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2 pledge ourselves to resist by precept and example, whatever tends to under mine Sunday as a day ot rest and wor ship; such as the Sunday secular paper, Sunday social entertainments, and Sun- day driving and traveling for gain or pleasure; and we further pledge our selves to uk our influence to create a right sentiment on all aspects of the Sunday question, especially in refer ence to traffic of every kind on that day." In conclusion Miss May spoke of Rosa Bonheur, of whom Victor Hugo once said: "As a creative artist I prize her works above thooe of all other women, because she listens to God and not to man." "May that be said of every woman here," said the speaker, "that she lis tened to God—and remembered to keep His day holy." At this point a number of people left the pavilion, ar.d the musical director facetiously suggested the song "Speed Away," which was sung wilh enthusi asm by the remaining throngs- Modern Forms of Sabbath Observance was presented by the Rev. W. H. G. Temple of Seattle, who, after eloquently painting the perfect Sabbath day, dis cussed three forms of desecration of this day of rest: "Godiess rationalism, greed which is evidenced, in Sabbath in dustry, and unsanctifled pleasure." Relative to the latter part he toJdi that In London actors and actresses had plead for rest on the Sabbath because of the degraded type of auditors on that day. Following two selections by the uni formed policeman's glee club, the Rev. Josiah Strong spoke of the Civic Sab bath. He mad* distinction between the divine Sabbath and the human Sabbath which are unlike in origin, authority and character. He urged freedom from la bor on this day of rest, not only from a physical standpoint but because liberty of rest can only be secured where there is a law of rest. He also deiprecates certain forms of amusement which are detrimental to public morals. At the same time he said certain forms of amusement, which a Christian Endieav orer could net indulge fh, should not be prohibited by law, but the devotees of such pleasure should, on the other hand, be educated, to a holy Sabbath observance. "No country can turn its face toward liberty," he said in. con clusion, "when It turns its back to tlod." The Rev. Robert Johnston of London, Ont., spoke with intense enthusiasm of the "Claims of God—Keep It Holy." He Urged the audience not to applaud him, as he came from a country where it was not customary on Sabbath. "There •re two Institutions," he said, "without which, no nation cari grow great. They •re the family and the Lord's day. Both had a beginning in. the Garden of Eden and both formi the basis of all social and religious life today." After the "Mizpah" benediction the audience separated for-the "quiet hour" devoted to prayer. A mass meeting for men only waslheld »t Woodward's pavilion in the afternoon. It was a success in every respect and the sight of thousands of men, many of them gray bearded, excitedly waving their 'handkerchiefs in giving the Chau tauqua salute will long be remembered. As guests of honor at this meeting the following prominent citizens were named: Hugh Craig, president of the chamber of commerce, Rev. E. R. Dille, Judge W. W. Morrow, of the United States circuit court, Irving M. Scott, C. R. Bishop, J. J. Valentine, A. W. Lees, chief of police, Edward Coleman, and Colonel C. F. Crocker. The sudden and serious illness of the last named gentle man which prevented his attendance, was alluded to with many expressions of sympathy. After singing .by the male chorus, led by A M. Benham, Rev. J. Wilbur Chap man of Philadelphia, spoke of the evils of dissipation, .his remarks being blunt and effective. R. A. Elwood, the Phila delphia evangelist, rendered "Saved by Hl* Graco" as a solo. There came a unique and striking feature of the ser- vices—singing by the police choral so ciety of San Francisco, all the men being In full uniform. They rendered "Throw Out the Lifeline" and "Still With Thee" in such a perfect manner as to evoke the most tumultuous applause. The offi cers were not allowed to retire until they had responded to several encores. Hereafter, Id the eyes of Ohristiani En deavorers, New York has lost her title of "the finest." The members of the force who par ticipated are J. F. Redman, T. B.Walsh, W. Seymour, R. T. Graham. G. B. Bald win, O. TuchJer, J. L. Nelson, P. C. Peters, W. Rankin, P. H. McGee, L. Livingston, L. Bailey, M. O. Anderson, W. W Wilson, O. B. Merrick and Mar cus Anderson. A strong address was made by Rev. Ford Cottoman' of Newark, on. "Infidel ity," and after several other musical selections, "Morality" was discussed in an able manner by H. J. McCoy of this city. He held the-close attention, of the audience until the close of the meeting. A meeting for women, presided over by Mrs. Francis E. Clark of Boston, was held during the afternoon at the First Congregational church. Mrs. Katherine M. Jones of New York spoke on "Woman's Power" and "Our Reason able Service," which was the subject of an address by Mrs. G. W. Coleman of Boston. Dr. Kineca Da Silva, a Japanese lady from Alameda, made a few effective re marks on, "How to Reach the Hearts of Oriental Women." Speaking of the "Awakening of the Afro-American Women," Miss Victoria Earle Matthews delivered a forcible ad dress, notable for eloquence and fervor. The "quiet hour" was conducted by Charles Studd of London,, England. Dur ing the evening regular services were held In all of the city churches. OPPOSE ENDEAVOR SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—At a meeting held here today at St. Paul's church, German Lutherans placed them selves on record as opposed to Christian Endeavor. Rev. J. M. Buehler and Rev. Mr. -Schroeder spoke on what they con sidered the circumscribed position ot this Christian army. Rev. Dr. Buehler said: "We claim that it is an usurpation of what belongs to all when a separate and distinctive body within the church arrogates to itself a duty and privilege common to all. We claim that It is un brotherly to fellow Christians to thus segregate themselves as if other Chris tians were less bound, willing and sin cere in this same direction." As a second reason It was urged that the stated object of these societies seem ed to Imply an incorrect conception of the nature of the Christian. A sweeping objection was made to the material aims of the Christian Endeav orers. The advocacy of woman suffrage and total abstinence were deprecated and held to bs really objectionable to the faithful adherentsof Christianity. CUBAN SUGAR Is Not Nice for Use in Families THE SACKS USED AS BEDDING BY SMALLPOX AND YELLOW FEVER PATIENTS War Goes Merrily on—Both Sides Claim That the Other Fellow Is Nearly Dead Associated Press Special Wire. NEW TORK, July 11—A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: Major General Pedro Diaz has assumed com mand of the Insurgent forces In Plnar del Rio province. The rebel army of the province Is being thoroughly reorgan ized and put in good trim to co-operate with the eastern army if the latter suc ceeds in reaching - Havana province. The Spaniards have destroyed a number of small forts because they cannot spare men to garrison them. An engagement took place this week near Artemisa, in which the Spaniards lost heavily. Over 400 sick and wounded men have been sent on to Havana. In Matanzas town there are over 500 con centrados, of which over forty die every day. The Spanish troops have been, or dered not to eat mangoes, but they dis obey orders because they have nothing else for fool. Mango diet aggravates fever. During the last ten days over SOO soldiers were taken to the hospital here. The Spanish mail steamer leaving Ha vana yesterday carriedlOOO sick soldiers, many of whom will die on the way home. Eleven thousand sick soldiers have been sent to Spain since January 1. Another American citizen has filed a claim for false imprisonment and dam ages with the consul general. Jose Gon zales, for thirty years a resident of Phil adelphia, claims $50,000 for being kept In prison for five months and $150,000 for damages to property. A local paper published chiefly In the intreset of the merchants In Havana makes a savage attack upon Dr. Brun ner, the acting sanitary inspector ap pointed by the United States govern ment, because he has reported, that the importation of sugar from certain ware houses here might be responsible for an outbreak of yellow fever or smallpox In the United States. In another interview had with him Dr.. Brunner stated that his reason for making the report was that the sugar was shipped from ware houses that had been used as hospitals for fever and smallpox patients. The soldiers in many instances utilized the sugar sacks for bedding, and he consid ered it unsafe to have sugar sacked and shipped in these same sacks. REBELS STARVING HAVANA, July 11.—Reports presented to the authortles by Earliqu'e Gomez, governor of Trinidad, say that the rebels there are in a serious position owing to the great scarcity of supplies of all kinds. A committee of local autonomists of Saincti Splritus recently visited Cap tain-general Weyler and presented to him> an address in which they declared that the autonomists always have sup ported and will in the future support the government and its representatives. The address congratulates the captain-gen eral upon his maintaining a position, of neutrality with regard to political par ties and declares that more than any other governor has he maintained this position. The address adds that not one of the local autonomists has joined the revolu tionists. General Weyler thanked the commit tee and promised that he would not abandon his policy of neutrality. News received in Havana from a pri vate source says it is believed that the insurgent leader, Quintin Banderas, was killed on Monday last. THE LONDON MARKETS Money Plentiful and Business Pros pects Are Fair LONDON, July 11.—Money has been plentiful during the week, owing to the payment of treasury bills on balance. June rates are expected to rule at th' present low level, but a slight hardening is expecetd in August on the considera tion of the million and a half to be paid to Japan and the usual autumn require ments, which may be increased by ad ditional Japanese and New York re quirements. Owing to increased Amer ican purchases of English goods, the prospect is good. Exports to New York may be on a reduced scale. The stock markets show the usual holiday dull ness, though there is a fair amount of investment buying, which, with the. cheapness of money, is forcing up gilt edged securities. This is partly due to the belief that no action will be taken on the currency question during the present or next session of congress. The mining market has lacked' ani mation and the changes on balances were downward. Cadets in Disgrace ANNAPOLIS, Md., July ll.—The en tire fourth class of naval cadets, thirty six in number, is still restricted to the Santee for firing explosives contrary to orders and refusing to name the guilty party. The prisoners were allowed to attend church today. It is said that only two cadets were concerned in firing the explosives on July sth and that one has voluntarily owned up. The author ities of the class are only awaiting the acknowledgment of the other to see the end. Some deineriting will follow all the members of the class, with- special pun ishment to the culprits. The Chinese Consul SAN FRANCISCO, July 11—Among the passengers arriving today by the steamer Doric from fhe orient was Hon. Chang Yin 'fong, who will be consul general at San Francisco. The Doric did not touch at Honolulu. Dodging the Heat PETA'LUMA, Jury IL—_roop A, cav alry, N. G. C., Captain A. Jenks, Lieu tenants Burnett and Penniman, arrived here this evening, 140 strong, on the way to Healdshurg, covered with dust LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1897 but otherwise in good trim. The com pany left San Rafael early this morning and will camp here In Agricultural park and pull stakes at 12:30 tonight and travel till daylight to avoid the extreme heat. IN GUATEMALA A Steamer From Guatemala Carries Yellow Fever SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—The steamship San Juan, from San Jose de Guatemala, arrived in port today and went into quarantine. She had* no doc tor on board, and hence the body of a Chinese boy who died on boardiSaturday morning was taken in charge by Dr. Blue, federal quarantine officer, and a post mortem examination held. Dr. Blue decided that death resulted 1 from yellow fever. The vessel will be held'ln quarantine for five days. The body of the dead Chinese will be cremated' on Angel island. No other sickness occur red among those on board the San Juan on her trip up the coast. On Saturday night last the' San Juan in a dense fog ran upon a rock in Half Moon bay, but Immediately sheered off, causing a slight leakage to the vessel. The steamship City of Sydney, from Panama, came In port today with all on board well. AH the cabin passengers were allowed to land, but the steerage passengers were held. No sickness oc curred since leaving Panama. STANDARD OIL STOCK Worth More Than Corrigan Was Al- lowed for It CLEVELAND, 0., July 11—John D. Rockefeller has been sued in the com mon pleas court here by James Corri gan, the vessel owner ,for an account ing. Corrigan, who was in Rockefeller's debt, gave the latter as collateral secur ity it is asserted, 2500 shares of Standard Oil stock. Later that stock was credited to Corrigan on his Indebtedness. Kecow insists that he was not allowed what the stock was worth. The petition is not on file in court, but it ia said the stock was credited at the rate of $138 a share. It sold yesterday for $318. Corrigan declined today to discuss It. He said he had asked for an accounting, and when asked the amount of his claim he said: "Cannot tell. I don't know how much It will be. I contend only that I was not allowed what the stock was worth. The Standard Oil company Is a trust, and I was on the outside." REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WILL MEET TO CONSIDER THE CAMPAIGN G. O. P. Celebrities Will Pour Into Detroit Today, and Mark Hanna Will Be There DETROIT, Mich., July ll.—The hotel lobbies are crowded tonight with the advance guard of the delegations to the. National league of Republican clubs, which commences Tuesday. The chief topic of interest among the delegates al reay on the field* is' the election of the president. The prominent candidates for president are Marcus Polasky of Chicago, Col. George Stone of San Fran cisco, L. J. Crawford of Newport, R. 1., Edward H. B. Green of Dallas, Texas, son of Hetty Green, and Lieutenant Governor Timothy E. Woodruff of New York. Secretary Dowllng also says that he may be a candidate for president if the Minnesota delegation desires to pre sent his name. The favorite Is easil Marcus Polasky of Chicago. His badges are everywhere tonight and from' present indications he seems to have the inside track. He has received positive assurances of sub stantial support from enarly every state and territory. Mr. Polasky is at the Cadillac tonight receiving his friends. The cities which will compete for the honor of entertaining the next conven tion are Kansas City, Omaha, Dallas, Chicago and Baltimore. Los Angeles and Fargo, N. D., also claim to be in the race. Hotel men in most of these cities are In the campaign for local in terests. Delegates are expected to ar rive tomorrow faster than they can be chronicled. Among the celebrities billed to arrive In the morning are General Lew Wallace and Senator Mark Hanna. Too Far Off DENVER, Col., July 11.—Major Z. K. Pangborn, the veteran newspaper editor of Jersey City, N. J., who is in Denver en. route home after a visit of several months on the Pacific coast, hasreceived a telegram from the administration at Washington, proffering him the position of minister to Bolivia. Though the ma jor will not discuss his intentions, it Is understood he will decline the appoint ment. His friends say he might accept a position of equal importance in one of the European countries, but at the age of 65 he is not contemplating any long journeys to countries in South America. Winter Wheat Condition WASHINGTON, July 11.—The follow ing are the percentages of condition of winter wheat on July 1 in the principal winter wheat growing states, as shown by the monthly report of thestatistician of the department of agric ulture: Penn sylvania, 101; Tennessee, 110; Kentucky, 101; Ohio, 88; Michigan. 78; Indiana, 05; Illinois, 40; Missouri, 52; Kansas, 83; California, 78; Maryland, 111; Virginia, 110; Washington, 105; Oregon, 92. Austrian Rioting BUDA PEST, July 11—Riotous dem onstrations led by several members of the chamber of deputies have occurred at Eger. The trouble was caused by the refusal of the municipal authorities to allow a public meeting to be held in the town hall. The gendarmes were Jeered at and insulted by the crowds, which gathered. As the mob assumed so threatening an. attitude It was found necessary to summon troops to disperse them. Many arrests were made. A New Rifle ROME, July 11.—Captain Cci of th 3 Bersiglieri has invented a rifle from which eighty shots a minute may be fired without removing the weapon from the. shoulder. Tests of the new arm are being made by the government. Sawmill Burned BERLIN, N. H., July 11.—Fire early this morning destroyed a large saw and grist mill and their contents, connected with the plant of the Berlin Mills compa ny, entailing a less of $100,000. Five hun dred men are thrown out of work. I SUPERSTITION Leads to Cruel and Brutal Murder A NEW MEXICAN 'OLD WOMAN DRAGGED AT THE HEELS OF HORSES The Dead Woman Accused of Be witching a Sick Girl—Crimes at Many Places Associated Press Special Wire. LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 11.—Accord ing to a report received fronrLaClntaon the Canadian river, Teodora Sales, 80 years old, was cruelly murdered by An tonio Lucero, aged 18, and Teodoro La foya, aged 22. It seems that Lafoya's sister had been 111 for some 'time and it was claimed that Teodora Salas, who was considered by the ignorant and superstitious natives of the neighbor hood as a "bruha," or witch, exercised her wiles over the young girl. It appears that following the advice of his mother, young Lafoya and hiscom panion, Lucero, followed the old woman to a place about three miles from' San Lorenzo, where, after being frightened, she was prevailed upon to go back with them to the girl's house and cure her. They placed her on the saddle of Lu cero's horse, young Lucero mounting be hind. After going a short distance Lafoya pulled his pistol and killed the old woman's dog, which was following, re marking that he had got rid of one "bruha" and would now get rid of an other (the old woman). He thereupon threw a lasso over her and starting his horse, Jerked her from the horse. He then instructed Lucero to attach his reata to her feet and the two, starting their horses on the run, dragged the woman to death, nota vest ige of clothing being found on the body when discovered. After lingering around the place for a few days the murderers disappeared. The mother of Lafoya was arrested, she having told officers who called at her house that she had told her son and Lucero to kill the old woman. FARMERS FIGHT FALL RIVER, MASS., July 11.—Hol der Alonzo Tripp, a farmer of West port, -was found dead on the New Bed ford road at a late hour last night and Jerry Manchester, another Westport farmer, is under arrest in this city on a charge of murder. Tripp had as his housekeeper, Sarah Reagan. About a week ago Manchester, who was infatu ated with the woman, married her. Jeal ousy and bad feeling arose between the two men.. About 11:30 p. m., the last car on, the New Bedford and the Fall River electric line when one mile out of the city, came across Tripp's body In the road. Mrs. Manchester was holding the injured man's head in her lap, while her husband was standing over them-. Tripp expired before a physician could be sum moned. Manchester says that Tripp must have been killed by being thrown from, his wagon. The police say that the men quarreled over the woman and Tripp was kicked to death. A BARKEEP KILLED SALT LAKE, Utah, July 11.—Early this morning the body of John Egan, former owner of the White House bar, was found dead in the alley In the rear of the Walker house. An examination showed a wound along the nose and middle of the forehead. The body had evidently been dragged from the rear of the buildings fronting on Main street A thorough investigation is being mad-:. During the day three arrests were made in connection with the murder. J. F. Quinlan, night bar tender in. Quinlan & Osborne's saloon; B. Skewes and C. M. Phillips were taken in charge by the po lice, and are being held, pendinf further developments in the case. The two lat ter were frequenters of the saloon, and the police believe these men know more about the case than they are willing to tell. A general theory is that Egan was assaulted in the above named saloon and was removed to the alley where the body was found. An inquest will be held tomorrow. A STABBING AFFRAY STOCKTON, July 11.-* A stabbing af fray occurred on the Weber tract about five miles from town, on the San Joaquin river this evening. Pedro Gambilina and Valente Beglinomincni, Italians work ing on adjoining farms got Into a dis pute and came to blows. Cambilina drew a knife and stabbed his adversary twice In the back, Inflicting dangerous wounds. The wounded man is thought to be dying. KILLED HIS WIFE ROCHESTER", NX, July 11.—William H. Gates was arretted at his home In the town of Gates today charged with the murder of his wife, Carrie Gates. The two had not lived together for some time. Early this morning Gates gained access to the room occupied by his wife and shot her. NEBRASKA MOB LAW OMAHA, Neb., July 11.—A special to the Bee from Beatrice says: A. M. Wine brenner, who wasarrested yesterday for cruelty to his stepdaughter, was taken from jail this morning by a mob, horse whipped and tarred and feathered. Japan's Action LONDON, July 11.—The Daily Mail's Berlin correspondent says: The Japan ese minister here assures me that the idea of the adoption by Japan of offen sive measures against the American an nexation of Hawaii is absurd. Parisian Educators PARIS, July 11.—The Parisian council of education has adopted a proposal by which foreigners are enabled to obtain doctors' diplomas by undergoing an ex amination at French universities. Nordica Improving LONDON, July 11.—The condition of Mme. Lillian Nordica, the prima donna, shows a slight improvement. Pan-American Tourists DETROIT, Mich., July 11.—The Pan- American commercial tourists dedicated the final Sunday of their transcontinent al Jaunt solely to rest ahd recreation. Those who were not too tired to rise early attended services In the morning and afterward took a drive to Belle Isle point. At 11 oclock tonight the party left for Grand Rapids, where tomorrow will be spent. Milwaukee will then be visited. PARDONED An Embezzler's Children Secure Their Father' Release NEW TORK. July 11.—Word was re ceived in Brooklyn, today that E. B. Carter, former teller of the National Bank of Commerce, who, on January 9, 1895, was sentenced in the United States court to six and a half years' imprison ment in the Kings county penitentiary for embezzling $30,000 will be released tomorrow. Carter, who is 40 years old, had a wife, a daughter and a son besides an ad opted child of his brother, all of whom, were dependent on him for support. Im mediately after his Incarceration his boy and girl secured employment and have since cared for the family. The daugh ter never ceased in her efforts to secure her father's release, and made three trips to Washington for that purpose. Her first visit to President Cleveland was unsuccessful but a week ago she saw President McKinley in person and made so strong a plea that he finally granted her request. The petition for pardon was backed by Congressman Dennis Hurley. Carter, who has had charge of the storehouse at the penitentiary, has been am exemplary prisoner. LYING IN STATE Senator Harris' Body Will Beach Memphis Today NASHVILLE, Term., July 11.—To morrow morning Governor Taylor, his staff, and committees of city and state officials will meet the funeral train car rying the body of Senatorlsham G. Har ris to Memphis, and will convey the body to the senate chamber of the state cap itol, where it will lie in state during the day. The United States troops encamp ed at the centennial, and the local com panies of the state guards will act as an escort when the body Is removed from the capitol tomorrow afternoon. A de tachment of the state guard will act as guards at the capitol during the day. Governor Taylor and a large committee of officials will accompany the remains to Memphis and attend the funeral. A committee of ladies has decorated the senate chamber with plants and flower?. A large number of prominent men from all parts of the state will be present to morrow. Spike Is Ambitious NEW YORK, July 11.—"Spike" Sulli van says that as Jim Barry of Chicago has refused to meet his brother, Dave Sullivan, at 115 pounds, the latter claims the championship of America in that weight and Is ready to defend It against all comers. In support of this claim "Spike" deposited $1000 in the hands of Al Smith to bind a match in the event of a challenge. Negotiations are now pending to bring Dave and Pedlar Palm er together before the National Sporting club of London for $5000 a side and a purse of $5000. If the lads meet It will be during the last weeß In September or the first week of October. English Shareholders LONDON, July 11.—The Times in Its financial article says that In response to an appeal from Sir John Lubbeck'scom mittee, Mr. C. E. Bretherton has decid ed to adjourn the meeting of the Cana dian Pacific shareholders until October 18th. This, the Times says, seems tanta mount to abandoning the meeting alto gether, but It Is thought to be the wisest course under the circumstances, Presidential Pardons WASHINGTON, July 11.—The presi dent has granted, pardons in the follow ing cases: John Redmon, sentenced in Kentucky to eighteen months for pos sessing counterfeit coin; G. W. Tilley, sentenced in Georgia to three years and' a fine for pension frauds. Pardons have been granted to Frank Callahan, sen tenced in the District of Columbia to three years for larceny, and Justin Dud ley, sentenced in Utah to fifteen years for Incest. Honolulu Sugar DBCOTO, July 11.—The Alameda Sugar company at Alvarado is contem plating running its factory the year round by refining raw- sugar from the Sandwich islands after the beet season has closed. The extensive improvements now being made point strongly to that fact. This will be a boon, for this end of Alameda county as it will give at least 300 men emtfoyment. Just Keeps Still LONDON, July 12.—The Daily Tele graph today makes no apology for the publication of the announcement that a marriage had been 1 arrangedi between the Duke of Manchester and Miss May Goelet, nor does it refer to the matter at all. None Could Swim SACRAMENTO, July 11.—Peter Lav lar, a native of Italy and 28 years of age, was drowned while bathing In the American river, near this city. He was in company with three other men and none of them could swim. The body was recovered. Rebels Defeated LONDON, July 11.—A dispatch from Montevideo says that severe fighting be tween the revolutionists and govern ment troops has occurred at Acegua, in the province of Cerro Largo. According t,o the government report the rebels were obliged to retreat. A Spanish Quarantine MADRID, July 11.—The government has decreed quarantine against vessels arriving from Costa Rica ports, owing to the prevalence of yellow fever there. Jennings Dead SYDEY, N. S. W., 'July 11—Hon. Sir Patrick Jennings, K. C. M. G., LL. D., member of the legislative assembly of New South Wales, is dead, aged 66 years. Notice Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned for sinking a 500-foot shaft on the Val Verde gold mining property; also proposals for sinking a continuation of Incline No. 1 for an addltonal 800 feet. Specifications can be had on application. The properties are situated in the Rand mining district, county of Kern and state of California. J. S. Wilde, secretary Randsburg Gold Mining, Milling and Water Supply company, Johannesburg, .Cal FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—SIO, WATER FREE, COT tage of 5 rooms, bath, 649 Gladys aye. $13.50,- water free, cotage 6 rooms, bath, barn, 926 also 932 Towne aye. $10. water free, cottage 5 rooms, bath, 922 Towne aye. WIESENDANGER CO., 14 431 S. Broadway. FOR RENT—ON THE BEACH AT SANTA Monica, furnished and unfurnished cot tages and rooms, nice and new, at moder ate, prices. Apply to OWNER. 1100 W. Thirty-second st., corner Hoover; take University car. 12 FOR RENT—3-ROOM HOUSE, WITH water; $5 per month. 224 E. Main St., East Los Angeles. 12 FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—"HOTEL LOUISE," NEW- Iy furniahed rooms; prices to suit, by day, week or month 520 S. Broadway. 7-23 FOR RENT—NICELT FURNISHED rooms; housekeeping privilege; good lo callty. 827% S. Spring st. 7-14 FOR RENT—ROOMS, $1 PER WEEK and up; 25 cents per night, 619 S. Spring St. 7-18 FOR RENT—2 ROOMS, COR. FIFTH and Wall sts.; to be paid for by board ing. 15 FOR RENT — WELL FURNISHED rooms from $1.50 up, at 111% W. Third St. 18 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 821% W. Seventh at, tf — i FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—BUTCHER SHOP. COR. Fifth and Wall sts. 15 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS for cash. I. D. BARNARD, 111 North Broadway, opposite Times building, tf FOR SALE—BUSINESS; HOUSES; FOR ' rent; rooms; collections; help free; work. EDW. NITTINGER, 236% S. Spring st. tf FOR RENT—RESTAURANT, 3 ROOMS, $10 per month. 212 Second St., Santa Monica. 12 FOR SALE—SALOONS AT VERT REA aonable terms. Apply at 440 Aliso st. tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—ONE BLACK SILK SHOULDER cape, with red and green changeable lin ing, on Los Angeles St., bet. Fourth and Tenth sts. Return to No. 113 S. Spring st. A suitable reward will be paid to the . finder. 12 LOST—MUSIC ROLL, JULT 7TH, BE tween Boyle Heights and Laguna ranch house. EXA KERNS, Downey, Cal. 12 FOR SALE—LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS ROOMING , house; the best corner In Los Angeles; 55 rooms; house always full; party is going to England; anyone who wants a good, paying house come and Investigate. 104 N. Los Angeles st, tf FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE-3 PROOF JACKS, LARGE size, brown and mouse color. Address San Gabriel postoffice, or W. W. GARNER, Garvey ranch, San Gabriel. 8-7 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-830; A NICE TOP BUGGT and harness, used one year; must be sold today. 538 S. Flower st. 12 BATHS THE LOB ANGELES VITAPATHIC IN stitute gives faradic, static and galvanic electricity, vapor, sun and electrical baths, sheet packs, fomentations, salt glows, sprays, showers and shampoos; Swedish and German massage chromo pathy vacuum treatment. Look for our : Sunday advertisement on page 11. Fif teen treating rooms, 35 rooms for patients and guests. Largest vltapathic institute in California. DR. HARRIMAN, phys ician In charge. Consultation free. Thurs day evening meetings free to all invest!- ' gators at 534% S. Broadway, Hotel Dela ware, tf HTGIENIC BATH PARLORS—ELEC- . trie and steam baths; massage, salt glows and constitutional treatment; for ladles and gentlemen. No. 125 W. Fourth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone Brown 142. 8-10 —— 1 ; PHYSICIANS DR. SCHICK, 122 W. THIRD ST. (ELE vator), late of New Tork city, treats dis eases of women by the eminently suc cessful European method; such as tu mors, enlarged ovaries, leucorrhoea; no pain. CONSULT DR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE- ' ciallst, 316 W. Seventeenth St., corner of Grand aye. 8-16tf i i MIMNO AND ASSAYINQ MORGAN & CO., ASSATERS AND RE- ] flners and ore testers; bullion purchased; consulting metallurgists; mines examined and dealt in. Office, 261 Wilson block, Loa : Angeles, Cal. 25-tf TTTEi —BIMETALLIC ASSAT OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main St., R. A. PEREZ. E. M., manager. 12-4tf WATCHMAKING I SOUVENIR SPOONS AND MARKED glasses at greatly reduced prices. W. J. GETZ, jeweler, 336 S. Broadway. tf INVESTORS FOR SALE—WAREHOUSE OR FAC tory site 80x100, within a stone's throw of . the corner of First and Main sts., with j quite good improvements on It, for sale at $100 a front foot. G. C. EDWARDS, 230 W. First St. U DENTISTS , ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS, 239% S.Sprlngst.; painless extracting, 50c; , fillings; plates, from $4; all work guar anteed; established 12 years. Hours, 8-5; Sundays, 10-12. Telephone, black 1273. tf , FRANK STEVENS, 324% S. SPRING ST., ' open days and evenings; also Sundays; electric light. Tel. Black 821. DR. KENNEDY. DENTIST, 108% N. Spring at., rooms 2, 6 and 7; painless ex traction. MUSICAL THE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONES 1 for aale at A G. GARDNER'S. 118 Win ston-St.; also plana* for sale and rent, tf FINANCIAL MONET TO LOAN IN ANT AMOUNTS. on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, pianos, safes, lodging houses, hotels and private household furniture; Interest reasonable; partial payments received; money quick; private office for ladles. G. M. JONES, rooms 12-u, 254 S. Broadway. 28-tf THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY, 138% S. Spring st., rooms 6, 7 and 8, loana money on all kinds of good collateral se curity; money on hand; private waiting rooms. Telophone Main 683. GEORGE _E?IJ^ L Ls._Manager. 7-12 MONEY LOANED ON watches, jewelry, pianos, aealsklns, car riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and all kinds of collateral security; storage free in our warehouse. LEE BROS., 401 S. Spring st. tf MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNTURB, watches, diamonds, pianos, sealskins and real estate; Interest reasonable; prlvata office for ladles; business confidential. C. C. LAMB, 226 S. Spring at.; entrance, room 467. g-H tf AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY, 11814 3. Spring, over Royal Bakery; loana oa real estate and collateral of all kinds, warehouse receipts, Insurance policies, etc.; best of rates; private office for ladles. 7 7-24 A-4000 SHARES CARBONATE MINE stock; two shafts about 250 feet deep In good ore, gold and silver; all smelting ore; owner going to Mexico. Address Z., box 22, Herald. 1« MONET TO LOAN— SlOO to (75,000 on city or country real estate. LEE A. M'CONNELL. 7-24 113 S. Broadway. TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONET ON diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first class securities; business confidential. CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway, room* 1 and 2. 6-29-tf POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM SOS Wilcox building, lend money on any good real estate; building loans made; if you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. tf MONEY TO LOAN, $500 TO $5000, IN SUMS to suit; no delays. CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 126 W. Second at., Wilcox building, tf TO LOAN—UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR small loans: no commission; light ex pense. SECURITT LOAN AND TRUST CO., 223 S. Spring st. MONET TO LOAN—PLENTT MONET; low rates on real estate or other good security. M. F. ODEA & CO., 344 S. Broadway. 13 TO LOAN—IF TOU WANT MONET ON real estate security I have It In any amount. WM. F. BOSBTSHELL, 107 S. Broadway. MONET TO LOAN UPON EAST TERMS Of repayment. STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N., 151 S. Broadway. 6-20 tf MONET TO LOAN—LOWEST RATES ON) real estate, personal notes or security. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 220 W. First, tf LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT for cash. T. J. WILLISON & CO., 244 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. 7-80 MONET TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT on improved property. F. A. HUTCHIN SON, 330 S. 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 60 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 4p. m., at 125 W. Fourth. 7-13 MRS. PARKER, PALMIST, CLAIRVOY ant and medium; life reading, business removals, law suits, mineral locations, love affairs ,etc. Take Third st. electric car to Vermont aye. and Vine at. Sec ond house on Vine at., west of Vermont aye. 50c and $1.00. tf MRS. RAPP, THE CELEBRATED AB -trologlst and forecaster, planet and card reader; your future foretold scientifical ly; truth only; terms reasonable. 458% S. Spring St., room 10. 7-19 GRACE GILMORE, CLAIRVOTANT and card reader, has returned to Los Angeles; ladles, 25 cents; gents, 50 cents. 325% S. Spring St., rooms 9 and 11. 11 MRS. WALKER," life business reading medium; all busi ness affairs of life looked into for the ad vancement of your future. 316% S. Spring street. 8-9 MME. MAY WILL TELL YOUR FOR tune by those Napoleon cards; also by your hand; past, present and future; tells perfectly true. 520 S. Broadway, room 43. 12 MME. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM; THE wonder of the 19th century; reveals tha past, present and future. 644 S. Los An geles St., bet. Fifth and Sixth sts. 8-1 MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON, THE well known independent slate writer and clairvoyant, gives sittings daily at 833 8. Broadway. 8-7 MME. RACHAEL, CARD READER, tells past, present and future; Bittlnga daily, 32-1% S. Spring St., room. 11. 9-14 ELLA M. WHITE, TRANCE CLAlR voyant medium; readings daily except Sunday. 245 S. Hill st. 6mo EDUCA TIONAL WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 228 S. Spring St., will conduct special classes for public and high school students un der the instruction of Prof. C. S. Thomp son of the Seventeenth-street school, from July 6th to September Ist; tuition $4 per month; half day sessions; our regular commercial and shorthand work continued throughout the summer at usual rates. Pupils enter any day and receive Individual Instruction. Rooms are large, cool and pleasant. Electria elevator. Write or call for Illustrated catalogue. G. A. HOUGH, president; N. G. FELKER, vice president. BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL (MlLl tary); Ideal location in country, mile west of Westlake park; send for cata logue or call. LOS ANGELES MILI TARY ACADEMY, P. O. box 193, city. M FRENCH LANGUAGE; PRIVATE LES sons. Address PROF. L. GAILLIARD,-' 247 E. Fifth St. 7-25 HYPNOTISM HYPNOTISM AND PERSONAL MAG netlsm taught; diseases cured. HYP NOTIC INSTITUTE, 423% S. Spring. 7-16 ATTORNEYS AT LAW LUCIEN EARLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office, Bullard building; entrance, room 420; telephone black 1445. 7-24-97 BROUSSEAU & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys-at-Law, 403 Bradbury block, Lo* Angeles. tt