davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
The Gypsy Band Concert.

TWAS announced yesterday by the
managers Of the 8 P G. G. that they
had engaged tn justly celebrated Hun
garian Gypsy Band for another appear
ance In this city ON the evening OF
OCTOBER l4th next at the Grand Opera
House. These arrangements have now
been perfected, and our musical people
are assured OF no ordinary treat in the
approaching concert. The fame OF these
performers has spread over Europe
due to their frequent tours throug houi
the continent.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
wANAMAKE R'G

Persian fineness and blend
ling of color. A band OF
|tracery runs a GRO s the
panel, points up, points
down, and stars in the dark
deep blue. The touches
are fine. The effect is fine il
you give it a little distance.
SIS. There are other colors;
eight Of them.
Southwest Of the center.
Cheviot plaid over che cx
with plain to match; rough,
open, woody; the colors ris-
ing and falling from check
to check from plaid to plaid;
$I.75 52.inch, both plaid
and plain.
Look on the back and
you see the nature Of the
stuff. The face is only
scratched into smoothness.
It's the color and style! If we
made it at home you think
it is flannel disguised by the
teazle. Coming from Paris
among the unpronounceable
things it is rich as well as
beautiful.
Southwest Of the center.
Two or three years ago a
|Scotchman scolded us over
the cable because we sold
his Drag table linen for 81 a
yard. He thought we
ought to help our neighbors
get 1926 and $3.50 for it.
"Never would sell US an
other yard" etc, etc. He's
wiser now.
We have his table, linens
and cloths and napkins. Best
maker in Scotland.
Now, lest you think we
speak too kindly OF him, a
word on fire Irish and Sax
ony double-da First
Scotch, then Irish, then
Dresden. The Irish begin
where the Scotch leave off.
The finest Irish and Dresden
linens are equally fine; but
the Irish are heavy, the
Dresden light; and the
Dresden styles surpass the
Irish. More of them later.
We have them; but time
and space are wanting to-
day.
These Scotch: by the
yard S1.25 to 81 two yards
wide; table-cloths 2 yards
square 10 AKA yards 1926 to
SIG including a dozen match
ing napkins with each.
Such beautiful snow-white
linens and beautiful lustrous
damasks! We re.joiced in
this Scotchman's linens even
when we had to decline his
conditions. Wed rather
have the nimble ski eace.
West of the Arcaie steps.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
L and City.hall sauare
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
Philadelphia, WI niaytan 1 Baltimore AsiiIssd
SEPT. 18TH. IRa0

Trains will leave wilmington a. follows:
Philadelphia (exprsss), ., q 81, AGO, Q 90,
90. SIS, 300, 10. ~, 10 %, II Sc, II 81 n. IN
Il 40, l 81, o "a. . 20 and oe p. m.
Accommodation 20. 7 90, 7 %, 10 30 q. m,
2 30, 4 90, ~, . 90, 10 30 p. IN.
For Chester (express), Q 30, 7 90. o co, o 10.
s+7, II SO, II 81 .. m., II 70, "a, 40 and TOO
Accommodation, . 20, 90, 7 oS, 8 10, 10 30,
o. m. , 2 70, = o., 7 10, . 90 and 10 30 p. N.
New York, 20), 2b2, o. Q 20, 700. 10 0b
II o. q. m. az ~, l o., Q 30, S22. se2s, 100.
sor west Chester, via Lamokin, go and
Is .. m, . 30 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
a. q. m, II So and 81 p. m.
baltimore aGd Intern ediate stations, 10 10
.. m, 81 p. IN. and II 90 night.
Haltin ore and bay Line, I % D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, I 70, 4 10, 9 %,
10 10. II 90 g. m, Il 20, 1T. IS, % 90 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 90, % .. m, IL %, . 10, Q 90,
70 aud II % p. m.
youngstown and Loves, Q % .. m % 50 and
~ p. IN.
ssaford and intermediate stations, . Is D.
m.
HARRINGTON, Dslmar and way stations 80
. m, II u p. N.
For Harrington and Rshobotb, 9 90 .. m.
Exprcss for Dover, Harrington and Dsi.
mar, II % p. N. every day.
franklin Ofty, $50 .. m.
Express for Norfolk, II % p. m. daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fol
Wilmington (sxpress), u %, Q 80, 7 70, ~,
20, 10 20, II %, II s. .. m, Of, 4 on, 8 0s,
b2l, GOT, o o., II 10 and ii "a p. m.
Accommodation, 0 30, 10 70 Q. a., 81, 8 II.
SIS, Q ~ 8 80. . 90. 10 % and IL u p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia (sxprsss), 2 90, 2 81, 4 90.
20, II 81 .. m, n and I % p. m.
AccomEodation, 30 .. m, 1910. 30,
For 0hsster tsxprsss), 70. IL u .. m, "a
Accominodation, 30 .. M. Il 10, 1 30, . Is,
FOR New York tsxprsss,. . %. IA zoo,
20, II 81 O. m, "a. % and 20 p. IN.
For West Chester, via LAmokin, 90 Q. N.
and ~ D. m.
Baltimore and wsshinston, %, %. o.,
10 10 am. and Z u pm. Baltimors, III % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii.
mington (express), IL %, 10, 7 20, o 10 q. M,
%, ii 10, and II n p. n.
Accommodation, SIS, 10 20 .. m, n ss,s 10,
IS and II ~ p. m.
For further Information passenger are 70
ferfed 10 the ticket once ct the ststion,
Trains marked thus (s)ars limited express,
upon which sxtrs fsrs 10 charged.
J. II. WOOD.
General Passenger AGent.
CHAnrns 3. fuoH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
Letters Granted.

Register Bradford has granted letters
tsstsmentary to Ellinor Lynn on the
estate Of Robert Lynn, of Brandy wine
Hundred; TO Marshall 8. and Howard
H Jordan on the estate Of Jno. Jordan,
deceased, of ChIistiaua Hundred, and tc
Mary K Oleland on the estate of Eliza.
beth Ann @ Gland, deceased, Of Will
minRtOn.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

THERE ARE eleven Congressional dir
tricts In Iowa, and the Democrats have
nominated renegade Republicans rs
candidates for Congress In seven OF
them. The Democrats must be hard
pushed for material.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

THE REPUBLICANS OF North Caro-
lima ha7a nominated b full State ticket,
and the Democrats are making as much
fuss about 1t as II they intended to hold
fair election, at which the Republi-
cans would win,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

Steps have been taken In Ottawa,
Canada, towards the prosecution Of
persons who sent out from that city
fslse reports concerning the alleged new
fishery treaty. Their offeBse Is indicta-
BILE under the Canadian law,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

THE REPUBLICANS OF the First Con-
gressional district OF Alabama have
issued an address to the people giving
their reasons why they decline going
into q contest only to be counted out.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

Poor CHARLESTON continues to be
shaken up and shattered by earthquakes,
Great ng more indecision about rebuild
Ing the city.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
Night School.

All who intend entering the night
school of the Wilmington Commercial
College should secure seats now, as q
large attendance unexpected and the
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Tues day. sept. IS. less.

PHILADELPHIA. tues usy, SepI ., ieoe.
AS the kitchen is the first
room in the house so the
cookbook is the first be ok
in the library. Mrs. Rorer's
is the first of the cook-books;
Tor isn't it the Philadelphia
Cook Book? We sell more
of it than any other three
cook-books together.
This reminds us of a
smart speech Of Thackeray:
''Just as a Philadalphian
opens his mouth to say
something bright in pops a
good fat oyster, and the
bright saying never gets
out" Ssk ., ..,-.,'
All Of which goes to con.
firm the notion that Phila-
delphia knows what part of
the house to put the kitchen
and dining-room in.
Philadelphia cookery, ia
nous as it is, isn't born with
every cook or even house
wife here. 1t has to be
Hence Mrs. Rorer.
Hence the Cooking School.
Hence the Philadelphia Cook
Book.
Doubtless the best thing
to do for one who aspires to
be a Philadelphia cook is to
60 to the Cooking School il
she can; if she can't let her
give her days and nights"
to Mrs. Rorer's ok-Book.
"What DOES it cost?'
Nothing! Less than moth
irg!
How rich will you be in a
year if you have it? How rich
will you be without it?
That's the way to measure
costs.
You pay SI.25 for the
book. You know how to
60 to market. You know
how to stay at home. Look
at your bills. Count up the
and wholesome h ours
you have had at the table.
Have you forgotten your
doctors address?
It's the Cook Book!
Hooray for Mrs. Rorerl
By the Thirteenth street door.
Will you think with us a
minute OF SO little a thing as
the usual waste OF money in
envelopes! "What is a pack
of envelopes!" There's a
fortune in that question, just
under the surface like a
gold-mine.
The other day we made
out of common paper a mos,
uncommon envelope; gener-
GUS all over instead OF stin
gy. That settles one little
question. 1t asks a bigger
one. Cant we do as well
in paper!'
We've begun. We own
no paper-mill. When we say
1--WE have made a paper" ii
means we have got a maker
to make it for US.
We have made a paper
as good a hit SO tar as it goes
as that generous envelope
water-marked Wanamakel
Parchment. Not fine OF
rich, but good enough fol
millions OF people, and suit
ing the taste and habit O.
some of those millions. The
hit is in the price: six cent:
for the most-used.s size, oc-
tavo; eight tor the next, com
mercial; ten for the next
fifteen for letter. Envelopes
all eight cents a PACK
whether oblong or square.
That little bit of satisfac
ton we begun with, tn,
generous envelope, leads t.
this Wanamaker Parchment
common paper and envel
lone. good ano,,uh To- ,;l
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

The time has come to change
underclothing, and we are Offer
ing extra induce ments to buy ers
OF MERINo VESTS and PANTS,
We think we can safely say
we show the largest line at as
low prices as is possible, if buy
ers will take into consideration
the qualities of the goods.
We commence with Children 3
l6-inch at lO,. each, and advance
to $l.20, according to size and
quality. Ladies' in 9 numbers
from the cheapest to Fine Wool
Goods at $l.69 each.
Gents Shirts and Drawers,
enough TO suit all, from 25c. to
1863, and guarantee no better
value to be had of any retail
store in existence.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

WE HOPE nobody will throw a brick
at Us for saying that summer fingers
in the lap OF autumn"
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
& OHIO RAILR JAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.


CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after juno etl, 1855, trains will
Leave Wilmington 7os, 10 80 a. M; 80
and 40 p. m
Arrive At Landenburz 30 am; IL 90 roon,
2 90 and 30 y. IN.
Leave Landenourg 8 Is a. m l 90 and 8 SO
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 a. m.;2lo and
Up. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 1918 a.
N. and 90 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 IN. and 10
Leave Landenburg at 8 90 a. m. and 4 80
p. m.
Arrive at WILMINGTON at o 90 am. and IS
p 10. ID. OONNEL,
sl0tf Superintendent.
WILMINGTON q NORTHERN X Il.
Time table Ia e;teo, Sept. 2lst, 1885 Trains
leave Wilmington Ere ach st.eet) Us follows:
For Reading, Birdtboro. joanna, Spring
neld, Wnyneshurg Junction, Manor, Potts
Vile, Ia, aqua, q llentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersyille anu all points on the Phi Had elphia
and Reading X. H., 90 o. IN. and 246 D. m
For Reading, Goa esville Embreeville,
Le ape. badd's Ford ana DuPont's and
in.ermediate points, 7.ot q. m 2%b, and 90
D. N.
For West Chester. : 90 m. :. 2.4S, and 500
p. %.
For New Bridge and intermediate points,
ON SUNDAY for Rea ling, ooatesy lille. West
Chester and ali intermediate points, $40 3.
A. q. MoJAUsLAND, L.A.BowER,
super oiendent. Genr Pass. Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
FOG | GRADES | 7O6
SELE Ut WHITING PARLORs

SELE Ut WRIT ING PARLORS
REOPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER ate.
New Rooms, 7O6 King 1t.
Private. Personal instr uction. Penwork
done. Gall for terms.
OPEN FROM 8 A. NJ, TO 0 P. M.
No steps to climb. s27st
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
JACOBS AUCTIOn ROUSE.

D)R SALE-A LILO GNSED SALOON,
u in good 10 alton and frst-class n, use.
Terms easy. WIN. J FISHER,
e2I.3t-eod pl5k Market street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
The Tax question Again

Yesterday morning our esteemed
contemporary the Tribune, at last
took up the question OF taxes as an
issue in the current political cam
paign. THIS is decidedly the burning
question in the local struggle, and
one on which more than all the 9TH
ers votes hinge. In view of this fact
Il has been matter of general sur
prise that none OF the Republican
papers came to the rescue in all the
weeks the HERALD has had hoisted
the comparative figures at the head OF
its columns.
We remark in passing that our
esteemed contemporary is unfair to
us in allowing the writer (the paper
did not write the article itself, inter-
ject the following language:
"This uncandld and unmanly at
tempt to appeal to prejudice on the
one band and on the other to blacken
the characters OF the most efficient
and most public-spirited gentlemen
who have ever conducted the affairs
of this county, has been followed up
with long and labored articles for the
purpose OF misleading the unwary ;
couched in language that insinuates
what it dare not assert" etc., etc.
This language is had in reference to
fhe position taken by the HERALD on
the tax proposition. We say it is un-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

The Erpress wants to know Mr..
Cooney's views on the water ques-
ton. We do not want to know Mr..
Knox's. He has told us. He is re-
ported as making straight out ripa-
rian speech-not stating the law, but
stating his own views. When his at
tention was called 10 this faur pas,
ne replied that he was merely "guard-
ing vested rights Happily we are
not dependent on Mr.. Knox to do
this for us. The constitution of the
United States does that; and SO does
that OF the State of California. II
looks to man on stump, let alone
up tree, as il the explanation were
worse mistake than the ori ginal
blunder. The people of Los Angeles
cannot afford to vote for riparian to
60 to Sacramento. Vote for Cooney
and he will not betray your interests
to the Miller & Lux interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

Fbr Governor or-wASHINGTON BARTLETT
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
~ Efrutennnt- Governor. M. +. TARPEY,
OF ALAMEDA.
M Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court:
nncrt Term JACKSON TEMPLE,
OF soSoMA.
rxcro Term JEREMIAH F. SULLIVAN,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
tame rerm m.. BYRON WATERS,
OF SAN BERSARDINo.
~, Treasurer ADAM HEROLD,
OF SANTA CLARA.
F0r Secretary of State WIN. G. HENDRlCkS,
OF BUTTE.
mr. centro,lsr JOHN P. DUNN,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Fbv Attorney v-GeneratGEORGE A. JOHNSON
OF soNoMA
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction;
ANDREW ]. MOULDER,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Rcs Suruegor- General Il. .. MlLLEh,
OF TULARB.
mr. Clerk al Supreme Court j. D. SPENCER,
OF sTANIsLAUs.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Third District WILLIAM W. FOOTE.
OF ALAMEDA.
For State Board of Equalization:
Fourth District. JOHN T. GAFFEY
OF Los Al jELEs
FOR CONGR
sixth District. JOSEPH D. LYNCH
OF Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
ELSEWHERE in the HERALD appear

ELSEWHERE in the HERALD appear
some figures from the Assessors
books which are self-explanatory
AS to the charges made against Mr..
Bilderrain, these figures will show
how groundless they are. In the
matter OF little lache in the lists OF
certain property, as the HERALD
stated at the time, Mr.. Bilderrain was
at DEATHS door from a most
severe attack OF fever when that
occurred. We know this, and
all the citizens OF Los Angeles know
it. Certainly no blame can by impli-
cation attach to him. Happily the
error was discovered by his own
deputies and the county does not lose
a cent. Furthermore it is a thing
which is at any time liable to happen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
Temporary Retirement.

During the current canvass Mr..
Joseph D. Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
supervision of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

rhe HERALD office is connected with the
>slophone system OF Los Angeles city and
county. orders for advertisements OF 'oo
work may be sent through this medium 70
number 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
Special Notice.

s.sre.,ter notices of companies. societies,
aburches, etc.. will only be inserted IN the
HrrALp as paid advertisements. wereserve
sor places Of worship gratuitous directory
whfch viii appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
To the Tax.Payers Of Los Ange-
in EnrpHnrV.

To the Tax.Payers Of Los Ange-
les County.
Under the first Republican
county administration the
total tax levy for the fiscal
year 1885 was ...-.........., 33,OOO
r. r. tax paid In ..e..,''., 5000
Sale Of old Jail property .... 65,0OO
Making grand total OF $4,000
Under the last Democratic
county administration the
total tax levy for all pur-
poses for the fiscal year
issl was ......... -. sS62, 900
Difference in favor of Demo
cratic economy. 80. -. s5l2,00O
Al the county has to show for
this large excess of money
taken from the taxpayers
fs courthouse site .......$ 10000
A iGil ................ 10000
Two bridges ............. 1900
Santa Ana Road ..--..... 1000
Total .................. $12S, 600
BtIll leaving balance unac
counted for OF. ..-......... 1884, 900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
Read Thisl

Remember the Ellis tract now on sal,
by Albee & willard, 10 s. Spring street
has some OF the finest lots for homes of an,
tract in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
DAILY HERALD.
UeraId Steam Printing House.

ma HERALD Steam Printing House Is not
mrpssued by any job printing ofice on the
P,cinc Coast outside CT San Francisco, IN
o,cilities for doing job work. Low prices
.ood work and execution may be relied upon
- fhia ONCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

The HERALD is the oficisl paper Of the city
ef Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
n it, columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

LOugheed Tract. Free Carriage.
Two P. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, 10}z g.
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
FIVE CENTS PER LINE.
NOTICE.

Advertisements In this column to run un.
Til forDld Will not be considered ordered dis
continued unless the order is left at the bus
lness office OF this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29


OF 30 FOR THE ROUND TRIP from Los Angeles and San Gabriel for the
south Tickets good time and including the 10th November
lorama of beau nowh On tn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

NOR SALE-l60 ACRES OF LAND ON
II the San Jacinto Mountains; $500 feet
altitude; commanding a magnificent view
of the whole country; 80 acres are good
farming land; s acres are in orchard; the
remainder is covered with pine and oak
trees. There are several fine springs on the
place, furnishing an abundance of pure
water. As summer resort this place can
not be surpassed. This property is offered
at a very low price and Is a great bargain.
For further Information address GEORGE
EGAN, San GorgoniO, o15 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

II. B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent OF
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

NOR SALE-A fine residence lot on Buena
1 Vista street, near Temple; also five acres
III East Los Angeles 1871 New High street.
Oct24-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

NOR SALE--7OO ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
il able for colony or subdivision, within
II miles OF Los Angeles and two miles OF
railway depots on both the Southern Pacific
ance of the finest mountain water for do
mes'ic use or irrigation. Apply to MON
ROE & PILE, Monrovia. or C. A. SUMNER
& CO., IA N. Spring ST.. Los Angeles. o131m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

Eagleson's hne underwear, 50 N. Spring
Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

GO Sn A DAY EASILY MADE. Address
@N'oO pheasant Business" Herald of
fee. o29 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
Democratic Mnss Meetings.

Col. j. ]. Ayers and VIM. Graves, Esq.
will addresfithe people as follows:
Santa Ynez ........ Friday, October 29th
Santa Barbara. Saturday, october 30th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
FOR coNsTABLEs :
The Contrast.

16S4-5. city tax ........ ........,.... .2s2
1856, city tax x..............-....... 295,
Increase first year of Republican
party in power, 1872 900; per cent. OF
increase, 2O3, nearly. Result-no
roads, no buildings, nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

LNOR sALE--Firstclas private lodging
e house, central location, handsomely
furnished and full with permanent room
ers, A rooms. years lease and cheapest
rent in the city; sickness cause for selling.
For particulars apply to GEO. ID. CARLE-
TON & CO., 239 N. Main st. Oct26-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

EOR SALE-House and lot ON Temple
IL street, $1,000.
House and lot on Crescent avenue.
Fine lot, 50xI50, on Crescent avenue, si100.
96xl25 to 20 foot alley, street and lot grad
ed, on Sand street, one block from school;
$40 per foot.
Fine lot and house corner Fourth and
olive: $1,000.
Fine lots on Spring St, Fort St., Hill St.,
Olive St., Grand Ave, Hope ST.. Flower ST.,
Pearl St.. Seventh St.. Figueroa St., Dana St.,
Jefferson St., and at the University.
Bargains all over the city and county to
sell or exchange.
Money to loan. W W, wIDNEY, 81 West
First street. room z up stairs. oc17 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-160 ACRES
IL first class land, ~ miles west of city
suitable for subdivision into small home
steads: fruit trees and vines OF all kinds
grow to ,perfection; flowing well, natural
ulation or permanent Investment no better
opportunity is offered. Title perfect.
Also, lots fronting on GO ct streets in b
and 10 acre tracts, cheaper IN proportion 70
location and other advantages than any Of
fered in the market. Address OWNER,
Postofiice box S52, or call on JOHN HALL,
architect, No. IN North Main st. OLE I'm
EoR sALE-Farms of all sizes. and town
ur Springs, Fulton Wells +. o., Cal. spa 2m
LluR SALE--Lot 50x15O between Main and
Il Charity streets and close to cars; $500.
ROCHESTER, q LAYTON,
sepl2tf 9North Main street.
NOR SALE-To close an estate, 20 acres of
H highly improve land at South Pasa-
dena; only 1870 yards from depot; could be
divided into lots; owner resides in Eng
land. Apply to c. w. MORTIMER, Attor-
ney- -at-Law. "a Temple Block. ole I'm
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE AND IN
Nl vestment Co., "a West First St. Room
Is Wilson Block. JOHN DIETERICH, Man
ager. SPECIAL BARGAINS for october:
S3OOO-House of six rooms, barn; stone
walks, beautiful garden; near Main
street and electric road.
@35OO-EleRant home; corner lot on
Twelfth street; stone walks and curbing
cost $400; street graded; lot level and 40
feet higher than Jefferson street; 22 feet
higher than Adams; warranted to be
drier than any street west of Main.
62OOO-Lot corner Los Angeles and
Twelfth streets.
SIO5O-Lot on Maple avenue, 50x150 #. to
20 IT. alley; 13 #. higher than Pearl street.
near Main, and Eleventh street, on cleo
trio road.
SSOO-For lot in West Rosas tract, worth
$500.
si7OO-For four lots In Sisters of Charity
tract; these lots are worth $1,000.
81OOO-For very slightly lot In Beaudry
tract, worth $1,000.
S3OOO-For lot on olive street, inside OF
Fourth street.
S35OO-Cheese factory at Compton; estab-
lished six years; doing. good business;
will take city property In exchange; II
you want a safe business please inyesti-
gate this one. OFT I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

EOR RENT-IN QUIET AND PLEASANT
T. part of city, two furnished or unfur-
nished rooms, up stairs; terms reasonable
Inquire of H. G. b., this office. O29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

NNTM. e. BAYLEY'S business will be
w promptly attended to in his absence at
239 South Main. oct26-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

WANTED-1O00 to 1000 acres OF cheap
w stock land within 10 to 20 miles of the
city Parties having such lands apply to p.
q. EDDY & CO., Is West First st. cc26 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

MICE SUNNY ROOMS, WITH BOARD
~ 307 Temple street. o27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

INANTED-By young man of good hab-
w its, position in private family; will
make himself generally useful Address NJ
TOMICH & CO.. 104 South Spring street.
oct26-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
PER SONAL.

MRS. DIR. WELLS FEMALE SPECIALIST.
III The first lady licenti@te of Kentucky
many years practice here and else W here
in Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb,
Liberation, leucorrhea, ovarian diseases,
Irregularities. Prompt relief and radical
change felt from the first treatment. 3il
5. Spring street. OPS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

NOR RENT-A GOOD SEVEN ROOM
IL house and bath; fine location: $40 per
month. GILBERT & ESTUDILLO, 104
North Spring street. OPS 3t