, with a trotting card, and that trotting and running races alternate each day thereafter. The usual admission tickets will be adhered to for the current year, except that a special coupon ticket of twelve coupons will be sold for $3 for admission to the pavilion only. AMERICAN MECHANICS Decline Feminine Alliances, But Will Give Advice PITTSBURG, Pa, June 18—Today's session of five national council of Order of Junior American Mechanics was the busiest of the week. In regard to the election rf candidates to the sub ordinate councils a sweeping change was authorized. Heretofore four black balls rejected a candidate, but those who cas' the rejecting balls could be called on for their reasons for doing so. This was changed to make three black balls re ject a candidate and no reasons can be required. The ballots shall be cast in secret, and no one need know who op ■ poses the cadidate. This is aimed to se cure a higher standard of membership. The convention adjourned sine die this evening. The session is considered generally af satisfactory, but the in creasing of the per capita tax from 12 to 17 will finel many opponents through out the order. The new national executive committee is A. D. Wilkins, chairman; Stephens Collinß, secretary, both of Pittsburg; James Crarstan, Allegheny; Roger Armstrong, St. Louis. Finance committee—J. H. Kurtz. Sam uel Globe, G. Howell, ail of Philadel phia. The Daughters of America sought rec ognition as an auxiliary, but were rough', hard by the Daughters of Liberty, who claimed prior right to such recognition. The council decided to grant the priv ilege to neither, but equal courtesy wil. be extended to both in the way of ad vice. PRESSMEN Think Times Too Hard for the Short Work Day DETROIT, June 18—At the meeting of the Pressmen's association today considerable opposition developed to the plan of the Typographical Union for joint action toward securing a shorter -day. President Johnson and som,e New- York de-legates took the ground that the present hard times were inopportune for such an effort and some lack of confi dence in the Typographical Union's plan was also expressed. President Johnson and Delegate Kelly of New York were appointed a committee to formulate a sub plan. Later the committee reported a resolution for the appointment of a committee of five to co-operate with tho Typographical Union for the nine hour day. It was adopted unanimously after some spirited opposition from the New York delegates. The committee decided to report by the Ist of September. The convention spent most of the af ternoon session considering points of dispute between unions of feeders and helpers and the regular pressmen In Chicago a£d Boston. The final session will be held tomorrow. Cleveland was selected as the next metlneg place, c » m Ohio Harmony CLEVELAND, Ohlo.June 18—The Re publican primary ettctton here was one of the most bitterly contested primaries in the history of the city. In order to concentrate their strength the Hanna forces placed the legislative slate In the field. This slate was broken by Foraker men, but the legislative delegation nom inated will, however, vote for Hanna for United States Benator if elected next November. Transvaal's Reply PRETORIA, June 18,-The reply of the government to the recent dlspatches of Mr. Chamberlain, the British secretary of stnte Tor thr colonies, which dealt with the slier, immigration act and other measures which have raised issues affecting the for eign population of the Transvaal, was read today. In the volksraad. It Is conciliatory in tone and shows that the republic de sires peace. The government will ask ar bitration on certain points In controversy and the reply states the precedents for such a course. A Match Made SAN FRANCISCO. June 18.—Gideon Ely. the Portland amateur, has been matched to fight Tye, the champion lightweight of the coast for the title and a trophy. The contest will come off July Bth. OPPOSES ANNEXATON BUT MAKES AN EXCEPTION IN HAWAII'S CASE I Sherman Would Accept the Islands But Not as a St ate—Prompt Action Impossible WASHINGTON, June 18.—In view of the fact that false and misleading state ments had been sent out from Washing ton as to Secretary Sherman"s position on the question of the annexation of Hawaii, the Secretary today said to an Associated Press correspondent that as a rule he was opposed to the United States acquiring outlying terrlecry, bu: he regarded the condition of the Ha waiian Islands as exceptional on ac count of the claim of Japan against th ? islands. He therefore approved the treaty making Hawaii a possession o ! the United States, but not entitled to admission as a State. NOT THIS SESSION WASHINGTON, June 18— Senator Davis, Chairman of the Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations, said today that he would not make an effort to press the Hawaiian treaty to final con sideration in the Senate during the pres ent session. A JAPANESE CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO, June 18— The Japanese man-of-war Hiyle is on her way to this port. She w ill receive orders here from the Japanese government, and it is anticipated that she may be ordered to Hawaii. The visitor will be | welcomed by the monitors Monterey and I Monadnock, which vessels will not start for the north until after her arrival. Famous Birthplaces QUINCY. Mass., June 18.—The birth places of Presidents John and John Quincy Adams have been reopened to the, public. The John Adams house is in charge of Adams Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, and the Quincy His torical Society has undertaken the work of preserving the John Quincy Adams house. Both of the old houses have been refurnished to correspond to the old colonial times. EDUCATIONAL WOODBURY BUSINEBS COLLEGE (lln corporated), 226 S. Spring St., is the oldest and largest commercial school In South ern California; the most beautiful col lege rooms and equipment to be found In the state; elevator for pupils' use; a large faculty of experienced and able In structors: open the entire year; both Sty and evening sessions; a practical Eng lish course, a thorough business course and a course -In shorthand and type writing under an experienced stenog rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata logue and full information. G. A HOUGH, president; N. G. FELKER vice-president. SUMMER LAW LECTURES, UNIVER. slty of Virginia, July 1 to August 31, 1897. Course Includes 86 lectures by Mr. Jus tlce Harlan of U. S. supreme court. Foi catalogue address R. C. MINOR, secre tary, Charlottesville, Va. PHYSICIANS IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND PERMA nent cure of rheumatism, stiff joints, neuralgia and catarrh: eminently suc cessful European method Introduced here by DR. SCHICK, physician, sur geon, 122 W. Third st. (elevatorj. 7-4 CONSULT" EREeTdR. UNDER. GER man army physician and surgeon: spec ialist in diseases of women; cures can cers, tumors, piles, ruptures, stones in bladder; no knife. 107% N, Main, r. 12. 7-7 CONSULT DR. MINNIE WELLS. SPE clabst, 316 W. Seventeenth St., corner of Grand aye. 3-16tf DENTISTS ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS, 239% S. Spring st.; painless extracting and filling: plates $6. $8. f 10; all work guar anteed; established 10 years. Hours. 8-5: Sundays, 10-12. Telephone Black, 1273. FRANK STEVENS, 324% S. SPRING ST., open days and evenings; also Sundays; electric light. Tel. Black 821. DR. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 106% N. Spring St., rooms 2, 6 and 7; painless ex. traction. MUSICAL FOR SALE—HANDSOME UPRIGHT Grand Bass piano at a great sacrifice. Room No. 31, The Savoy, Fourth and Hill sts.; call mornings. tf THE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONES for sale at A. G. GARDNER'S, 118 Wlrt ston st.: also pianos for sale and rent, tf ATTORNEYS AT LAW LUCIEN EARLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, office, Milliard building; entrance, room 420; telephone black 1445. 7-24-97 DROUMEAU~AMONTGOMERY. ~~ Attorneys-at-Law, 40." Bradbury block, Los Angeles. tt PLUMBERS FRANK A. WEINBHANK, PLUMBER and gasntter, M 0 S. Second St.; tel. U*.^ FOR SALE—REAL EST ATB Ho met mod Lota FOR SALE—THE PRETTIEST 7-ROOM house In town: No. 38 In the beautiful St. James park. Inquire on premises or at 421 W. Adams St. C-29 rOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT ON Third st.; 40 rooms: all modern Improve ments. 326 Boyd St., Los Angeles. 7-17 FOR SALE—B2OO CASH BUYS MY equity; Incumbrance $J5O; new 5-room cottage. Apply 1504 Millard aye. 19 FOR SALE—SI 6 CASH, $15 MONTHLY: new 5-room cottage, plastered; corner lot. Apply 1700 Wt Sixteenth st. 19 City Lota FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH W\LL SELL lots In his Third addition on easy Install ments and build new houses to suit, pay able same way. Office, 218 W. First et. tf Business Property FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH. BABSETT & SMITH, Pomona. Cel. 6-26tf Ccuniry Property bfor sale-or exchange for stock of merchandise, a nice place just outside city limits. Escondldo; good 6 room cottage: useful outbuildings; lots of fruit; horse and light wagon: alfalfa. Chickens and farming tools; the best and cheapest water system in the states Ad dress W, C. box 11, Escondldo, Cal. 20 FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT IN SAN Bernardino: tine new frame building; 1 acre ground: barn, chicken house; all modern improvements. 326 Boyd st.. Los Angeles. 7-17 FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—S-ROOM HOUSE. 1317 S. Hill St.; rent $12. OWNER, 417 S. Hill St. w FOR RENT—HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS; ALSO store and 2 rooms. 730 E. Third st. 20 FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOMS, from $1.50 up per week; single rooms 25c and 60c per night: baths free. Russ House, cor. First and Los Angeles sts. 7-21 FOR RENT—3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping, with range and bath; also furnished room; very close In. 125 W. Fourth St., neat to Van Nuys hotel, tf FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED rooms; housekeeping privilege; good lo cality. 827% S. Spring St. 7-14 FOR RENT—ROOMS, $1 PER WEEK and up; 25 cents per night, 519 S. Spring st. 7-18 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS AT special low summer rates. 317 8. Hill St. 19 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. ttl% W. Seventh st. tf FOR RENT—ROOMS, $1, $1.25 AND~SI.6O per week. 311 W. Third St. 30 FOR RENT-PASTURE FOR RENT—I4OO ACRES, 9 MILES FROM Los Angeles, with running water; 200 acres of barly stubble; balance wild oats, alnllerla and burr clover; horses brought and delivered; no responsibility for accidents or escapes. Address SAN BORN HOWARD, Burbank, Cal., or 150 ■S. Main st. 6-27 FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—COOL FRONT ROOMS, $10 and $12, at HOTEL BALTIMORE, cor ner Seventh and Olive, 6-27 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—ASSIGNEE SALE. STRASS burg hotel, restaurant and bar, corner Alameda and Ducommon sts.; a bargain. Apply to G. ZOBELEIN, assignee, 440 AUso st. tf FOR SALE—36 BUSINESS, 75 HOUSES, tooms. furnished, unfurnished, for rent: collections; wanted, help free and work. EDW. NITTINGER, 236% S. Spring st. tf I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS fcr cash. ' I. 'D. BARNARD, 111 North Broadway, opposite Times building, tf TO INVEST-$,-)0W, WITH SERVICES. IN an established paying business. Address MERCATOR, box 37, Herald. 20 FOR SALE—SALOONS AT VERY REA sonable terms. Apply at 440 AUso st. tf DRESSMAKING MRS. GREY DOES GENTLEMEN'S mending and plain sewing. Room 3, 110 Csurt St. Entrance 149 N. Main st. 20 MSBSMtl mmmmmrn —ggjl|———|j Notice THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM pany, a corporation, duly organized and existing under and oy virtue ot the laws ot ihe 9tate of California, and having Its prin cipal place of business In the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of California. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the above entitled corporation, to-wfi The Herald Publishing Company, held on tho 25th day of March, 1897, an assessment of ten oollars ((10) per share upon the capi tal stock of the said Herald Publishing Company was levied upon the said capi tal stock, payable on or before the 30th day ot April, 1597, to the treasurer of the cor poration, the First National Bank, at Its banking house In the city of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles, t-tate of California, and that any stock upon which the assess ment shall remain unpaid on the Ist day of May, 1897, shall become delinquent and shall be advertised for sale at public auc tion, and unless payment is made before will be sold on tho 18th day of May, 189T at twelve oclock M.. to pay such delinquent assessment, together with costs of udver ;tsing and expenses of sale. FRANK A. GIBSON. Temporary Secretary Herald Publishing Company. Location of otneo, 222 W. Third St., Loa Angeles, Cal. Da'e of service and first publication Uarcn 26. 1897. m yl POSTPONEMENT OF DAY OF SALE- By order of the board of directors of The Herald Publishing company the day of sale on delinquent stock above described is hereby postponed until Thursday, the 17th day ot June, 1897. FRANK A. GIBSON. Temporary Secretary Herald Publishing Company. sat Notice to Owners of Property on Streetg Improved Under the Bond Act. THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST ON street Improvement bonds can be. paid now at my office; If not paid on or be fore July 2, 1897, will be delinquent, and the property subject to sale. W. A. HARTWELL. City Treasurer. Lea Angeles, Cal., June 1, 1887. I | M2-18-J8 li FINANCIAL HONES" TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS, on diamonds, watches, jewelry, pianos, sates, lodging houses, hotels and private household furniture; Interest reasonablt; partial payments received: money quick; private office for ladles. Q. M. JONES, rooms 12-14,264 S. Broadway. 28-if THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY, 138% S. Spring st., rooms 6, 7 and 8, loans money on all kinds of good collateral se curity; money on hand; private waiting rooms. Telephone Main 083. GEORGE L. MILLS. Manager; 7-lt MONEY" LOANED ON DIAMONDS! watches, Jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and ail kinds of collateral security; storage free In our warehouse. LEE BItOS., 401 S. Spring st. tf MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNTURB, watches, diamonds, pianos, sealskins and real estate; Interest reasonable; private office for ladles; business confidential. C. C. LAMB, 226 S. Spring St.; entrance, room 467. 8-21 tf MONEY TO LOAN— " $100 to 175,000 on city or country real estate. LEE A. M'COJWELL, '-24 113 S. Broadway. TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first class securities; business confidential. CREASINOER, 247 S. Broadway, roome 1 and 2. E-29-tf POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM 303 Wilcox building, lend money on any good real estate; building loans made; If you wish to lend or borrow, call on ut. tf MONEY TO LOAN, $500 TO $5000, IN SUMS to suit: no delays. CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 126 W. Second St., Wilcox building, tf TO LOAN—UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR small loans; no commission; light ex pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 223 S. Spring st. TO LOAN—IF YOU WANT MONEY ON real estate security I have It In any amount. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S. Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY TERMS of repayment. STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N.. 151 8. Broadway. 6-20 tf MONEY TO LOAN—LOWEST RATES ON real estate, personal notes or security. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH. 220 W. First, tf MONEY TO LOAN IN BUMS TO SUIT on Improved property. V. A. HUTCHIN SON. 330 p. Broadway, 7-12 MEDIUMS MME. LEO WILL REMAIN IN THE city for a few days only; the renowned forecaster and card reader; she tells the past, present and future; she advises you with a certainty as to the proper course to pursue in life: she gives lucky charms, brings the separated together, causes speedy marriage with the one you love; tells If the one you love Is false or true; also very successful In locating mines and minerals; all those in trouble in busi ness matters, love and family affairs should by all means consult her; letters containing 50 cents In stamps, giving age. color of hair and eyes, married or single, will receive prompt attention; don't fail to see her; hours 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.: Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 61SV4 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles. "-IS MRS. PARKER. PALMIST, CLAIRVOY ant and medium; life reading, busihess removals, law suits, mineral locations, love affairs ,etc. Take Third st. electric car to Vermont aye. and Vine st. Sec ond house on Vine St., west of Vermont aye. 50c and $1.00. tf MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND life business reading medium; all busi ness affairs of life looked into for the ad vancement of your future. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 316% S. Spring St. 6-20 MRS. RAPP. THE CELEBRATED AS trologist and forecaster, planet and card reader; your future foretold scientifical ly; truth only: terms reasonable. 453% S. Spring st.. room 10. 7-19 MMeTgRACE, CARD MEDIUM; THE wonder of the 19th century: reveals the past, present and future. 544 S. Los An geles St., bet. Fifth and Sixth sts. S-19 GRACE GIITiOReT CLAIRVOYANT and card reader: ladles, 25 cents; gents, 50 cents: will be here until Sunday only. 131% S. Broadway, rooms 9 and 10. 20 MRS. GREY—LIFE READ FROM THE cradle to the grave: advice on business matters. Room 4, 110 Court st. Entrance 149 N. Main st. 20 MRS. BANFORD JOHNSON, THB well known independent slate wrlte'r and clairvoyant, gives sittings dally at 833 S. Broadway. 8-1 MME. RACHAEL, CARD READER, tells past, present and future; sittings dally, 324% S. Spring st„ room 11. 9-14 ella~~m~white; TRANCE CLAlR voyant medium: readings dally except Sunday. 245 S. Hill St. 6mo AGNES H. PLEASANCE, TRANCE medium; sittings daily; at 355% S. Spring street. 7-5 MRS. I. RUSSELL, 330% S. SPRING ST.; sittings dally; circles Monday and Fri day. B MIMNO AND ASSAYINQ MORGAN & CO., ASSAYERS AND RE flntrs and ore testers; bullion purchased; consulting metallurgists; mines examined and dealt In. Office, 261 Wilson block, Los Angeles, Cal. £5-tf THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main St. R, A. I'KUKZ. E. M„ manager. 12-4tf Notice of Foreclosure Sale W. J. BRODRICK, PLAINTIFF, VS. Dalton Wheeler, R. Scott Wheeler and Emma C. Wheeler, defendants. Sheriff's sale. No. 27.976. Order of sale an* decre of foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order of salj and decree of foreclosure and sale, Issued out of the Superior .Court of the County of Los Angeles, of the State of California, on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1897, in the above entitled action, wherein W. J. Broa rlck. the above named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Dalton Wheeler et al., de fendants, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1X97, for the sum of forty-one hundred' eighty three dollars and thirty cents, lawful money of the United States, which said decree was on the 10th day of June A D 1897, recorded In Judgment book 71 of said court at page 4, I am commanded to sell all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the said County of Los Angeles, State of Califor nia, and bounded and described as follows: Lot number twenty-three (23) of the Kin ney tract, as per map of said tract, recorded In book five, paget9B. of miscellaneous rec ords of the County of Los Angeles. Together with all and singular the tene ments, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise apper ta pu'bllc notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 6th day of July. A. D. 1897, at 12 o'clock m. of that day. in front -of the Court House door of the County of Los Angeles. Broadway entrance. I will, In obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above de scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judg ment, with interest and coats, etc., to the highest and best bidder; for. cash, lawful money of the United States. 'Dated this 10th day of June, 1897. JOHN BURR, Sheriff of Los Angeles County, i 87. w UI-KMINO. Deputy .Sheriff. White & Monroe. Attorr.evs for Plaintiff « M-U-46-3:' •»«■«• r| 1