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8 Sports In this vicinity have begun to liven up. The high schools of this and Ventura counties and the state normal school held a field day Saturday at Athletic park, and the boys made some excellent records. A mark of 10 2-S seconds for the 100-yard dash Is very good, and It demonstrates that the school boy is not to be overlooked in ath letics, even If he is young. It was but a comparatively short time ago when the crack runner of Los Angeles could not beat 10J-6 for the same distance. The bicycle riding was good, too; but Brotherton has been recognized as one of the best young riders In this section for a long time. Bob Thompson and Billy Lynch have been matched for a boxing contest some time this month. The victory of Jeffries over Sharkey last week was gratifying to his friends here, but the majority of people would naturally have preferred It to have been a clean knock-out for the local giant. Jeff did exactly as his admirers predlcted ha proved himself more than a match for the tactics of Sharkey, and gave him a couple of jolts when he tried some foul work, that brought the sailor to his senses. Jeff will flght Maher soon, and If the Los Angeles man gets away with the heavy Irishman he will have demonstrated that be Is a good one. One thing Is certain, however, that Jeff cannot essay to meet Fttssimmons or even poor old Has-Been Corbett. Either of them could chop him Into ribbons. Delaney is a wise manager, however, and Is pursuing the right course with his young protege in letting him work his way up by real merit. 1 HARES AND HOUNDS Yesterday was a good day for the favor ites at the coursing at Agricultural park, and there was a good crowd out to witness the sport. The hares and hounds are about the only out of door sport that attracts any sustained attention nowadays, and it looks as If there was a good chance for the cours ing to retain its popularity through the summer season The class of dogs in the field growß better all the time, and tt takes a pretty good bound now to make any sort of a showing. Romeo still holds the place In the front ranks which he kept from the start, and the favorites are about the same, with a few newer dogs. There were some surprises yesterday. John Mitchell beat Blue Chief in a long course, Sam beat Ormonde and Corbett beat Orpheum Lass. Romeo and Stella made a very pretty course, keeping nearly even all the way and making every turn together. Stella, however, never can quite catch Romeo. John Mitchell shows a great Improvement; he ran Oriental very close end came near winning. There was considerable excitement over the decision in the Romeo-Reliance course, when the race was given to the latter dog. Romeo led from the start and is decidedly the better dog. It was not easy to see why he did not win, and his friends insisted upon knowing the reason. It looked for awhile as if there would be a slight un pleasantness, but matters were finally ar ranged. Oriental, Assistant Fire Chief Ed Smith's dog, keeps on making good records, winning first money yesterday. In the run ofts Romeo beat Lady J. F. C, 5-0; Stella beat Sir Jasper, 6-5, after a tie, 6%-5%; Doncaster beat Bright, 9-0; Van Brulle beat Sport McAllister, 6-%; Re liance beat Maid of Erin, 10-1; Queen J. beat Little Tycoon, 5-0; Ormonde beat B. B, & 8., 7%-5; Sam beat Joe, 8%-2; John Mitchell beat 'Blue Chief, 18-1; Oriental beat Van Tralle, 5-0; Lady Wallace beat Big Bill, 12-0; Daisy C. beat Fly, 6-0; A. B. C. beat Move On, 5-2, after a tie, 4-4; Gra «er (formerly Canyon Prince) beat Fleet foot, 4-0; Corbett beat Orpheum Lass, 2-1; Kitty Scott beat Ebony Queen, 6-0, a bye. In the first ties Romeo beat Stella, 11-2%; Van Brulle beat Doncaster, 3-2; Reliance beat Queen J., 4-0; Sam beat Ormonde, 3-0; Oriental beat John Mitchell, 4-2; Lady Wallace beat Daisy C, 14-0; Grazer (for merly Canyon Prince) beat A. B. C, 7-2; Kitty Scott beat Corbett, S-2. In the second ties Reliance beat Romeo, 6-4; Van Brulle beat Sam, 8-7; Oriental beat Lady Wallace, 5-2; Grazer (formerly Canyon Prince) beat Kitty Scott, 3-1. In the third ties Van Brulle beat Reli ance, 7-4; Oriental beat Grazer (formerly Canyon Prince), 6-3. In the finals Oriental beat Van Brulle, 6-0, with Van Brulle second, Grazer third, Reliance fourth, Kitty Scott fifth, Lady Wallace sixth, Sam seventh, Romeo eighth. BICYCLE NEWS Indications point to the two-day war lund bicycle race meet at Agricultural park being a success. The track is again In L. A. W. favor, and tho meet will bo given under the auspices of the old organi zation. The boys are taking much Interest In the affair and some have started in to train already. The meet occurs on Frldav and Saturday, the 27th and 28th of this month. Following nre the events: First day—One-mile novice, two-mile handicap, one mile, police vs. firemen; first heat of multicycle, one mile, best two in three; ono mlle open, professional; ten-mile relay race between Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Rlv erslde, San Bernardino, Ventura, Orange and San Diego counties, relay of one mile. Second day—One-mile, open: two-mile handicap, professional; multicycle race; five-mile, messenger boys; five-mile handi cap. The prize for the relay race will be a handsome trophy cup. and a picture of the winning team will be presented with it. The Idea is to place the cup on exhibition at some public library until the next sea son, when It can be raced for once more. John F. Gowey, consul general at Yoko hama, Japan, writing on the condition of the cycle In Japan, says: "The use of bicycles in Japan Is largely restricted to resident foreigners, owing to their cost, although they arc being slowly adopted by Japanese. From a cyclist's point of Tlew. the roads are fairly good ex cept in and after wet weather, when in esany localities they are almost Impassable. *Wwo or three small shops in Japan turn SPORTS OF THE DAY out an inferior Imitation of foreign wheels, but the principal supply Is obtained from the United Stains and England. "There is now laid upon wheels an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent. Tills will prob ably be Increased when the new treaties come into effect next year. There Is no dif ferential duty favoring manufacturers in other countries. "The retail price is about the same as In the United States. There Is a demand for the cheaper-grade wheel, and a consider able reduction tn price would enable many Japanese to purchase them. The main rea son for the cycle's not being more In use is the fact that the price is almost prohibitive to the middle class." There Is a bare possibility that Bald may not be seen In competition In America this year, If rumors are to be relied upon. Bald contemplates a trip to Europe before the summer Is done. At present he Is at Fountain Ferry and ts training to tit himself for a season's cam paign on the national circuit. The manage ment of the Velodrome de la Seine, Paris, has written Bald as to how much he wants to go to Paris to ride three races, after which he may ride wherever he pleases in any part of Europe. McDuffee of Boston, holder of the world's mile bicycle record (1:35 2-5), and Cissae, the French champion rider, have been matched to race twenty miles for $1000 a side, on the six-lap track of the Coliseum at Baltimore on or about May 27th. PUGILISTIC MATTERS There may be a new champion before 1899, says the St. Louis Sporting Life. When Fitzslmmons defeated Corbett and the lat ter asked for a return battle, Fitzslmmons named four men that Corbett must tight before asking for another trial. These four were Maher, Choynskl, Goddard and Jack son. He said nothing at the time about Sharkey, Jeffries, Ruhlin and McCoy. The four last named have come to the front rapidly this year, and there are those who now think that Sharkey and Jeffries are in the championship class. Sharkey and Jef fries have, tn fact, taken care of the four men named by Fitzsimmons. The sailor has defeated Goddard, practically defeated Choynskl, and has made a "stand off" witn Peter Maher. Jeffries has defeated Jack son and Goddard, has drawn with Choynskl and Is matched to bos Maher. Kid McCoy's sudden determination tt. study medicine and hang out a shingle as a doctor has led him to Buffalo, where, with his wife, he expects to settle down and re side for the remainder of his days. He will matriculate in the Buffalo university, and. while he admits he would fight once or twice a year if it was forced upon him, lie insisted that fight talk would not be per mitted to interfere with his studies.—By. Whoever McCoy's press agent is, he Is an indefatigable individual and earns his salary. Bob Thompson may sign to box Biddy Bishop some time after the meeting with Billy Lynch, as Bishop, who is now In San Francisco, Is anxious to try conclusions, and negotiations are already under way for such a meeting. Bishop Is quite a scientific man and is said to be a game fighter. Thompson is well known to the people here and will be able to get all the backing he de sires. Bishop Is willing to box for either a purse or a percentage. ROOSTER ATTACKS A CHILD Game Cock Badly Injures a St. Louis Girl St. Louis.—Four-year-old Lillie Mc- Alevey of 4423 Hunt avenue went out Into the yard the other day to feed the chick ens. Among +je fowls was a game cock, the pride of her little brother John, it was a mighty fighter and he gloried in its prowess. Llllle placed the plate on the ground and scattered its contents with both hands. The game cock began eating from the dish and the girl leaned over to brush him away. The movement en raged the chicken and It flew Into the child's face, viciously pecking at her right eye. The force of the blow knocked Llllle down and the enraged bird leaped upon her head, driving his spurs again and again Into the tender flesh. Tho little girl finally beat him off and fled into the house. She was not crying, but the blood was pourinji from three bad wounds on the face and forehead. Her father, James F. McAlevey, a fireman, was home to supper. The tot walked up to him and said calmly: "Th-. rooster bit me." The frightened parents vainly tried to stanch the blood, nnd for a time the child was in great danger: of bleeding to death. An examination showed one long gash on the forehead over the right eye, a deep cut high on the right cheek and a jagged laceration near the top of the right ear, besides numerous scratches on other parts of the face. The most distressed person about the household was the little brother. When h" was assured that Llllle would not die lie nuletly left the house, taking his father's hatchet. A few minutes later there was a dead game chicken in the backyard and the champion fighting cock of the vieinlty was missing. "He was the best bird out this way," the boy said, "and he could whip anything, but he hurt Llllle and I killed him for it." The Briber Worse Than the Bribed The bribe giver Is even more guilty than the bribe taker, and he should be made to feel the butt end of the law. He Is usually a man who has had the advantages of wealth and education, which only aggra vate his guilt and magnify his offense. He deserves the greater penalty because the moral and Intellectual cultivation he has received enables him to find his way through moral perplexities. The source of corruption Is the man who corrupts. And he should be punished more swiftly and severely than the man who is corrupted.— St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Chicago Willing to Concede It A Boston girl who has been trying to find out why her bicycle often runs into objects she tries to avoid thinks she has solved the problem at last. She says: It Is hypnotic Influence of concentrated attention, rendering the movements inco ordinate, so that the rider becomes the victim of perverted reflexes of purposeless effort and the abject subject of an optical delusion." And perhaps she is right- Chicago Times-Herald. Canada's Mineral Wealth Canada's mineral wealth Is gradually be ing developed, and In the near future this LOS ANGELES HERALD, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1898 development Is likely to be carried forward much more rapidly than In the past. The reports received from the Chetlcamp gold districts of Nova Scotia lately are to the effect that very rich ore has been uncov ered in large quantities. The assayed value Is over double that first found, and it was considered rich. Sinking on the lead con tinues and the footwall has not yet been although the company has pene trated eighteen feet Into the ore body. COUGHS UP THE BULLET Had Been in Victim's Lung for Thirty Years LANCASTER, Pa.—Amos W. Stauffer of Petersburg, Lancaster county, was the victim of a peculiar accident during the rebellion while serving as a member of Company A, Two Hundred and Third reg iment, Pennsylvania volunteers, end a couple of days ago he coughed up a bullet that entered his body on December 2S, 1864. While the regiment was doing guard duty at Chapman's farm, a place near Richmond, Va., two young comrades, Da vid Kepperllng and John Zecker, playfully pointed their guns at each other and pulled the triggers, supposing the weapons were unloaded. But Zecker's was loaded, and the bullet passed through Kepperllng's heart, killing him Instantly, and after leaving the victim's body It struck Stauf fer, who was behind Kepperllng, tn the left shoulder, from which It glanced off, lodg ing In the region of the loft lung. There it remained for over thirty years, but dur ing a coughing spell that Stauffer had a couple of days ago he coughed up a bul let, wmcn ne now prizes mgniy as a war relic. They Wanted a Best Too The Rev. Dr. Fourthly—How do you manago to get your salary paid up in full every year? Rev. Dr. Fifthly—l give the people to understand that without It I shall be un able to take my usual vacation.—Truth. Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods J. C. Cunningham, tnanutaotutw, vioaie. repalrlng a specialty. 222 South Mais. 'j.'et ephone M 818. Latest styles wall paper at A A Eck strora's. 324 South Spring street SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—THE CITY Water Co. will strictly enforco the fol lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling are between the hours of 6 and 8 oclock a. m. and 6 and 8 oclock p. m. For a vio lation of the above regulation the water will be shut oft and a line of $2 will be charged before tbe water will be turned on again. tt FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all kinds; carpets, office desks, gas stoves; bedroom sets from $8 up. What have you to sell? R. W. WOOD, 419 S. Broadway. Tel. red 1354. tf LOS ANGELES STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. will clean and lay all kinds of carpets at 4c. per yard; all work guaranteed. 329 E. Second St. Tel. main 74. tt WE TAKE PARTICULAR PAINS TO properly launder men's summer flannel suits, coats, vests and trousers. THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY. 'Phone 367. tf THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING county official records, real estate trans fers, mortgages, Hens, building news; one dollar monthly. 205 New High st. tf MILITARY AND MARINE SHIRT waist sets for the daughters of Uncle Sam; sample lot. W. A. Getz, jeweler, 336 S. Broadway. I.ADIESTMY"MONTHLY REGULATORS never fall. Sample box, particulars, and article worth $1 for 10c. MRS. A. PRICE, Asbury Park, N. J. 20 TILTON, 847 S. SPRING, PAYS HlGH est cash price for Ladies', gents and chil dren's new and second-hand clothing, shots, etc.; send postal. LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR- Never falls. Send 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard. WILCOX MED. CO., Dept. 2, Philadelphia, Pa. tf RING MAIN 217; CARPETS CLEANED, laid same day. PIONEER STEAM CAR PET CLEANING WORKS, office 643 S. Broadway. tf MEDIUMS REMOVED—MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM and Palmist; life reading, business specu lations, mineral locations, removals, law suits, travels, marriage, children, dis positions and capabilities; all affairs of life. 416% South Spring street. Room 3 Fees, 60c and $1. MME. LEO. MEDIUM AND CARD reader; tells past, present and future; gives lucky charms; brings the separated together; causes speedy marriage; all those in trouble, love, business and fam ily affairs, see her. 125 W. Fourth st. MME. GRACE. CARD MEDIUM AND palmist; the wonder of the 19th century; reveals the past, present and future. 644 S. Los Angeles St., between Fifth and Sixth sts. 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. tf ASTROLOGY REVEALS PAST AND Fu ture; send date of birth with hour and 25c for sketch of your life. PROF. D. BAIRD, box 469, San Jose, Cal. 9 MRS. KATE HOSKINS—TRANCE ME dlum; sittings dally; evenings by ap pointment; circle Tuesday evening; 25c At 322 S. Spring st. 6-19 MRS. E. M. DUVAL, CLAIRVOYANT, the most wonderful In her profession; now at 618 S. Los Angles st. PEARL SNOWDON, CARD READING; ladles, 25c; gents, 60c. 124% S. Spring st, rooms 2 ar.d 3. 5-1.1 AGNES H. PLEASANCE, TRANCE spirit medium; sittings daily. 355% S. Spring st. tf AGNES SMITH, CARD READER, CAN be consulted at 242% S. Broadway, near city hall. 12 BATHS TURKISH AND ALL OTHER BATHS; separate suite for ladies. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VITAPATHIC INSTI TUTE, 634% S. Broadway. tf LORA DARWIN, THE FAMOUS YOUNG magnetist; also vapor electric baths. Se lect patronage only. 224 South Main st, room 6. 6-10 GRACE ROBINSON, GENUINE VAPOR and hot salt tub baths; select patronage. 120 N. Main St., rooms 3 and 4. 4-11 OORA FRANCIS, CABINET BATHS and massage. 233 W. First room 4, be tween Spring and Broadway. DR. ETTA RALPH, PROm'tHB EAST; thermal cabinet baths; massage. 230 W. First st, rooms 30 and 31. 5-9 MASSAGB clalist, Electrical Facial Massage. Office hours, 10 to 4. Tbe Florence, 808 South Main, Room 20. 6-1 MME. ROBBE, LATE OF S. F„ 316% a I Spring, room 20; genuine massage. The Herald. Rates for Classified Advertising Liners—s cents per line tor each Insertion. Notice ot Marriage, Birth or Death—Free. Obituaries, Funeral Notices and Special Announcements— 10 cents per line. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS HERALD SUB-AGENCIES — ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol lowing agencies will receive prompt at tention, and will be printed as quickly and with the same care as If left at the main office, 138 S. Broadway: DOWNEY AYE. AND EAST SIDE— L. P. COLLETTE, 621 Downey aye. OLD WORLD DRUG STORE, 1021 Downey aye. WM. H. HARMON, 766 Pasadena aye. CENTRAL AYE. AND VERNON— H. L. BCHERB. Adams st- and Central aye. CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central aye. and Twelfth st J- V. AKEY, corner Central and Ver non avenuea MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST— E. T. PARKE PHARMACY. 8129 S. Main. WEBTLAKE GROCERY, corner Alva rado and Seventh sts. H. L. PARK. DRUGGIST, cor. Thirty eighth and Wesley aye. T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST, Junction of Hoover, Union, and Twenty fourth sts. TEMPLE AND NORTHWEST— DR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST, cor. Temple st. and Beaudry aye. PRANK D. OWEN. cor. Temple and Belmont aye. VIOLE & LOPIZICH. DRUGGISTS, 427 N. Main st. BOYLE HEIGHTS— H. C. WORLAND, 2133 B First, Bu tton B. J. P. WYLIE. 1977 E. First. J. M. HARRIS. 1842 E. First WANTED Male Help HUMMEL BROS. & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. California Bank Building. 300-302 W. Second St., In basement, Telephone 609. WANTED—THE OPERA RESTAURANT, 117 S. Main St., serves the best 10c meal in the city; try It and be convinced, tf WANTED—SOO MEN TO HAVE THEIR shoes soled. 35c. M'LESKEY'S. cheapest place on earth, 124 E. Second st. 6-27 WANTED—MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS gardening and care of horses. H. C. WYATT, Los Angeles Theater. 9 Female Help WANTED—LADIES 'COMPANIONS, MA trons, stewardesses, cashiers, bookkeep ers, stenographers, teachers, correspond ents, trained nurses, etc.; above are class "A" positions; membership plan only. WANTED — LADY TAILORS OR GOOD dressmakers; good pay. 242% S. Broad way, rooms 10-11. 9 WANTED — A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. 124 S. Hellman St. Situations—Hale WANTED—SITUATION BY FlRST class accountant, long experience In wholesale and retail: highest city refer ences. Address "BOOKKEEPER," box 408, Station C. 14 WANTED—A GOOD BARBER WANTS a good steady position. Address GEO. A. SIESCH, New L'lm, Minn. 11 Partners WANTED—SILENT PARTNER WlL llng to invest morey enough—say $15,000— to establish In Los Angeles a system of horseless carriages for passenger trans portation; the advertiser has the knowl edge and the business capacity necessary to make the enterprise a financial suc cess, but lacks the capital; he will guar antee a net profit the first year of 50 per cent on the investment and will ask for nothing for himself out of the business till that Is paid; he has Investigated all the possibilities thoroughly and knows that there Is an opportunity here for making a good deal of money easily, le gitimately and without risk. If inter ested, address H. C, Box 49, Herald. WANTED—PARTNER FOR PATENT In Canada; large quantities used daily. Address E., Box 32, Herald. 9 Agents WANTED—CANVASSER TO GO TO THE country; good wages to a rustler. Apply to MARK PLAISTED, Nadeau Hotel, at noon today. 9 WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL PlC tures of Battleship Maine. S6O S. Broad way. 9 Honey WANTED—S2OOO FOR FIVE YEARS AT 9 per cent per annum gross, with which to build house on unincumbered lot worth $1500. Address D., box 32, Herald. 12 Miscellaneous WANTED —TOP BUGGY; AT ONCE; cheap for cash. 124 E. Second st. 9 DENTISTS ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS, $39% S. Spring St.; painless extraction 60c; fillings; plates from $4; all work guar anteed; established 12 years. Hours, 8-5; Sundays, 10-12. Telephone, Black 1275. tf FRANK STEVENS. 324% 8. BPRING ST.; open days and evenings; also Sundays; electric light Tel. Black 821. DR. B. W. DAY, DENTIST, 142 8. BROAD way, room 127, New Hellman building. 6-16 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I.UDWIG & MATTHEWS. WHOLESALE and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT MARKET, 135 S. Main St. Tel. 660. tf PHRENOLOGISTS phri3nlh36glst~£to IRA L. GUILFORD, 328% S. Spring. 11 FOB RENT House* FOR RENT—A FINE 6-ROOM HOUSE, modern, all improvements; cheap to good tenant. Apply 912 Downey aye. 9 Rooms FjOR RENT — UNFURNISHED, 27 rooms, as a whole or en suite. Every modern convenience for housekeeping, at half the usual rates to those who can give satisfactory references. 127 E. Third street. tf HOTEL PORTLAND, 444% S. SPRING st; new management; modern appoint ments; strictly first-class. 6-11-98 FOR RENT — FLAT, COMPLETELY furnished for housekeeping. 3472.H111. 9 Furnished Room* FOR RENT—LARGE SUNNY FUKNISH ed and unfurnished rooms from $2 to $(i per month. THE CLINTON, 703 Upper Main st„ 2 blocks from center of city, su-tt Fjrnj~M'KENZIE7 FURNISHED ROOMS, rates reasonable. See to be convinced. 827% S. Spring. tf Board and Booms THE SEMINOLE, 324 W. THIRD ST., newly furnished, sunny rooms, with board. $m Stores and Offices FOR RENT—BUILDING, 76x140 FT. ,TWO story and basement; cement floor, side walk and freight elevators; fronts on two streets, and is suitable for wholesale or manufacturing business. Apply at room 102, I. W. Hellman building, Second and Broadway. tf Miscellaneous FOR RENT FINE CHANCE FOH A MANUFACTURING CONCERN The quarters formerly occupied by The Herald Printing Establishment No. 221 EAST FOURTH ST. Are offered for rent or to lease for a term of years. A large two-story building, well suited to manufacturing purposes, equipped with steam plant tn perfect running ro der; apparatus for oil burning, etc. Terms very reasonable. Apply at Her ald business office, 136 S. Broadway, tf HONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN ON DL\IdONDS, Jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and household furniture, without removal; business confidential; private office foi ladles; low rate of Interest Btocks of merchandise bought PACIFIC LOAN CO., W. E. DE GROOT, manager, rooms 2, 3 and 4, 114 S. Spring st. tf UNION LOAN COMPANY, STIMSON block, corner Third and Spring, loans money on all kinds of collateral security, watches, diamonds, furniture and pianos, without removal; low Interest; money at once; business confidential; private of fice for ladies. CLARK A. SHAW, man ager, rooms 113, 114 and 115, first floor. Tel. 1651. References, Citizens' bank, Se curity Savings Bank. tt MONET TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1000 to $200,000. on Inside gilt-edged lncomo- bearing property only. Inquire of F. Q. STORY, room 303 Henne block, 123 West Third gjg TO LOAN—MONEY IN LAROB OR small amounts at lower rates of Interest than others charge on all kinds of col lateral security, diamonds, watches, Jew elry, pianos, furniture; life-insurance and all good collateral; partial payments re ceived; money quick; private office for ladies. G. M. JONES, rooms 11-14, 254 S. Broadway. 1-30-99 MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and all kinds of collateral security; storage free In our warehouse. LEE BROS., 402 S. Spring st. tf MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF personal security, diamonds,v/atches and jewelry; business confidential. Collat eral Loan Office, J. WIESENBERGER, 315 S. Spring st. tf TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first class securities; business confidential; CREASINGER, 241 S. Broadway, rooms 1 and 2. 5-29-tf TO LOAN—IF YOU WANT MONEY ON real estate security, I have It in any amount; 35000 to 350,000 at 6 per cent. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S. Broadway. 5-20-tf POINDEXTER & WADSWORTHTrOOM 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—ON IMPROVED real estate. Interest decreases as you pay. STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN., 141 S. Broadway. 5-20-tf MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE In any amount, 5 to 8 per cent interest; light expense. HOWE & OBEAR, 318 Bradbury building. tf MONEY~TO TcT~ »95,900~0N city and country real estate. LEE A. Mc- CONNELL & CO., rooms 302 and 303, 218 S. Broadway. tf I CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL loans at very light expense. HENRY HART, 103 E. Second St. tf MONEY AT 6 PER CENT! ON GOOD real property. M. F. ODEA, 203 Brad bury building. tf MONEY TO LOAN—BUILDING LOANS a specialty. EDW. D. SILENT & CO., 212 W. Becond. tf TO LOAN—6 TO 8 PER CENT MONEY. BRADSHAW BROS., room 202 Bradbury block. tf PHYSICIANB OPIUM, MORPHINE? terested in the cure of these habits write for my .ok on these diseases, mailed free. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. 20-27-1-29 DR. MARY WHITING—DISEASEiToF women and children; confinement cases a specialty. 315 W. Fourth. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. DR. UNQER CURES CANCERS AND tumors; no knlfs or pain. 107% N. Main street tt DR. MINNIE WELLS—DISEASES OF women—at her block, 127 E. Third st tt DRESSMAKING ibtmeTgooiwi^^ latest styles and modes; suits, 36 to 18; satisfaction guaranteed. 406 E. Fifth st. tf MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO HOUSE; A. G. GARDNER, 118 Winston st, near the postoffice building; Brlggs pianos, new and secondhand; also other makes. tt FOB SAXB Houses FOR SALE—HOUSES AT COST—HERE is a chance for you if you have the money; no reasonable cash offer refused. Re moved to 442 Byrne building. Residence 1603 Toberman st Telephone, main 488. J. C. ELLIOTT. 16 FOR SALE—FOR $7.60 A MONTH AND A small cash payment I will build you a new 4-room cottage, plastered and paint ed to suit in my Third Addition. Eighth and Mateo sts. Why pay rent, when you can own your own borne? C. A. SMITH, 213 W. First st tf City Lots and Lands FOR SALE—OUT ON THE HEALTHFUL hills, where the air Is pure, sweet and delicious, where In winter the tenderest flowers bloom without fear of frost, and In summer nobody knows It Is bot till he comes down to the lower levels—one or more of tbe prettiest hill lots lo Los Angeles. They are on Arnold St. and front Bouth. They are between Blxel st and Lucas aye. Arnold Is the street midway between Third and Fourth sts., and Blxel street, and Lucas avenue, are half way between Spring street and Westlake park. They are beautifully sltuatod and the neighborhood Is first class. They are smooth and level and lust high enough above the sidewalk to be nice. The street Improvements are all finished and paid for. These are not "cheap" lots. Nobody need look at them with that idea If you want a lot or lots nice enougb to be worth at least $1600 apiece, see these, for you can get them now for $1100. 8. R HENDERSON. 1257 W. Fourth St., or Herald office, FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH. BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. tt Country Property FOR BALE—LAND IN PARCELS TO suit at Colegrove, a near suburb of Los Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road. COLE & COLE, attorneys. 22$ N. Main St., Los Angelea tt FOR SALE—FORTY-ACRE ALFALFA ranch ten miles from city, with good, 5-room house, barn, stock and farm Im plements; the whole will be sold for $7000 cash; no agents. Address E., Box 18. Herald. Live Stock FOR SALE—FRESH COW, PART JER sey, $25. P. W. MULLER, 8. Main, near Vernon avenue. 9 Stocks and Bonds ROBERT NALE & CO., STIMSON BLK., have another lot of street improvement bonds for sale. Call soon, as they won't last long at the price. Plenty of money to loan. tf Miscellaneous FOR SALE-3000 WASHINGTON NAVEL orange trees, 3 and 4 years old, raised In frostless belt; warranted true to name; best trees In market; also several 10-aere orange and olive orchards and improved land In frostless belt, $200 per acre; now is the time to examine premises; natural sanitarium; no asthma. ELI DOAN, J. L. MURRELL, La Canada, Cal. su-tf FOR SALE—SIOO; ALASKA REFRIGER ATOR, suitable for grocer, restaurant, saloon, etc.. In fine condition; yours for $65; smaller refrigerators at half price. R. W. WOOD, 419 S. Broadway. tf FOR SALE—CHEAP—SECOND - HAND store doors, sashes, counters, shelving, etc. 216 East Fourth St. 4-12 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—HUNDREDS OF properties. BEN WHITE, 236 W. First 6-17-98 PERSONALS Ifij:DICAL~~ELE from 819 8. Grand aye. to 618 W. Eighth St.; female diseases treated by electric ity; cure guaranteed. tf WALL PAPER—New stock, low prices; guaranteed work. NEILBEN BROS., 704 -708 S. Spring; 'phone red 1753. tf LADIES, MY MONTHLY REGULATOR never fails; trial box, 10 cents. MRS. B. ROWAN. Milwaukee, Wis. 1-29-99 POWDER OF LIFE CURBS ALL BTOM ach troubles. At all druggists and 138 S. Broadway. 12 FINE OLD CLARET, 15c. A GALLON. Depot, 705 Upper Main St. 12 MINING AND ASSAYING IMPORTANT TO MINERS AND PRoX pectors—We are prepared to furnish the necessary capital for developing mining property, and we are also ready to fur nish the necessary machinery for min ing where the conditions will Justify It. If you have a property which you are unable to handle for lack of means, or you wish to sell it, this Is your oppor tunity. Call on or address us for par ticulars. THE MINING AND INVEST MENT GUARANTEE CO., rooms 240 and 242, Wilcox block, Los Angeles, Cal. 5-28 IF YOU WANT RELIABLE ASSAYS, ore tests, etc., which can be depended upon and are guaranteed correct, call on LEW E. AUBURY, E. M., 116 West First street (opposite Natick House), the oldest established California assayer in the city. No students or amateur work. Bullion purchased. Mines examined. Best mining references. 27 THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory, 124 8. Main st R. A. PEREZ, E. ML Manager. 12-4tf EDUCATIONAL WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 8. Spring st, Los Angeles; the oldest, largest and most elegantly equipped commercial school In Southern Califor nia; hundreds of successful graduates In banking and business houses; In session all the year; enter any day; evening school on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evening; three complete courses, commercial, English and shorthand and typewriting; a thorough, practical and progressive school; large faculty of ex pert teachers; rates of tuition reasonable. Call or write for catalogue. LOS ANGELEB - BUSINESS COLLEGE 212 W. Third St., Currier block; up-to date, progressive, advantages unsur passed; day and evening sessions; write for catalogue and booklet on new budget system. 5.30 GUITAR LESSONS BY PROF. ARE valo; specialties, tone, technique, execu tion, rapid progress. Studio, room 129 Wilson block. j.12 EXCURSIONS ROCK ducted excursions every Tuesday and Wednesday; low rates; quick time; Union depot, Chicago; office 214 South Spring street. tf PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS DA 1 oc LfAl UAiAI., i'Aii... o inventions, designs, register trade-marks and copyrights. Offices, 235, $M and MS Stlmson block. Established Bel 1-8-39 i BUSINESS OPFORT U NITIEB Little Maggie Gold mining claim, In tbe Plnacate mining district, six milea west of Perrls, Riverside county; the best chance for a practical miner with a little ready money to get hold of a geunlne, producing mine that there is In Califor nia today. The Little Maggie has been worked off and on in a primitive, hand-to mouth way for several years, but never to any great depth. Most of the work has been drifting and stoplng, "above the water." The water comes in at SO ft., and at 75 ft. there Is so much of It that fur ther sinking on the vein becomes Imprac ticable without machinery, which tho present and former owners, being poor men, have not been able to buy. But the gold is there, and whoever will go 75 ft. further down will have a mine that will make his fortune. The claim Is 1600 ft. long, with the ledge In sight every foot of the way, and we will forfeit $500 If there is a foot of It in which tllare Is not gold. The average yield In the aras tra, extending over a period of four years, has been about $60 to the ton of ore. The best ore, and the most of it, has been found at the greatest depth—that Is, be low the water level. We are convinced, not only from our own experience, but from that of the Oood Hope, the Gavllam and other mines in the neighborhood, that depth is all that Is necessary to In sure a great mine. Neither of the mines mentioned had at a like depth with the Little Maggie anything like the showing the latter has. And the water, though troublesome to us, because we lack ma chinery with which to take care of it, is in itself valuable. It could be sold for a good price any day, though of course It will be needed on the property whenever a mill is put up. There is enough to run ten stamps and possibly twenty. The property Is In every way an interesting one. We offer It for sale simply because we haven't the means to develop It as it ought to bo to be profitable. We will sell It on the most liberal terms, and glvo the buyer every opportunity to Investi gate and satisfy himself of its value before he Invests a cent. For further Information about it see J. M. HASSON, at the office of Sherwood & Koyer, lit S. Broadway. 12 AGENTS MAKE $( TO $18 A DAT SELL ing our popular priced cameras; most profitable agents' line on the market; general and local agents wanted. LA CROSSE CAMERA CO., X 8, La Crosss. Wis. COFFEE AND RUBBER ARE MONEY winners; for small tracts of land on easy payments see LA COMPANIA EMPRE 8A MEXICANA. 1801 Fisher building, Chicago. FOR SALE—SALOON BUSINESS AT San Pedro; very low price for cash. Ap ply to H. J. WOOLLACOTT. Liquor Dealer, 124 North Spring st. tf I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS I. D. BARNARD, 112 S. Broadway. WATCHMAKERS LARGE AND Link Cuff Buttons. Call and get prices. W. J. GETZ, Jeweler, 336 8. Broadway. tf BOOKS BOOKS and exchanged. JONES' BOOK STORE. 226 and 228 W. First St, tf LINES OT TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamshipi CoT The company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Pomona leave Be- I IVESVBBk dondn at 11 a.m. and I KMKmfl Port Los AnKclen at 2:30 0 P-m. for San Francisco via lIMmM] Santa Barbara and Port " f Harford May 3, 7, 11, 15,19, ~ 23, 27, 31, June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Anareles at 6 a.m. and Redondo at 11 a.m. for San Diego via, Newport May 1, 5, 9, 13,17, 21, 25, 29, June 2, 6, 10, 14,18, 22, 26, 30, July 4, and every fourth day thereafter. The Santa Rosa will not stop at Newport. Cars con nect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars conneot via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R- depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers Coos Bay and Homer leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpln terla, Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port Har ford, Cayucos. San Simeon. Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p. m. May 4,8, 12, 16,20, 24, 28, June 1, 5,9.13,17, 21, 26,29,Ju1y 3 and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade depot) at 6:08 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 6:10 p.m. For further infor mation obtain folder. The company re serves right to change, without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIB, Agt, 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., 8 Gen. Agts.,S. F. LOS ANGELES AND KEDONDO RAIL, way Lumpauj. Los Angelea depot: Cor. Grand aye. an# Jefferson st. Leave I*, T , Los Angelee Redondo for for Redondo Los Angelea 1:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 11:00 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 4:16 p. m. 11:30 p. m. Sat only 6:30 p. m. Bat only Take Grand ava electrlo cars or Mala st and Agricultural park care. L. J. PERRY Superintendent. To the Best Ocean Resorts M LOS ANGELES _ z TER7VniN7SL P J-l RAILWAY CO F TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS, EFFECT FEB. 21, 1898. From Los Angeles to Depart Arrive Ulendsle, Troplco and I *B:sUam *lu:00am VerdugoPsrk | •JtoOprn "s:o7pn» Pasadena, i *7:15 am •8:42 am Uarvanza and J*12:15 pm *I:s2pm Out rich Farm ( *6:Bopm *6:sspiu San Pedro, t *8:45 am "8:15 am Urns Beach and } *l:sspm *12:05pm Terminal Island ( *6:lopm *5:25pm Altadena. *12:15 pm "1:52 pm Catallna Island 48:45 am 45:10 pm Catalins Island ||B:4Sam 17:30 pm •Dally. tExcept Snnday. ||Bundsy only. Excursion rates every day. Boyle Heights, Daly street and Downey aye, car lines pass Terminal Stations. B. B. HYNEB. General Manager. AMERICAN AND RED STAR LINKS To England, Antwerp and the Continent RED STAR LINK—New York, Philadel phia. Southampton, Antwerp AMERICAN LINE—(I hiladolphia-Llver pool service). Philadelphia, Queenstown, Liv erpool Under Belgian and British flags EMPIRE LINK—For Alaska and the Gold Fields. Steamers Ohio, Indiana, Penn sylvania, Illinois, 8400 tona; Conemaugh, 2400 tons. (Formerly in the Transatlantic service ef the American Line). APPOINTED SAILINGS FROM BEATTLE: Steamer OHIO-JUNE 15th. . Steamer INDIANA —JUNE 22d. steamer PENNSYLVANIA—JUNE 29th, for ST. MICHAEL Connecting with company's fleet of new snd modern steamers and barges on the Yukon river through to Dawson City and intermediate points. For passage snd freight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 90 Montgomery St, Ban Franelsoo, Cal., or any of Us agencies. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Stockholders' Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Church Extension Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church for Southern California will be held In the Guild Hall of St. Paul's i church, Olive street, between Fifth and i Sixth streets, in the city of Los Angeles, at eleven oclock a. m. of Friday, May 20th, 1898, for the election of a board of directors and such other business as may come be fore the said cneetlng. 8. M. HAS KINS, Secretary:,