davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
5innnrinl.
Gas STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
~ tBkOOhL1N SIC UIll lbs SPECIALITY

Gas STOCKS. BOUGHT AND SOLD.
~ ,BKOOhL1E SECURITIES a SPECIALITY
GEORGE H. PRENT1Ss. Room o. No. go Broad St
: OST or MGSLAlD-CERPlFIC No; %
BAlF FOR ~ res resented stock ~ Tho and NJ g. r.
ior sdrrvuaer' cate 80 Leo Of sid NJ and ~ H.
Co. All persons cautioned aea ~ ucgouatni Ger
OF a III st Co. nG AK Ier1a tl S1si 81 irrd
j. Bliic. No IS Mercer st. Je sty Cty.
McNrcLAIR RAILWAY, NEW Y 9ES, April 1870
RJONTCLAIR RAlLWA1.-Ihe hoideis on
~ FIRST MORTGAGE BoNtN; M,'NlClA6n " y5rr
AY requested 10 meet at III IlDtrysL New l"N'
MON DAY, April Il, 1870, At 3 D. NJ.
4; 4 HsNT Z YARD. Trustees
GgARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COM
W PANY-Persons holding Certificates Of ~ Preferred
am Common ock ia tie -Isrpo.a LAND and Mining Conn my
WI please take notice that Of - share Las
pal San Francisco. o. Nassaust New tIA-
irdorsemenE viii DO made upon te eerhsalss when P
New.York March 90 1875.
NOW Is THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PEP
- SONS OF LARGE AL 9AALL MEAAs ~ ci ~
PANY organized with autImlzed capital Of e;ooVV
(shares, 500 Ter the purpose Of OPP a.s HoInS mn
paper. oil NIL ana agricultural manuiactoIy, o
Coinpan, has the Oest imroyei waser pow, IN t ~, % al
700 horse The shares arr nav ohtr J., M
o. person that bays 20 as H. au'd az SiVo ~ t
500 Win frnt the mills Nhen th1 mli are pun 90
lois VIII much te shares COST AM the iaFessoS
80 per cent on - capital sizes hon Jo
T. Neigh, IN, dent Of the Company has the Dsi Or
sc For further information address j. d. FILL ="
LIVINOsTON & CO.. Agents. 2iJ Broad way Ne"'i oIA'
DECEIVERS CERTIFICATES of New-lor
Ia aud Csrego Nidllpd Railroad Company purchased "
ID. L. CtINl;ls * Co. % Nassau-st.
T.NHE BONDHOIDERS Of tie WEST Wis
C1NSlN RAILWAY CuhPAN ave !. ll'sl.u ~ !" ~ 81
"a 10 r,cG,rieded by t,e G1rmtt ~ hordNoders
r II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
Gorses, Carriages, farness, sc.

Gorses, Carriages, farness, sc.
Il A. FITCH, Dealer in Fancy. Houses
II. Inst arrived n large assortment Of tne carr ago
HOIlsEs frcm central NewYork No l's East f"e"y'
fourth.st. &C..
7 O. TAYLOR, 145 East 24rh-st, dealer IN
~, hrstcltss MATCHED PATS ard 5iSILh ,tQAD-
STEERS prices 20 Zines fan warrantee and t1a gYcn
DERFECT PARALLEL MOTION.-The
i Urobrn s0vea Read in TRIBUNE EXTRA.
No n The account Of Col REAUCULlEkS INGENIOUS "
ven ion wi ch completely overe0mes Tho difficulties wIon
have hitherto baed nechsncans. Pamphlet Edluon, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

ding, l2c; Good Ordinary 81 net rccers two weeks l6s
N,eUyi'ir April Co''cr errr Nf4ing. l5c. Cool W
binary liiic weeks net rcceiri LOOI bales shipments
$3.50, bales -unusr- 80 hacs sales IDOL baus st"k lS4"
j. $50 lales l04l. o. \ baas
SkrA, April g. con qsrt; Nf'dlrg, l6.-0lO &C. iNN
M4ling laic ekly receipts 9bO bales siipLents
Gg9 bale stock. lS75 s6-2 lgiee 1874. zoos bales
V NrGoaTEY. Apr n g-Cosnn qutt and easy MldnlihE
l54c Low Mildiig. 15c Good Orfipprv, - 2c; Nr"1zy
bae-; shipments O5C bales; stoch 1900
-,.ou balrs 1874. J ,54 De'es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

ava Go1i u, 10. v.ille W1Dd-I y p NO Vino
Michigan f . =; Extra, 81 2Jafl 20 Amber Michigan,
y l4 NAV Il 20USI u June. Il 2larl - No led.
81 49, Mag Il 20 June 81 22 Corn GuI and declining
Hgl Nj xe 7GQ76lic.. April. 7Gc. May, 1sc. Low Mixed
Toe oats quiet UNCHANGED Clover seed 80 CO@%6 %. e
Busl spmeuts-N neat 1890 BUSH Corn, $4,000 BUSH
oats 4 900 bush
NIsIy,oS y c. Arrl 9-Sprits Turpanne I'm, at &c.
Ers w. stron~ 81 20 fer straDct Crude IuTren'iDe sty
81 Hard - 80 fOr yellow Dip Tar cady, at II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
nGNESTIC MARK Els

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
AInANr. hrrr o. Wheat steady. aies 80. Amber
sat al u 20 ope car 30 amber at - - $40 one ,, ear 40
lr aoHE ~ ~ - , y D,S gc s i . ,- ,rs
Jci orso Rowe, aso 900 6a-a. Cahida Wss,, store
- T y, All @-rc1i ts-Tsorr 500 t'1s wheat
27OoO nusN Corn 1900 bush; oats 900 ush Farley,
Loco bun ~ nen's-t,o,r g,zeo eco tl. ncai; ' ac
bash FS,,r girt ann strong sale COO bbla sIuvios
quotations Nrrat N active ana NE speculative a'inal is
GA pn,gl, t.rHs 20 500 hush. 90 at ~ Is 1900
ttrns cora rin ssir of seven ears Sew on tac
te s o 0-s az Ms be =, = o. isr STATE on ne
trach. Iary-Dgnand modefaic rm sales If 100 Canada
q. ~ 65a>l S. clover excl ed and higher siaa saif Il
49,. III ,.s' a, "a , 49, 80 ~ 81. rcri,si " 3D.
fAnICRR April 9.-Cotton strong bloyput, Low Mid
Sha me- e Corn 9 Sg ~ w S4S 5 % s s1 Y
% 7 7s Nh WR e en- 7S 2 o .' 7o I've
i OSo Il no. Hay cl ana Unbalanced Iro'isio,-At ac
ye eTa'r s no,aEs Going IL 1ssRd io ~ X iorN,
ii'ic loose Ios, a t. sher for IaeAl ooL-e los
sap, isg Hams. l4lqglse Iara-it~iined 100 Bntt-r
New tttrosin dai Al "a I6iac Coree better demand
BIO 10 10 1876 ws4y qpiei at 81 ISL Ii r.. we'll
tanned We5 n suTerfue, 81 25rS 5o' common Niiat
W ss So = 50 99 I'D a9a rsl s & S s %
a.. H. - 81 ~ WI t-a-Gc Ty1 9jc ~ e
It r E a s 81 i,,as 49,. .3i RCD fia-f
zoos nbs; Corn. 1890 bush v heat 5000 brSh '""
CNdSyA9i AIrii 9-FlouT frn. Whoa. quiet veal 4ed
a. GdTGc rive nln al II 15dsl Bsalw hTln. Baiicr
dull Clover hut quotabiy h-Lcr sales al II
II Lc. Provisions excited Pork So arc si'aeN S'l
j. e.. Kettle l. l4c Bulk Meat SIu lu.IS p re-
clear Tib sides il Oh &C. i -9ll Sc buyer A.
lie. buyer tl june p ear sides l-c Bacon easier
shoulders 9-fc Clear RID sides, IL p c 'iear Sh's
18c whisky steady a q 10. Iye Logs hIn Connie p:
-5CrT 30. ModInD 81 - 70 Good. - OOW
$ -.
rTo Ami oT qgie and qneaaos'9 40 Ynept 81 Fn
Amber. Il H. Cora irln ART in far demands No. Mxed
11c oats Guia ami unchanged lover seed, 70 6tG 20
Receipts 1000 Dbs Elo1r 1900 Dasl Wheat 1000 BUSH
sIpments-lO0O bDls Flour 1000 bush Wheat ZOOo
bash. Conn %, - n
CIsvELASD, April 9.Uhsat frm; 20 Rcd ~ y No =
81 Is SHIELDED Sc Ears on lTdch '4c Gals
iIm urcAanrth IcirohIm Gui g. Stan.ah " me- III car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
5auincs Edu,is.

NETWORK SAVINGS BANK, corner sth-
ana IAN stInterest siR cent Money deposited
bef APRIL terest from APRIL l. Asso
$3.50 -6I 81 surpluA s320O0l 81 RICHARD h. BU III.
President e. W. BgIScKEBHOPP, SecretaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
Orean Gtenmcrs.

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" NEw.YORK TO BRISTOL tEnGl-DIRECF.
Taxing goods and passengers for London osrg; Newport
'GLDncsstcr and all porte In Bristol Chlnuh -
as folS S's;D'' 49, 80
ARkAGoN symons al ~ = tDA T. | NAV ~
IN, ! @sa, e . sS o ia 'ai
riends can oStan tcrtneate 81 and
ward " Ror - M 5s Gr is' agent & H. 70 South st. Ncwyo
ENAlAN LINE.-Fixed SoutherIy Course.
royal MOI steamer qGySg9 70 sal 2; ts9Ts
GIN OF 5SHES P PA AP M
CRY OF BRooKLYN SATURDAY. May ., AZ 5 N.
sTEERAGE-ro and all points At reduced rates D.,
CABIN and OGca Is broadway Storage OIces 80
brOa'"ay' ana rl'r 40 'or'H JOHN O. DALE Agent.
New-York, Havana & Mexican Nail 5. s. Line.
II Steamers Pier North River NJ p H., ~ ioDo"s'
FOR HAVANA DIRECT; ,oo
orr az VERA Arr, e
oIFi6}R TVE;K;HI C tRif'JZZ AND NEW-0R2EHNS,
osnns Of pogreso Campeachy Tnspa and I9iReo;
Gin Gin 8 3F mhVhSA TUESDAY May II
For in's' Or I[ipyyES SONS No ss broadway
Steamers vii leave New orleans April "a and May 10 for
vqa Cruz md oil 'he above ports. ------
NLlT DKEEI E TfHNs AZ VIC Tc6mrANs
MAI. STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-fokA AND
splendid vessels this ayaTtts EoHto 70, iG }4e c9D 4 Sa
3D. S6r rr'r RIVER. A. follows:
RDA1, April II
FRANCE. Trudelle. 81 4 tDA = siay
LAiERIOUt, Pouzos. ArU RDAY, May 10
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD including Hlhe.
First abn 600 9ecord s6j Third ....---t3O.
Return tieAeis al reduc@i rates . ,.,.
f22Wh superior ACCOMMODATIONS ana H'i"inS
ali necesstres without extra charge ,-,
GEO. MACKENZIE Agent No. % BToadGay. -
DACIFIC NAIL :. ). LINE.
FOR cIIFi2 ,5S Ear J D 46Si5 a9a v SnlNA
FOR ASPINNALI- via SAVANIfLA,
co 99s ld 's ali Central American PeF
FAOM -AS FRANCISCO, for JAPAN and CHIN
GRE At REPUBLIC. .--.--s. May l.
For freight or passage apply Pier A. North River
II. J. BU Lay, superintendent.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEEHsTOWN AND LIFkRPOOI-
CARRYING TILE
UNITED STATES NAIL.
NEW AND FULL~POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
Sailing from New York on sATU RDAYS from Liverpool on
THURSDAYS calling at Cork Hsrbor each way.
BALTIC. SATURDAY, April IT, at 90 p n
PEFEBLIC, SATURDAN, Apffl -, ~ %.oo e. NJ
ADRIATIC, SATU RDAN, NAY :. at 80 ~ IN
CELTIC, sATUkDAG, May y; at 80 pm
BALTIC, SATURDAY May ~. az 300 D. M
BIITANEIC, SATL EDAY, May % AT n0on.
CfEtMANIC. @ArJ RDAX, June D. at 800 p m -
e- STEAMERS the fastest in the trade uniform in size,
and usurnassed appointments. The Saloon StateOos
smoking placed ann ships where me noise
anOrdng degree VI comfort hitherto III
attdIIidur at sea
gold. iieerage. at low rates.
Drafts from III upward.
For con 81 nlaus other information, apply at the
Company Offices No. ~ broadway, Ne"-1 OK
X = 90 20 Kill L1, ae III IL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

premium; on London ifoalfe Jrepiu on Paris 11Galis
rrmm Sugar f1nU, No. IL D. -, Il aGl5 reals per
robe currency sAQ1 gs!d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

THE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE
4 FOR JANUARY,
iIlcc -. Ga.
NOW READY.
This periodical in is sixth quarterly number mas
already obtained very extensive ard increasing cifcalon
TIE NEW QUARTERLY MAGA/lN h. a purely social ana
literary publication, pcs-s.'s features which distinguish
from every existing periodical TIT NEW Qt AkIEkLf
MAGAZINE contains "a amOunt Of printed matter man
any magazine IN eI5ience In each number are hiant IN
addition PAPERS subjects Of general interest tWO complete
stories by eminent writers articles devoted
travel
CONTENTS OF NO. s.
CANADA. AN EMIGKANTS JOURNAL By LOWS
Parker. - - - - ~. -...n
THE MAD WILLOUGHBYS. BY e. Lynn Linton. aniAor
Of Joshua Davidson etc.
ENGLISH FLOWER GARDENS. BY Archibald Banks
NOTES OF TRAVEL IN PORTUGAL. supplementary
Chapter. By John laOucho
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY. Ry Henry Kingsley o.,
y TRAGEDY Gt Elm. A TALL by Joan DangeI1elu'
author of Grace Tl.Ilar"
Terms Of subscription he United States and Canada lis
per annln. pnsl Drafts payable to the publishers
WARD, LOCK & TYLER Warwick House.
Patenoster ROW, L0nd0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YoRK, Friday. April 0, 1875.

NEw-YoRK, Friday. April o. 1875.
Below we give the prices obtained to-day at
Arch Jobnston's MARI Thirteenth,st., between Firth
ave and University place. The stock OF which we maze
mention in last report did not arrive In season 70
participate in the SALE win be put up on Tuesday
ncxt IA expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

10 MANUFACTURERS. MERCHANTS and

40 MANUFACTURERS, MEKCHANTS and
4 9TH LIS "a ssrs. k FIT2EOY BENHAM q Co. 81
Gresham Buildings Guildha. L c. and PhtniX Works Tab
.ruac.waE ElusDury, London England who have had an
connection with al the largest Firms IN The British
Isles and in the Colonies they exercise consdera
bic influence account liberal they in posi-
iion of r. are open become DIRECT AGENTS for the
SALE OF every description OF MERCHANDISE and MANU-
FACTVREp GOODS. large staI Of Travellers employed
The hia,rsi rnfereur.s giEen and rlnuirrd.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16
Make il a Misdemean0r.

From the burning of the Richmond
Theatre down to the church disaster in
Holyoke the other day, there have oc-
Cured in rapid succession in the
United States, fires by which many
lives were lost through want of ade-
quate means of escape from the burn
ing building. From motives of econ
my and through reckless disregard
of human life capital continues, not
withstanding the many frightful adj
monitions, to erect buildings designed
forpublic use which offer almost as linn
tied means of egress in case of accident
as the Richmond Theatre. The care
full observer will find from five to fifty
churches, theatres or other public
buildings in almost every city in the
Union from which it would be almost
impossible for large assembly to es-
cape in case of fire in the interior.
San Francisco has her dozens of these
dangerous traps. Many of her church.
es are equally unsafe in this respect
with that Holyoke. Her most popu-
lar theatre while having ample pas
sage ways and broad doors, is made
unsafe on crowded nights by filling
the avenues with seats. 1t has been q
subject of remark for long time, that
fire in the California Theatre would
prove very disastrous to human life.
There are a number of churches in
Los Angeles that would imperil the
lives of hundreds should fire occur
on the inside when they are crowded
with people. Something should be
done to prevent this useless hazard of
life and limb, and as motives of hu-
manity and desire for the public
safety do not seem to be sufficient in
centive for the necessary guarding
against this class of casualties, to
those who build structures in which
large crowds Uf men, women and
children are expected to assemble, we
see no safe and sure way Of protecting
the people except by legislative en-
actment. 1t would be wise act if
State Legislatures would define the di-
mansions and number of passage ways
into and out of all public buildings,
keeping in view the number of per-
sons they were capable of containing,
and imposing heavy penalty on the
owners of all buildings violating the
conditions set forth in the law. Such
precaution would prove an immense
value in the future by preventing the
wholesale slaughter of life which now
so frequently cover whole communi-
| ties with funeral pail.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16

If there is such a thing as a party
killing itself after it is dead, the Re-
publicans of California have performed
that remarkable feat in the renOmina-
tion of HoUeHToN for Congress. After
GoRHAM had played Prince HENRY
unto the death of the Republican Hot
spur, the Congressional Convention,
with Falstaffan foolhardiness, rushes
in and cuts off his head. A more un-
fit nomination could not be made nor
a more unpopular man selected than
HoUGHTON. He cannot point to a
single act in his Congressional career
which tends to the advancement of
the peoples interests, unless, indeed,
he was forced to it by the pressure of
circumstances. If there ever was a
corporation attorney in Congress,
HoUGHToN was one. It was HoUGH-
TON who introduced the bill to extend
the time for completing the Southern
Pacific to this city and to change the
route of that road so that it would
leave Los Angeles seventy miles to
the West. 1t was HoUGHTON whom
LUTTRELL kept from placing large
amount of land in the San Joaquin
Valley beyond the reach of settlers.
HoUGHToN abandoned his bills only
when he saw they could not be passed.
1t is simply impossible that he can be
reelected.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16
$500 Reward.

S. Nordiinger, the Jeweier, on Com
mercial street, offers the above reward
10 any parties who can prove that he
does not keep the finest and largest
stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jew
elry in this town. He would also in
form the public at large that he does
not keep ally plated or Cheap John
jewelry in his house. He also will sell
till further notice OF. silver Bartlett
Waltham Watches at $50; IA karat
gold Gents Chains at 81 10 penny
weight; Watch Crystals at 25 cts. each.
In fact, he will sell % per cent. cheap
or than any other house in this town.
For further information call at his
store. No. 8 Commercial street, and
examine his fine stock of goods.
ie9:tfs
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16
Republican Congressional COnven.
ton.

SAN JOSE, June 18th. The Republic
can Congressional Convention met at
the Opera House this afternoon. The
Convention was called to order at 2:2O
p. NJ, by w. E. Lovett, Chairman of
the Fourth Congressional Committee.
w. K. Lovett was elected temporary
Chairman and Judge Parker of Mon
terey temporary Secretary.
The Chair appointed the following
named Committee on Credentials:
Bard of Ventura, Rogers of Santa Cla-
ra, Jewett of Kern, McPheters of San
Benito and Pierce of San Diego.
The following named gentlemen
were appointed Committee on Per-
manent Organization and Order of
Business: Richards of Santa Barbara,
Hilbard Of Monterey, Flemming of
San MateO, Bouton of Los Angeles,
Shackleford of San Benito.
A recess was taken to allow the Com
mittee OIL Credentials time to prepare
report.
At the close of the recess the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization
and Rules of Order reported as follows:
First-For Chairman of the perma-
nent organization, w. E. Lovett of
Hollister; Vice-Presidents, Guerrero of
San MateO and Sargent of Santa Clara;
Secretary, Judge Parker of Monterey;
Sergeant-at-Arms, L. S. Smith of San
ia Clara.
f5vUvnu-ApprovaI OF the nominal
ton of candidate for Congress.
Third - Endorsement of the State
platform.
Standardization of Congressional
term.
Fifth-Adjournment.
The report was approved.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the roll complete, with the ex-
ception of Inyo and Mariposa coun-
ties.
The report was adopted and the
Convention then proceeded to the NOM
ktnatiOn of candidate for Congress.
Richards of Santa Barbara nominated
S. O. 'Houghton, claiming him as the
strongest candidate, as the friend of
railroad enterprise and the foe of rail-
road despotism and of all monopolies.
The nomination was seconded by
Judge w. H. Collins, of this city, in a
eulogetical speech. HOughton, on
coming forward, stated that he had
not sought office, but yielded to the So
licitations of his friends. He pointed
to his past record and endorsed
the State platform and candidates. No
other candidates being put forward,
on motion of Bouton, of Los Angeles,
the nomination of Houghton was
made unanimous. A Congressional
committee of one from each senatorial
district, and two at large, was decided
on. The following named gentlemen
were elected as the committee: Guer-
zero, of San Mateo, w. E. Lovett, of
San Benito, at large, and G. G. Steph-
ems, of Santa Clara, E. Steel, of San
Luis Obispo, r. M. Shackelford, of
San Benito, S. w. Brubager of Fresno,
and Tulare, David Bryant of San Die
go, G. G. Lips, of Los Angeles, and d.
w. Harrington of Santa Clara, were
selected for the District Delegates.
Two more names being ne eded to COM
plete the Committee, the Committee
was ordered to fill the vacancies.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
the Chairman for his services, after
which he thanked the Convention for
the harmony displayed ETC., and the
Convention adjourned.
Upon adjournment the new Con-
gressional Committee met and elected
w. E. Lovett, Chairman, and r. NJ
Shackelford, Secretary, and adj
journed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16

thing which the farmer uses in produc-
ing, while the value of his products
are not raised California is the gar
den spot. There Is nothing in the
East to attract us.
THE RISE IN GOLD.
Reporter-How do you account for
the rise in gold to III? Do you know
anything of the history of the sudden
advance
Senator JOnes-There are many rea-
sons. In the first place, the gold bal
ances have got very low. Some of the
reasons are occult and hidden and are
scarcely recognized by the public at
large as reasons. A movement has
been made by some of the States look
ing to resumption of specie pay
ments by the States themselves. In
New York and Massachusetts it has
been proposed to institute gold con-
tracts, similar to our "specific con-
tracts" This doubtless operated in
causing the rise. Then they have de-
monetized silver in Germany and ia
pan, and offered a premium on gold in
Germany. France is boarding her
gold in anticipation of an European
war, and every other country in Eu-
rope is putting itself in as strong a
financial condition as possible. A
great many bonds have been sent
home for redemption ana has drained
us of our gold.
Reporter-Do you not think that
the manipulations of ring operated
to great extent in causing the rise?
Senator Jones-I don't believe there
was any ring at all. Everybody cried
out "ring," but nobody could point it
out. l believe that when gold began
to rise, all the merchants in New York
who have need of it borrowed all they
could. They had to pay as it became
scarcer, and they came into the mar
ket and stimulated it. Competition
in buying of course has tendency to
enhance values. But the great cause
was the drain to Europe.
AT this point the conversation end
ed, and the reporter left the Senator
to cogitate over finances, mines and
. railroads. IS. f. Chronicle, 14th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16

THE Evening Express has espoused
the cause of the San Francisco lot
Spectators, and says the threat to
build "great commercial city, at
Santa Monica, amount to nothing. 1t
affects to regard the whole affair
as a tempest in teapot. 1t is alto-
gether probable that such will indeed
be the result. But it will be due to
the wind, the want of water and the
general unfitness for city location
of the country round about that "beau-
tiful bay of Santa Monica and not to
the individuals whom the Express has
assumed the task of defending, that
the tempest does not extend its devas-
tations beyond the teapot. 1t is not an
easy matter to build up commercial
city within fifteen miles of one that is
already built, and those who buy San
ia Monica lots of the San Francisco
spectators in expectation of becom-
ing a part of that tone hundred thous-
and population" will realize the truth
of the old adage, "a fool and his mon
ey soon parted"
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16
Borrowing Money.

Borrowing money upon the instalment plan
Is attended with these advantages: The loan
can he repaid In small monthly amounts
which Include the interest and part of the
principal so that by the expiration of the term
1t Can be all paid without any great inconven-
fence to the borrower; the rate of Interest Is
generally lower; the expenses of obtaining
the money are not so great as in ordinary
loans, and If 1t is borrowed upon good paying
property then it often happens that the rents
Will meet tho monthly instalments and In
time pay off the debt.
For fuyther and other particulars enquire
of w. H. ]. BR DUKS,
Agent for Savings and Loan Society,
Jel5 If No. IL Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16

VIM. Farrell, at No. 10 Court street,
attends to all business in the way of
plumbing and gas and steam pipe fit
ting. He guarantees satisfaction in
all cases and charges reasonable prices.
He also refinishes old gas fixtures,
making them as good as new. Also,
agent for the " Empire gas-burnern
and Economic gas-governor"-- both
valuable acquisitions to fixtures of a
house and great savings over the old
style apparatus. Remember the place,
No. 19 Court street. mr10:tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16
educational.

On Monday, June eth, at the Spring
street school house, Mrs. F. A. Parker
will open a school for term of seven
weeks; term to close one week before
the re-opening of the public schools.
Tuition for the term-for Third reader
and all below, 81; S. for all above the
Third reader. For further particulars
enquire of DIR. Lucky, City Superin-
tendent of Schools. jn3:tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16

Ladies' two-button kid gloves at 81
per pair; one-button bid at S74 cts. per
pair. Extra heavy brown and bleach
ed sheetlng at l24 cts. per yard; good
brown and bleached sheeting 10 yards
for ST, at the Bazaar, corner of Main
and ReQuena streets. m1:lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1875-06-16
DenOuRces the Republicans.

CHICAGO, June 14th.-The Courier,
of this city,which for eighteen months
has been an Independent paper, has a
double-leaded editorial this morning,
containing scathing review of the
Republican party and ANNOUNCE
ing itself as representative of the
opposition party from this time for
ward.