The herald. [microfilm reel], July 21, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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2
after show that the differential between
raw sugar and refined sugar was not
almost as much la the conference report
as In the senate schedule, but that In
general had been an absolute surrender
by the house on vital points.
White of California presented tables
allowing that Instead or the house hav
ing gained a victory on the sugar sched
ule, the reduction from the senate dif
ferential was trifling. They showed also,
he said, that on refined sugar, made from
sugar testing less than 83 degrees the
amount of protection given to the trust,
instead of being less, is greater under
the schedule agFeed to in conference
than under the public bill or the senate
amendment.
"No wonder the market trembled and
brought forth increased rate* on sugat
stock," remarked Whlt£.
The formal reading of the report then
proceeded. When the amendment re
storing cotton bagging and cotton ties
to the dutiable list was reached there
■was sharp protest from Senators Jones,
Sutler! Tillman and Bacon. Tillman ex
pressed his Indignation at the section
alism which had inspired the conference
committee. He gave notice to southern
senators that if they would stand by
him they could hold the senate in session
until next December rather than submit
to this change.
Bacon characterised the restoration
of cotton ties and cotton bagging to the
dutiable list as indefensible favoritism
of the north against the south. Reply
ing to the suggestion of Tillman, Butler
raid he stood ready to Join In any move
ment to hold the senate In session a
week longer to prevent the consumma
tion of this iniquity against the south.
"I will tell the senator." called back
Tillman, "that I am negotiating with the
senator from Pennsylvania (Quay) for
the speech with which he stopped the
last tariff debate, and I may be ready
to start on that speech tomorrow morn
ing."
Teller criticised the conference com
mittee for not carrying .out the will of
the asrintp. It wastheflrst time, he s&id,
-that .a committee had surrendered the
interests tit the senate without asking
for Instructions, lie had reason to be
lieve that members of the conference
committee supposed to represent the
senate had gone into conference and
worked against the senate amendment
on white pine.
Teller declared that the entire report
should be rejected and sent to a com
mittee representing the senate and car
rying out its instructions. Referring to
the bill as a whole, the senator said that
it was the meanest tariff ever enacted.
At 5 oclock White suggested an ad
journment, but Allison would not con
sent»to this. There were objections, and
after much fruitless sparring, the sen
ate, at 5:15 p. m., on motion of Allison,
went Into executive session and then ad
journed.
CABINET MEETING
WASHINGTON. July 20—The only
absentees from the meeting today were
Secretary Sherman, who is not yet well
enough to go out, and Secretary Alger,
who is in the west. No questions of gen
eral Interest were Discussed In the meet
ing. It has been decided, to send the
currency message to congress as soon as
the parly leaders in the senate consider
the time opportune.
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE
WASHINGTON, July 20.—1t is semi
officially announced that President Mc-
Klnley will withhold the currency mes
sage until after the conference report on
the tariff bill has been adopted by the
Senate, as the Republican leaders in the
Senate do not wish to have any new
question thrown into the Senate while
the debate is on, lest It lead to complica
tions and delay.
FOR RELEASE OF MELTON.
WASHINGTON. July 20— The Senate
passed a Joint resolution empowering
the President to take steps for the re
lease of Or.a Melton and other Competi
tor prisoners held by Spain.
SIGNED THE BILL
WASHINGTON, July 20—The Presi
dent has signed the deficiency appropri
ation bill.
NO BATE SET
But the Passage of the Bill Is None
the Less Certain
WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Indica
tions when the senate adjourned today
were that a vote would be reached upon
the conference report on the tariff bill
some time during Thursday or at the
latest before the close of the week. There
may be a change of conditions which
will postpone a vote but it Is difficult to
see what would cause it. The opposi
tion will resrtize that there is no possi
bility of preventing the adoption of the
report and their present purpose 19 only
to secure what advantage they can by
exhibiting what they claim are incon
slstenclesof the measure. It lstrue fhat
at one time they had some hope of be
ing able to secure the recommittal of the
bill, but a thorough canvass reveal9no
foundation for the hope. It develops the
fact that the Republicans will vote sol
idly for the report and that they will be
supported by Jones of Nevada (Silver
Republican) and MeEnery of Louisiana
(Democrat) and also Mantle and Stew
art (Sliver Republicans). They have
also discovered that Senator Kyle, a
Populist, who Is absent, left Instruc
tion* that he be not paired. With the
adoption of the report the Democrats
probably will not attempt to prolong the
debate beyond the arrival of Turley, the
new senator from Tennessee. They will
continue to ask for an explanation of
changes made by the conference, but
these will not occupy a great deal of
time. .
The genera! opinion is that the quor
um of the senate will disappear very
soon after the disposal of the tariff bill,
but the determination of the supporters
of the Harris Pacific railroad resolu
tion to secure a vote upon it before final
adjournment may delay that consum
mation for seme days.
Canal Commissioners
■WASHINGTON, July 20—The Secre
tary of War designated Captain O. M.
Carter, army corps of engineers, and
Rear Admiral John G. Walker, retired,
members of the Nicaragua Canal Com
mission, provided for by the sundry
civil act, approved June 4. 1897. He ha*
also detailed Major W. C. Raymond,
engineer officer, army member of the
Deep Water Ways Commission, provided
for in the same act. Other members of
both commissions are likely to be desig
nated within the next day or two.
Rescued Sailors
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Twenty •
two seamen of the lost British ship Kin
kora, who spent nearly two months on
the barren Island of Clipperton, In the
South Sea, arrived In port this morning
on the British warship Comus. They
will be provided for by the British Con
sul until an opportunity occurs for their
return to England.
A WOMAN IN IT
And Spoiled a Promising
Plot
.
COSTA RICA COUNTERFEITS
ARE PUT IN CIRCULATION PRE
MATURELY •
High Officials Implicated In a Gigan
tic Swindling Scheme—A Con
federate Makes Confession
•
Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 20 —Rlcardo de Re
quesas. the principal conspirator in the
plot to flood Costa Rica with counterfeit
bank bills, who is now in Ludlow-street
jail awaiting trial, has made a written
confession. His confession implicates
three wealthy coffee planters in Costa
Campos, .To»« Vlllalobos and
Salvador Ecampo of Sanlo Domingo,
Costa Rica —and a nephew of Quires 1 , the
present Minister of War of that repub
lic, of the same name. Indeed. De Re
quesas intimates that the Minister had
something to do with the counterfeiting
business. His confession in part is as
follows:
"About July 19, 1894, Senor Jose Cam
pos arid Senor Jose Vlllalobos cume to
this city from San Francisco, Cel., bring
ing with them two stones already en
graved for t,hc printing of $100 bills of the
Bank of Costa Rica. Campos showed
me In my office a $100 bill of said bank
and asked me how much It would cost to
print 10,000 of them, making $1,000,000,
adding that he had had the stones made
in'Calfornla. I answered that that kind
of work could not be done by lithograph
ic presses, but by steel plates. He asked
me then how much it would cost to makp
the steel plates and print the bills. I
said $5000, and I would take the Job If
he would advance $1000. He agreed und
gave me the money. The following day
Campos and Villalobos left the city and
went to London, expecting that on their
return here the notes would be delivered
to them, but I had done nothing and had
no Intention of doing anything in the
matter.
"It was seven months after that. In the
month of February, 1895, that I became
acquainted with Frederlco Mora. His
visit to my office was In regard to the
publication of a pamphlet. When Cam
pos and Vlllalobos returned from Lon
don I got $1000 more from them, and I
let them go to Costa Rica under the im
pression that I would do the Job and send
the bills to them. They promised to pay
me $3000 more on delivery of the bills.
Then Campos came to New York about
July, 1895, and urged me to do the work.
I promised him to do it It he gave me
$1000 cash at once. He did so, and I spent
that amount in maklng'proofs on copper
plates by 'photo-engraving process. I
showed Campos these plates. He went
back to Costa Rica, and I never thought
of thejnatter any more. Finally he and
Vlllalobos became disgusted and sent
Senor Quires here to push the work.
Senor Quires was the confidential sec
retary of SenoreCampo* and Villalobos.
He Is a nephew of Senor Jean Quesada
Quires, Secretary of War in President
Igleslas' Cabinet, which makes me sus
pect that the Secretary had something
to do with the counterfeiting business.
Senor Quires promised me $1000 upon the
delivery of the notes. This was last No
vember. I had copper plates made by
photo-engraving, for which I paid about
$500. I gave the plates to Mr. Dohmer's
son, who transferred them to lithograph
stones. Mr. Dohmer spent several weeks
in doing the work and finished it last
February. He made $5400 by this. Senor
Quires saw them and was very much
pleased with them.
"Senor Quires left for Costa Rica. Mr.
Dohmer and I cut the bank notes at
night, and then I took my sofa, which I
had in my office since December last, and
packed the bills Into it and shipped It to
Compos at Port Limon, Costa Rica.
"I arrived at Port Limon with Mrs. R.
Reinmann, under the name of Mr. Rein
mann. The day after we landed the Chief
of Police and the private secretary of
President Igjleslas came to Limon by
special train, and I was advised to leave
the country. Before landing Mrs. Rein
mann concealed under her dress the four
packages of bills which we had brought
from New York, and she smuggled them
through the custom house. Noticing that
we were closely watched and might be
searched, we decided to put the four
packages of bills upon a wardrobe. While
I was on board Campos arrived from the
capital. He and Senor Chacon, one of the
witnesses sent here by the government
of Costa Rica and who acted as a con
federate of Campos In Limon, came on
board, and I took them both into my
cabin, where I delivered to them the bill
of lading and consular invoice. The sofa
had arrived in Limon about three weeks
before we did. During our interview 1
asked Campos for the $4000 he had prom
ised to pay me. He said he had only
$200 In his pocket, and added that if Mrs.
Reinmann went to San Jose, the capital,
he would pay her the money In about
two weeks. This and the fact that Mrs.
Reinmann was to receive $3000 as her
share In the transaction explalnshertrlp
to the capital.
"I had told Mrs. Reinmann not to re
move the four packages of bills I had left
on the wardrobe for Campos, but *he
thought she could make some money
with the four packages of blll9by selling
them to some one in San Jose, and she
took them up with her and made ar
rangements with Wolcott, in the Hetel
Imperial, where she was stopping, and
gave him the four packages, to that he
would put them in circulation. She has
told me that the waiter put In circula
tion about 120,000. and the balance of
ISO.OOO was found in h'.s possession when
he was arrested. It was. therefore,
through Mrs. Relnmann'9 cupidity that
the bills were put into circulation.
A Boy's Suicide
SAN FRANCISCO.JuIy 20.—Fred Gib
son, a 16-year-old boy, attempted to end
his existence last evening by throwing
himself into the ocean from Mussel
Rock. His action was seen by one of the
coast guardsmen, who fished the youth
out of the water with little difficulty.
He told a pitiful story of the death of
his parents some time ago and of his
inability to secure work. He has been
a charge of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety and he felt that he was imposing
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, (897
on the society', and slipped away from
the home on Sunday afternoon, and. af
ter spending a whole night and day
on the ocean beach brooding over his
lot, decided to cast himself into the sea.
A STRANGE CASE
Jennie Crosby Acused of Stealing
Two Boya
CHICAGO, July Jennie Cros
by, who disappeared from a steamer at
the docks In this city on Saturday, with
DeWitt and John, the little sons of Mrs.
Annie Brown of this city, has been ar
rested at Batavia on the charge of ab
duction. The boys, who are 10 and 8
years old respectively, were travel
stained and without shoes or stockings.
Their clothing was ragged, and they
presented a generally forlorn appe&r-
ance that would indicate tlr»y had
passed through some very trying ex
periences.
Mrs. Crosby said that the children had
not been abducttd. but were taken with
the consent of the mother, who was anx
ious to get them away from their father,
who whipped them on the slightest prcv
ocation. She said the understanding was
that Mrs. Brown was to Join her at Auro
ra, where the two women and the boys
would live together. She 6aid she first
met Mrs. Brown and the latter's boys at
Milwaukee, where Mrs. Brown was try
ing to place her little sons. The super
intendent reTuped to take them, and she
and Mrs. Brown began talking about the
children. The result was, she said, that
it wa9 agreed Mrs. Crosby should take
the boys to Aurora, where Mrs. Brown
would join them.
On leaving the boat at Chicago she
bought tickets for Aurora. Arriving
there, she went to the police station and
secured supper ar.d lodging for the night.
The next morning. Mrs. Crosby said, they
started north. Upon arriving at Ba
tavia, having walked all the way, she
was arrested. Mrs. Crosby protested her
innocence and apparently made no ef
fort to conceal the fact that her charges
were the children of Mrs. Brown.
She said her home was at 258 Washing
tor, street, Boston, and that she wat, a
circus performer. While showing in San
Francisco two years ago, she said, she
fell from a trapeze bar and, alighting on
her head, received Injuries from which
rhe had not recovered. Since the acci
dent she has been subject to epileptic
(Its.
OAKLAND'S CANAL
A Little Money la Needed to Complete
the Work
OAKLAND. July 20,—A memorial has
been forwarded to Congress by people
of Alameda, asking that the- Oakland
tidal canal be completed and not aban
doned. This oanal was plannedand half
completed under Col. G. H. Mendell,
when he was chief of the Government
Engineers. When Col. Sutter was ap
pointed he withdrew Col. Mendell's canal
plan, already partly completed. Mean
while the city of Alameda and the Fruit
vale sanitary districts completed very
valuable sewerage systems founded up
on the completion of the tidal canal, and
they do not want it abandoned
The government has already spent in
the neighborhood of $2,000,000 on the
harbor of Oakland, which work com
menced twenty years ago. No work
has been done by the government on the
canal since 1892, and it Is estimated that
a further appropriation of about $500.
--000 will petrmit the completion of the
work. Nearly half a million dollars was
spent by the cities of Oakland and Ala
meda In the construction of sewers
pending the finishing of the canal, and It
Is argued that this sewage system will
be of little service until the work on the
canal Is completed.
A FATAL SQUALL
The Yacht Petrel Upset—One Man
Drowned
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.—Monroe
Mordecal, a young paper carrier, is be
lieved to have been drowned yesterday
near the Marin county shore. He was
a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club
and was out on the Petrel with his two
sisters, in company with several other
boats of the fleet. When a short dis
tance above El Campo, Mordecal saw a
sklft adrift, and running over towards
Tlburon met a small launch on which
he p.laced his sisters. He then returned
to the skiff, and' while trying to secure
it a squall struck the Petrel, turning her
over. Two men In another yacht, some
distance away, saw the accident and
hastened to the scene, but before they
could get there the Pearl went down.
Careful search was made for Mordecal,
but no trace of him could be found, and
the men hurried to Tlburon and reported
the disaster.
The young man was to have left for
Alaska today on thesteamer Walla Wal
la on a pleasure trip. He was about 31
years old.
RUSSIAN RELIGION
The Czar Will Permit a Little More
Toleration
LONDON, July 20.—The Berlin corre
sponden.tiof the Standard says that while
celebrating Christmas eve In the Ger
man manner the Czarina was asked by
her husband to express a wish. She
whispered, "Please permit a little more
religious toleration." The Czar an
swered smilingly, "That will come bye
and-bye."
The Czar has net forgotten this prom
ise. He has Issued a ukase canceling
that of his father. Alexander 111., which
ordered that every non-orthodox person
In Russia who married an orthodox per
son should' sign a document declaring
that he would baptize and induct his
children into the orthodox fatfh. The
ukase of Emperor Nlcholaspermltsehll
dren of mixed marriages to be educated
In the religion of their parents, sons In
that of their father, and daughters In
that of their mothsrs.
Tourists Wrecked
SACRAMENTO, July 20.—At 2:30
o'clock this morning a tourist car at
tached to the north-bound Oregon ex
press train, was derailed at Sheridan,
Placer county. The train was turning
Into the switch to allow the passage of
the south-bound express when the tourist
car turned over. It Is thought the acci
dent was caused by a defective journal.
A. L. Paxton suffered a sprained ankle
and his wife had an arm bruised. They
were transferred to another car and pro
ceeded upon their Journey toward Port
land, Ore. The wrecked train was de
layed six hours. A wrecking train was
sent from Sacramento to clear away the
debris.
Jean Ingelow Dead
LONDON, July 20.—Miss Jean Ingelow,
the distinguished poetess and novelist, Is
dead. She was (7 years old.
A NEW POLICY
To Govern Granting of
Land Patents
PURCHASERS IN GOOD FAITH
WILL FIND THEIR INTERESTS
PROTECTED
Bond-Aided Roads Will Get No
More Patents for Lands Not
Actually Sold
Associated Tress Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 20—Secretary
Biles has Issued instructions to the gen
eral land office which will in substance
limit the right of bonded railroads to
patents for lands to those lands sold
by the company to bona fide purchasers
prior to the date of default by such com
panies on the payment of their bonds
or interest thereon. These instructions.
the first formal expression of the ad
ministration on the subject, outline the
policy to be pursued toward the roadf 1
and the innocent purchasers from them,
and the significant change Is in the
"prior to date of default" restrictions.
The Instructions revoke and are sub
stitutes for previous ones Issued under
date of November 29 and December 11.
1895; June 11 and December 26, 1896, and
January 2, January 14 and February
12, 1597. The following companies are
designated as having been severally in
default at the time stated: Union Pa
cific main line, Omaha, Neb., to Ogden,
Utah, January 1, 1897; Kansas Pacific,
now part of the Union Pacific system,
November 1, 1895; Central branch, Union
.Pacific, January 11. 1896; Central Pacific
(not including the Western Pacific), Jan
uary 1, 1896; Western Pacific, now part
of the Central Pacific, January 1, 1897;
Sioux City and Pacific, no default has
occurred.
The instructions set out that the
granting act contemplated and author-*
ized the disposition of any company of
the lands earned by it by the construc
tion of the road and the provisions of
section five thereof (12 Stat., 492) while
extending the lien of the United States
on account of the subsidy bonds over all
the property of the road, Including land
granted, clearly limits any forfeiture
which may be declared by the United
States by reason of a default in the re
demption or payment of such bonds, to
the lands which at the time of the de
fault remain In the ownership of that
company; that is, the lands which have
not therefore been actually sold to pur
chasers thereof.
Continuing, Secretary Bliss quoted an
other enactment in the same line and
defining the original one and then gives
the following directions: "You Will
therefore prepare clear lists for my ap
proval, as a basis for patents to be is
sued, of all lands granted to and earned
by these respective companies where,
before the time of default herein named
such lands ha_ve been In good faith and
for a valuable consideration, sold, to
actual purchasers by the railroad com
pany by which they accrued, In all In
stances you will require such proof of
sale to bona fide purchasers as you may
deem necessary to clearly demonstrate
the character and time of the sale In
question, which prooTs should be at
tached to and submitted with the lists
to which it applies, and forwarded for
approval. The Issuance of patents to
bond-aided railroads for lands not ac
tually sold to bona fide purchasers be
fore default Is hereby suspended. A
mortgagee or holder of bondssecured by
mortgage will not be .considered a pur
chaser within the meaning of these •In
structions."
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of League Games Played
Yesterday
CINCINNATI, July 20— The Reds and
Bostons played two games here this af
ternoon and broke even. Lewis pitched
fine ball for the visitors In the first
game, while Dwyer was hit rather hard.
In,the second game Klobdanz was sent
to the slab for the visitors and Billy
Rhines for the Reds. Klobdanz was
touched up for nineteen hits In the six
Innings played, while the visitors made
only two off Rhines' delivery. Umpire
Hurst called the game after the sixth
inning on account of darkness. Score:
First game—Cincinnati 3, Boston 9.
Second game—Cincinnati 12, Boston 1.
Pittsburg—Pittsburg won, two great
games today from Brooklyn. The pitch
ers were all In good fettle and only nine
teen single hits were made In both
games. The Pirates woe. out by quick
playing and daring base running
Score: First game—Pittsburg 4, Brook
lyn 1. Second game—Pittsburg 3, Brook
lyn 0.
Louisville—The Senators turned the
tables today, winning in the eighth.
Score: Waihlngton 6, Louisville 4.
Chicago—A costly error on. a chance
that should have retired" the side with
out a score was followed with a glft-and
a fusillade of six hits,giving the Quakers
seven unearned runs In the first inning.
Score: Chicago 6, Philadelphia 9.
Cleveland—The Indians defeated the
Orioles In a featureless game today.
Score: Cleveland 7, Baltimore 2.
St. Louis—Game postponed on account
of wet grounds. •
Rate War Prospects
CHICAGO, July 20.—The roads be
tween Denver and Chicago are becoming
seriously disturbed over the rate situa
tion and It is quite probable that they
will in the near future be compelled to
reduce their tariffs. The trouble arises
over the low rates made to the Atlantic
seaboard by way of Galveston. As mat
ters now stand it Is cheaper for the ship
per at points between Denver and Kan
sas City to ship their goods via Galves
ton for New York than tp send through
Chicago. /
Argentine Wheat
SAN July 20.—That
there is an actual shortage of wheat In
the Argentine Reyubllc has been dem
onstrated by the,chartering of two big
ships to carry v-heat to Brazil, One of
them, the Com'jebank, 2179 tone register,
is already loaded and ready to sail. The
other, the Cfreeelngton,, 100 tons, to
I ready to loading at once. These
ships will carry a large store of grain
to the Brazilian capital, the first time
In history that a cargo of that kind has
gone from here to that port. Brazil has
always depended upon Argentine for its
wheat supplies heretofore.
No Longer Prisoners
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20.—A Miles
City, Mont., dispatch to the Dispatch
says: Yellow Hair and Sam Crow, two
Cheyenne Indians who were arrested as
accessories with Eugene Standing Elk
for the murder of John Hoover, over
whose death the late trouble on the
Rosebud has occurred, broke Jail last
night by digging through an elghteen
inch wall. A posse Is out scouring the
country for them, but with little hope
of catching them.
FOR RENT—HOUSES
FOR RKNT—WIESBNDANGER, 431 S.
Broadway: '
$10. Cottage 5 rooms, bath, 649 Gladys
aye.: water free.
$18. 6 rooms, bath, barn, 926 Towne
aye.; also same 932 Towne aye. 26
FOR RENT—IOI9 S. OLIVE ST., 2-STORY
house; 9 rooms, bath. Apply room 3,">4
Wilcox building, corner Second and
Spring sts. tf
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT—"HOTEL LOUISE," NEW-
Iy furnished rooms; prices to suit, by
day, week or month. 620 S. Broadway. 7-23
FOR RENT—FURNItHfiD ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 321% W, Seventh st. tf
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. 22
FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE—A NEW COTTAGE
on tine street, 6 rooms, worth $2800, to
trade for smaller residence or clear lots
and difference; prefer south between
Central aye, and Main; also fine homes
In Orange county for Los Angeles city
property. See FRED L. SEXTON, 2G6
Wllcon block. 21
FOR EXCHANGE—A NEW 10-ROOM
house, a fine home, commanding beauti
ful view; will accept eastern city prop
erty, Pasadena land or lots or clear land.
AMERICAN BUILDING CO., 122 West
Third st., Henne building. 25
■ ■ ■— mm -
EDUCATIONAL
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226
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. Electric
elevator. Write or call for Illustrated
catalogue. G. A. HOUGH, president; N.
G. FELKER, vice-president.
BOY 9' BOARDING SCHOOL (MILL
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. 8-6
FRENCH LANGUAGE; PRIVATE LES
sons. Address PROF. L. GAILLIARD,
247 E. Fifth St. 7-25
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—A WATCH ON VERMONT
aye.; owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad. MRS.
FURMAN, Vermont aye., below Blew
eti's blacksmith shop. 21
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—ROAN
mare, weight 950 pounds; shod only in
front, and top buggy. Address. J. A.
SWALL SHERMAN and get reward. 21
LOST—MONDAY NIGHT ON BROAD
way. between Sixth and Third sts., a dia
mond ring. Liberal reward will be paid
upon returning It to H., box 23, Herald. 21
LOST—AT TERMINAL BATH HOUSE,
a valuable ring; a liberal reward will be
paid on leaving at room 3, 120% S. Spring.
21
BATJHS____
THE LOS ANGELES VITAPATHIC IN
stitute gives f&radic, 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. Fifteen
treating rooms. 35 rooms for patients
and guests. Largest vltapathlc Institute
in California. DR. HARRIMAN, physi
cian In charge. Consultation free. Thurs
day evening meetings free to all Investi
gators at 531% S. Broadway, Hotel Del
aware, tf
HYGIENIC BATH PARLORS—ELEC
trIc and steam baths: massage, salt
glows and constitutional treatment; for
ladles and gentlemen. 125 W. Fourth St.;
Tel. Brown 142. 8-10
MINING AND ASSAYING
MORGAN & CO.. ABSAYERS AND RE*
fillers and ore testers', bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt In. Office, 261 Wilson blk.. Los
Angeles Cal. 25-tt
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 124 S. Main St.
R. A. PEREZ, E. M., manager. 12-4tf
wmcM.
A. G. GARDNER, PIANO HOUSE.
Pianos sold, rented and exchanged; rear
of main postofflce. lis Winston st.
'Phone Brown 295. tf
HYPNOTISM
HYPNOTISM AND PERSONAL MAG
netlsm taught; diseases cured. HYP
NOTIC INSTITUTE, 423% S, Spring. 21
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES^
LUDWIO & MATTHEWS. WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET. 135 8. Main Bt. Tel. 550. tf
PHYSICIANS
CONSULT DR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE
clallst, 316 W. Seventeenth St., cor. of
Grand aye. I-l6tf
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
KNIGHT BROS.', PATENT SOLICIT
. ors;. free . book on patent*. ,424 Byrne
building. 9-22-6
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE—REDUCED TO $4000. $500
down, balance same as rent; 9 rooms, 3
mantels, 3 washetands, roll-rim bath tub,
floored attic, etc.; most complete and
best constructed house; open for Inspec
tion. Alvarado St., cor. Orange, opp.
Westlake park. 18-21
FOR SALE-MODERN 6-ROOM COT
tage on East Adams St., near Central
aye.; has bath, pantry, closets, hot and
cold water; decorated; beautiful lawn
and flowers: street graded and graveled;
cement curb and walks: price only $1500;
ono-third cash balance to suit.
LEONAD MERRILL,
21 240 Bradbury Block.
FOR SALE—S2OOO; EASY TERMS; BEAU
tlfu! cottage home. No. 223 E. Twenty
fourth Bt., near Main st.; well built, taste
fully decorated, large windows, two man
tels, bath, beautiful grounds, 50-foot lot,
flowers, fruit and berrlat; a lovely home
for a small family. WEISENDANGER
CO., 431 S. Broadway. . 30
FOR BALE OR RENT-LOVELY HOUSE
83—IN BEAUTIFUL ST. JAMES PARK.
Inquire on premises or at 421 W. Adams.
8-17
CITY LOTS
FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his Third addition on easy Install
ments and build new houses to suit, pay
able same way. Office, 213 W. First St. tf
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE — WIESEND ANGER, 431
S. Broadway:
$115,000. Business property, income,
$8600.
$11,000. Business lot, Income $950.
$17,000. Business property, Income
$1400.
$21,000. 300 lots on electric cars, s. w.
$5500. 10 acres, trees, alfalfa, good
house.
$6000. 12-room residence. Santa Monica.
$30,000. Stock ranch, 7000 acres.
$1000. New house, G rooms, bath, barn.
$150. Lot near Central aye. cars. 25
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE—
TUTTLE & LOFTIS. LAND AGENTS.
620 Market st. Opp. Palace Hotel.
LOOK AT THIS!
THE GREATEST SNAP
IN CALIFORNIA.
You can double your
money In one year
or make the best
permanent investment ever
OFFERED.
Finest property In the state.
Will pay 8 per cent net on $50,000.
Can be had now for $21,000.
234 ACRES
186 acres full bearing raisin
vineyard; choicest selections.
8 acres full bearing olives.
12% acres diversified orchard,
28 acres grain and pasture.
Located in the beautiful
El Cajon val.ey, 16 miles
FROM SAN DIEGO.
Most delightful climate.
No Frosts.
No Irrigation.
Substantial Improvements.
This is a bank property.
———————They want cash.
They don't want ranches.
Don't lose this opportunity.
-You will never get —
-Another like It.--————
Wo also have a large
list of most desirable
country properties In California.
See us before purchasing, as
we handle only first-class
— PROPERTIES, i
TUTTLE & LOFTIS. LAND AGENTS.
620 Market st. Opp. Palace Hotel, tf
FOR SALE—LARGE SHEEP RANCH OF
upwards of 22.000 acres on an island off
the coast, with 1200 head of blooded sheep;
no diseases; no herding; no expense ex
cept for shearing; buildings, corrals,
sheds, boats, horses; complete outfit for'
making money: field enough for SOOO head.
The high tariff on wool in the Dingley
.bill, soon to become a law, makes this
the best kind of business to engage In.
Can shear twice a year and get good,
long wool. Owner going to Europe, and
will sell for one-third cost. VAN
VRANKEN & RUNELS, 114% S. Broad
way. MS
FOR SALE—OWING TO DEATH OF'
late owner, an elegant ranch, together
with growing orchards and sundry
tracts of valuable land, are offered at
very low prices in order to effect a quick
sale and wind up estate. Write for par
ticulars to C. ISEARD, San Luis Rey,
Cal. 8-6
FOR SALE-BARGAIN; THE FAMOUS
Lewis tract, near Garvanza, consisting
of 103 large lots, now offered for sale as a
whole or In lots; will also trade for Oak
land, San Francisco or Los Angeles prop
erty. For full particulars Inquire of L.
M. CORWIN. Highland Park, Cal. 7-416
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-3 PROOF JACKS. LARGE
size, brown and mouse color. Address San
Oabriei postofflce, or W. W. GARNER.
Garvey ranch, San Gabriel. 8-7
FOR SALE-CHEAP, TWO FINE STAN
dard bred horses; would make an excel
lent team. Address University P. 0., 96,
or call sec. 8., race track. 25
FOR SALE-BEST LADIES' OR FAMILY
mare in city; sound, safe, city broke, sin
gle, double or saddle: weight about 1100;
7 years old. 1000 E. Main. 25_
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—JUNIOR MONARCH HAY
press, $22.50. P. BENTLY, 1130 E. Pico
street. 21-22-25
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, Los Angeles, tf
FRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gaafltter, 240 E. Second st. Tel IS6.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, pianos,
sofas, lodging housee, hotels and private
household furniture; Interest reasonable;
partial payments received; money quick;
private office for ladles. G. M. JONES,
rooms 12-14. 254 S. Broadway. 28-tf
THE SYNDICATE LOAN
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 553. GEORGE
L, MILLS, Manager. tf
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts andJ
all kinds of collateral security: storage!
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS., 40]|
S. Spring st. tf I
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITUReJ
watches, diamonds, pianos, sealskins andfl
real estate; Interest reasonable; privets
office for ladles; business confidential!
C. C. LAMB, 226 S. Spring St.;
room 4G7. 8-21 tf
AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY, 118% S.
Spring, over Royal bakery; loans on
• real estate and collateral of all kinds,
warehouse receipts. Insurance policies,
etc.; best of rates; private office for
ladles. 7-24
MONEY TO LOAN
SIOO to $75,000 on city or country real
estate.
LEE A. M'CONNELL,
7-24 113 S. Broadway.
TO LOAN-MONEY AT 6 PER CENT IN
terest per annum; monthly payments.
MECHANICS' SAVINGS MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
107 S. Broadway. 25
WANTED - MONEY — I HAVE $5000
worth of Security Loan & Trust com-'
pany stock; $5500 worth Ist mort. paper
for sale at a bargain. J. G. KING, 244 S.
Broadway. 25
TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all flrst
. class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
1 and 2. 5-29 tf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
308 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 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 YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security I have It In any
amount. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S.
Broadway. 5-20 tf
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY TERMS
of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N., 151 S.
Broadway. 5-20 tf
MONEY TO LOAN—LOWEST RATES ON 1
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 Angele3, 7-30
MEDIUMS „
MME. LEO, THE RENOWNED FORE
caster and card reader; she tells the past,
present and future; she advlties 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 $1 giving age, color of hair
and eyes, married or single, will reoeive
prompt attention; don't fall to see her;
hours 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, 10
a. m. to 4p. m., at 125 W. Fourth. 8-13
MRS. PARKER, PALMIST, CLAIRVOY
ant and medium; life reading, business
removals, law suits, mineral locations,
love affairs, etc. Take Thlrd-st. electrio
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. 316% S. Spring
street. 8-1
GRACE GILMORE, CLAIRVOYANT
and card reader, has returned to Los
Angeles; ladles, 25 cents; gents, 50 cents.
328% S. Spring St., rooms 9 and 11. 7-23
MME. GRACE, 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. 8-1
MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON, THE
well known Independent slate writer and
clairvoyant, gives sittings dally at 833 S.
Broadway. 8-7
MME. RACHEL CARD
tells past, present and future; sittings
dally, 324% S. Spring st„ room 11. 9-14
ELLA M. WHITE, TRANCE CLAlR
voyant medium; readings dally exuepfc
Sunday. 245 S. Hill St. 6mo
MRS. ALDA, PALMIST, TELLS COR
rectly. 330% S, Spring St., room 22, »-20
DENTISTS
ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS.
239% S.Sprlngst.; painless extracting, 50o;
fillings; plates, from $4: all work guar
anteed; established 12 years. Hours, 8-S:
Sundays. 10-12. Telephone, black 187$. tf
FRANK STEVENS7SM%~BTSPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. 'Tel. Black ML
WATCHMAKING
REMEMBER. YOU GET A GUARANTEE
worth something when you have your
watch repaired by W. J. GETZ, 336 South
Broadway, tf.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
IN PURSUANCE OF TWO INTERLOC
utory decrees of the Superior Court of
Los Angeles county. Stale of California,
made respectively on May 21st, 1597. and
July 20th, 1597. in the case of John M. Grif
fith and Abbot Kinney, plaintiffs, vs. Gus
tavus Beecher. administrator, etc.. et al.;
defendants. No. 25.628 of actions of said
Court in Partition. The undersigned, E<2"
ward K. Blades, as sole referee In said
action, will at the Broadway entranoe Of
the Court House of said Los Angeles Couay
ty at noon on the 12th dny ot August, 189 i,'
sell at public auction to the highest bidder]
for cash, the lands and premises in said in*
torloeutory decrees, described and being
described as follows, to-wlf.
Being part of the Ela Hills tract, as per
map of said tract, recorded in book 14. at
pages 3 and 4. miscellaneous records of Loi
Angeles County. California., and described
as follows, to-wlt: Lots No. 2. 11. 13, 14, II
and 20, In block A: lots Nos. 1 and 2. in block
B; lot No 15, In block C: lots Nos. 8. 9.11. IS,
13. 14. 17. 19, 20 and 21, in block D: lots l «o
12. both inclusive, in block E; lots 1 to I 2(
both inclusive, In block H; lots 3. 4 and 5,
In block I; lots Nos. 1. 2. 16, 17, 2oandM|
in block X; lots Nos. 1. 2 and 3, in block LI
lots Nos. 1 to 24, both Inclusive. In block Ml
lot No. 5, In block P: lot No. 6, In block Sfl
lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, 24 , 25 and 27, In blooS Ti
lots Nos. 5,-6, 8, 9, 16 to 24, both inclusive,
28 and 29 in block U. Together with all the
appurtenances thereunto belonging or is
anywise appertaining. j
EDWARD K. BLADES, %
Sole
Dated July 20th, 1897. ,21-24-4-llfl