davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

VIII come to many who want to buy lots In
the South Side tract of the Electric Railway
Home stead Association. These lots are on
.ue Pico Motor railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Location

Has much more to do with the sale OF lots
than price. That was the principal factor
in the sale of the Pico Heights Tract, and is
having the same effect on the .ale OF the
South Side Tract of the Electric Railway
Hnmeste ad Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Masonic Meetinq.

There will be special meeting of\ ~
PENTALPHA LODGE. No 20l. F. 4 W
A. M. THIS tTuesdayl EVENING at
Masons In good standing are invited to at
tend. By order OF W. N
It T. II. WARD. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIFTH HE HIM BDDP ooo, rrTrr ssss.
II|I..IIIE|. |..] + +. E / Il +.
FROM THE
PEOPLES STORE.

my have been
passive In our advertisements The
thattme discovering stow
goods that arrived daily
public Speech
n ana 1901 with all our energies and
of sah again reunited
goods running nm into ~ ,housana
dollars and every article init trade
ling business In the Eastern
"ne or
said
ot tho o.nno, -
during than regulation rates
at prices thu, mt
consigned goods We Will demonstrate
we will vo m
what offer this week tina" without we will
1000 Yards of Scotch Tweed Suitino
inches wide make
yard not and ara
at the frs
for these goods early
1000 Yards Of Silk Faced Velvets
the leading shades that
considered by the public the
day 9 yard These goods
such we maker
800 YARDS OF BLACK manufacture
Ike black diamond wou Won h
e that the quality We
ndyou believe The
back ifh cracks or becomes This
We can't dwell on Dress We
stock Our Pushes magnificent Striped
auction New advanced but
the iso to las season. wv
Do blankets and
anketat up Cotton
adseiof both .rs
selling for @ Der cent mora
than they are being reted
values to fh prices comforr
c good value We have both
of bete grades We blankets
We will tell you what we have in
some splendid drives for Monday and following
A. Hamburger & Sons, PEOPLES Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
John @, sell. the Auc,ioneer.

Sells the entire furniture Of one hundred
rooms of the Santa Monica Hotel. also fine
by order of 1. W. Scott, Esq, Take the early
train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
OFFICE OF
The Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
oFFIcE OF
OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors OF Sid county that tue Supplement
to the Great Registsr OF Los Angeles county
will close on the evening of o -tober 9th,
1885. @. II. DUHSMOOR,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk OF Board
oil Supervisors. o26 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

uOn,t STAN d tn Your own Light
But be sure before you buy clothing to look
at 4. Ada ms checked $3.50 suit; they can't
be beat for less than $3.50. e. Adams. Is s.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Cigars. Ctr0rA.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Worth Reading.
A Splendid Piece Of Property
Placed Oh the Market.
ThG Southern California Land
Company Again to The Fore.

The Howes Tract on JEFF
ferson street, including the
handsome home residence
and charming grounds of F.
G. Howes, Esq, Cashier Of
the Los Angeles National
Bank, to be subdivided-
975 large lots (one-ffth of
an acre each) with nine
beautiful villa residences, in
cluding the large cottage of
ten rooms Of Mr.. Howes;
graded streets, ETC., to be
sold on the Homestead plan
at $l90 per lot, in payments
of $40 monthly without in
terest; with first payment of
$50.
The great success of the
Southern California Land
Company, (Baker Block),
with the CHILDs TRACT, URN
sToN TRACT, CRY CENTER
TRACT, WILLIAMSON TRACT,
ELEVENTH STREET BLOCK and
COLUMBIA COLONY has been
owing to the wonderfully
low rates at which this pop
ular company has placed
first. class, we'll located prop
erty before the public.
1t is refreshing to note in
the midst of the boom in
real estate, that one reliable
firm not only gives to the
people homestead lots at
about one-third the price
charged by others, but also
performs all its promises to
the letter in the building of
houses, op en- n G out of
streets, putting up electric
lights and extending the i'm
provements of our city to its
farthest legitimate bounds.
The maps of the Howes Tract will not
be ready for some days; but in the mean
time all will be hustle and activity ON
this beautiful property; surveyors will
be laying off the streets and avenues,
builders will be placing houses and
pushing forward at once all the improve.
ments promised, and the Tract, now al.
most all covered with vines, orange trees
and splendid foliage, will put on met
ropolitan look and keep up with it's
beautiful surroundings of costly build
ipgs and cottage residences.
The Howes Tract fronts on Jefferson
street, west of Vermont avenue. The
location is very popular one. in the di-
rect line of the city's rapid growth, and
will soon be rea he'd by lines of street
railroad and the Motor Road on the
west.
1t was not intended to open the books
for this fine property until the fifth of
November, but the fact that it was to
be placed on the market having become
known, an instant demand sprang ur,
and names are coming in 80 rapidly that
the sales may be all made before even
the maps, plans, etc, are ready for the
public The large salesroom Of the
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND
COMPANY, 244 North Main street
Baker Blook) Is filed every evening
with Subscribers until late hour
$l90 per lot is not one-third the price
Of outlying lots in Pasadenaor the rocky
cahons around it, and not one-fourth
the rate of the farthest subdivisions OF
unmarketable tracts In East Los An.
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Black Diagonal rrock suits

For which you have to pay at least S25,
will sell for so Don't miss IL and call on
e. Adams, the plain figure dealer. 15 (.
Spring street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
RIue Indigo suit.
Disappointnnent

Fast color, elsewhere sold for Sl5, sell for
$40. l.. Adams One Price Clothing House,
Is 3. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
what u.. nouauy

Merchant tailor price $3.50; sell for S.
K. Adams, 15 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
The
ChildreSs Safe Deposit Bank
81 S. Spring ST.,
LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA.
Bond Department.

We take this method OF Informing the
pu hlic that we have added to our Safe De.
posit and Banking Business a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
To.dny! To.day!!
Pants.

Carriages at 9 and 2 O'Clock from 244 N.
Main street to the Howes tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
The WiIlia mson Tract.

This fine tract is 10 be divided on the 9Th
OF Novembe Two lots have been left for
sale with the Southern California Land Co..
Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Ate, adams, Clothing Housc

They have a first class tailor to make aitera-
tions, to improve fE and that free OF
charge. 1t you want honest aud square
dealing call at Is s. Spring street, T.. Adams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

ByL. ]. THOMPSON, Deputy. o26td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

$l9O per lot is not one-third the price
Of outlying lots in Pasadenaor the rocky
cahons around it, and not one-fourth
the rate of the farthest subdivisions OF
unmarketable tracts In East Los An.
geles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Rritiah Grain Trade.

LoxpoS. November 22.-The Marx
LANG Express, in its review OF the
British gram trade for the past week
saws: Wheat deliveries have continued
veTV restricted, in London. Trade Is
slow AZ an advance of cd, in provincial
markets. The values are very hrm and
slightly above the current rates IN Lon
don. sales OF English wheat during the
week were IS. 464 quarters at Bis Id
aesiust IS, 097 quarters At 30s lOd dur
ing The corresponding period last year.
BARLEY Is inactive. Trade IN foreign
wheat Is hardening. Quotations are
irregular and tending toward an ad-
vance. The many arrivals Of foreign
oats caused fall in values OF 81 10 ID:
Reans are Is dearer. Eight eargoes OF
wheat arrived, two cargoes were wltb-
drawn and five remained. four OF which
we're California and one Oregon. TO
dav there was an increased inquiry ioI
wheat. A shilling advance was asked
on Indian, American and RUSSIAN
Flour and corn were each Cd dearer
harley was quiet. There were inrfheT
iarge arrivals OF oats and prices were Sd
lower. Beans aud peas were hrm
Linseed vas 6i dearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
THE WHITE METAL.
Silver Still Continues on the
UPGRADE.
NEW YORK MINING MARKET.
A San Francisco Faiiure-Chieago
MArkets-British Grain Trade
Money ket-BulIIOH-kte.


NEw IoRK, November -.
Honey-Quiet, 6.
LATER
Money-On call, active, a 20, clos
ing a 8.
Prime paper a ;.
Sterling exchange - Dali. steady,
4slx for sixty day bills, 1904 for de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Nsr YORK stool Market.

NEw YoRK. November 22.-Govern-
ment bonds dull and strong.
stocks were more active and gener-
ally firm, but dIvidend-paying stocks
were dull and sluggish, while specialties
showed the same unusual strength
prevalent of late. The opening was ir-
regular, but generally firm. The
changes from Saturdays final prices
ranged from = to e, generally active.
Stocks were rather weak and feverish.
but strength in specialties rallied the
list and at noon the figures were not
materially different from those of the
opening. There was little change
throughout the afternoon and the clos
ing figures show irregula: changes OF
small fractions generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
OhicaGo Markets.

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. November %, 1p-m.
Wheat-Quiet. steady; cash. AZ /;
December. 745s; January 1873; May. 81.
Confirm; cash and December.
265[; January. 3T1E; May, Az.
Oats-Steady cash, 26J<; May, So9<.
Whisky-l.lS.
Pork-Easy, cash, 9.4T6; January,
1910.
Lard-Easy, cash, 500; January. 5.s5.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Easy; cash, 741i; December
"a 1916; May SlZ.
Corn-About steady; cash and De.
cember 1861: May, 41Is.
0ats-Sterdy; cash and December,
26SS; May, 303<.
Rye-Steady, SO.
Barley-Firm. 81.
Whisky-l.IS.
Pork and lard-Unchanged.
Shoulders, $40 q SO: short clear,
Sos q SO; short ribs, $40 e .5.l7H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. November p.
Cattle-Receipts, 500: steady; ship
ping steers, $50 TO l 500 pounds, $40 e
40: stockers and feeders, 200 Q $40;
through Texas steers, 275 q $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; active q 10
higher; rough and mixed. 1856 q go;
packing and shipping, 3.75 q 400;
light, 800 q 400.
Sheep-Receipis. 1000; good. firm,
8 a 4; common 10 q Is lower; 200 q
20; western. slow
Lambs. 3.75 q ass.
Tha Drorers' Journal eablegram
from London reports supply large. de-
mand weak; best American steers IL &c.
der pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
A San Franeiseo FaIlurs.

CHICAGO. November 22.-The motion
Of Horace Fletcher and James Hayes
against the Japanese Development
Company. Horace w. Avery and
Frank L. Powell. for receiver for the
latter's business, better known as Nee
Ban. on State Street, was agreed 10 by
the attorney of different parties to-day
and Oliver II. Horton appointed re-
ceiver. This action is taken as il was
claimed the business here and Ichi Ban
Of San Francisco. have both been losing
s. go fer salaries and SO 600 in promis-
sorry notes. accepted drafts, etc. The
assets are 81, 800 on deposit in the Met
ropOlitan bank and about $4,000 on
merchandise in Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, November 22.-Mining
shares are stronger. Bulwer sold a. Id.
Yellow Jacket At $50, Nevada st S.T5.
Union at 10, Deadwood at SIS, Mono
at 2.s5, Homestake at TX and Ontario
at 241z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Clothing.

Clothing.
Gentlemen desiring to purchase
A Handsome Dress Suit,
A Handsome Business suit,
A Fashionable OveTcoat, or
A Stylish Ulster,
will consult their interest by calling at
L. GoLDBERe's.
Boys and Children's Suits and Over
coats in endless varieties and 81 reason
able figures at l.. GoLDBERGb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
Petroleum.

NV YoEK, November 22.-PetroIeam
Steady, United closed Tx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
uIIion.

WV VoRx. November 22.-Bar silver
l02 q 1923.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
A We'll Kent Secret.

The Moen-Wilson case tantalizes the
curiosity of the public as much as ever.
On Wednesday, when Wilson asserted
that he was Moen's son, and that he had
letters In which he was addressed by
Moen as his son, IL was thought that a
solution OF the mystery OF the relations OF
these two men had been reached. Moen,
however, shows that W ilson's story lie
without foundation, and he shows it by
records, the truth OF which apparently
cannot be questioned. According to these
records the woman whom Wilson claims
was his mother had been dead eleven
months when he was born.
One would be inclined to doubt the ex-
istence of any secret il it were not that
Moen, as well as Wilson, admits the ex-
istence OF one. Moen has all along
claimed that 1t is a very little secret,
which does not involve himself person
ally, and which he hoped to keep from the
public by paying, at the beginning of
the alleged blackmailing operations, 500.
The fact, however, that he eventually
paid to keep 1T quiet between $500, 900 and
$500, 600 would seem to indicate that it is
a very big secret.
On the other hand, Wilson's refusal to
make it public, even wlen pretending to
do so, and his uniounded statement that
he is Moeu's son is calculated to create
the impression that the secret is not OF
much Importance, and that Wilson is
now afraid to reveal it because it would
prove him TO be nothing more than a
blackmailer.
1t is remarkable, if he is a man OF good
sense and is we'll advised, that he shoul Id
have claimed that he is Moen's son. He
ought TO have known that such a claim
as that would have to be supported by the
best OF evidence, and he does not appear
TO have had any evidence at all. The
fact that he made a clam OF that kind
proves that he is quite ignorant OF
Moen's family affairs. 1t is posi-
BILE that the secret will finally reach the
public, but the present indications are
that it Will remain with those who are at
present In possession OF it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
An Interesting story.
FroD, the PhiLadelDhiG Times.


An interesting story is told about the last
call Logan made upon Blame. Before the
RepuDli convention of 1884 Mr.. Blaine
sought conference with Mrs. Logan, whom
he told he did not expect to be nom ina ted,
and tn ough her arranged for Il coaliti n be-
tween the Blaine aud Logan managers,
William Walter Phelps acting as the go-be-
tween. Logan was assured that the Blaine
strength would be cast for him on the second
ba lot. THE day before the convention Mr.
Phelps telegraphed the General that 1t would
be Impossible to do that, and asked If ne
would accept the Vice Presidency. Logan
replied that he would prefer his seat in the
Senate. and emphaticaly declined. Then,
when Blaine was nominated, The second place
on the ticket WAS given him H3"ienS g0le7as
When his friends re urned from the conyen-
ton and reported TO Logan all that occurred
and charged treachery on Blaine's part. the
General got in his carriage with Mrs. Logan
and drove to Blaines house, on LAFAYETTE
square, for an explanation. 1hey sent up
their cards, and, after waiting a long time,
the servant returned with the word that MIR
Blaine was not feeling well and asked 10 be
excused. That was the end OF the long in
timacy between the two families. and Blaine
and Logan have since met only in the pres
ence of large numbers of people in the most
formal manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
PERSONAL.
Rambler.

MILE. LOUISE MICHEL has written a new
play, lie Cog Rouge" which Is to be brought
out at Oran, in Al-erla.
VICE PRESIDENT II. ID. GREGORY, of
Girard College, is one of he Oldest pedagogues
in the county. He began teaching in 1888.
GEORGE X. REMINGTON, a leading citizen
of Fail River. Mass, who has just died, car
ried life insurance policies amounting to over
100000.
PROF. RoEHRIG. who formerly filed the
Sanscrit char at Cornell University. has been
choS' for similar position in the L University
Of California.
MRS. ELEANOR MARX AvELING says that
she loves America, especially its hotels, and
is surprised at the gentlemanly conduct Of
employees IN all occupations.
MRS. FERRY, daughter OF Millionaire Banker
Fa well. of Chicago. wants divorce from her
husband on the ground OF abuse. They have
been welded but d few years.
MISS GRACE HAWTHORNE, an American
actress, 10 rcportc TO be meeting with great
success at the Olympic Theatre, London,
where she appeared in "a Ring of Iron"
CHRIS. l.. MAGE, who was in Philadelphia
recently, has gwen James q. Blaine. Jr., a
position on the stan Of the FiJtsburg Times,
in which the Allegheny leader is interested.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, who IS preaching
a crusade against legal verbosity, SAYS that
the people of New York pay annually over
100000 for recording surplus words 10 mort
cages.
ALDERMAN IART. the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Boston, is self made man"
and n wealthy dealer IN furs, q bank president
and useful member VI the municipal gov
ernment.
A POST MoRTEM shows that Baron Lacken-
d0rf was impeled to commit suicide at Vienna
from softening of the brain, the result OF deep
thought over the solving OF mathematical
problem to be cd in a lecture before a col
lege faculty.
THEODORE THOMAS left the American
Opera Company at st. Louis after his til with
rursch- Madl. ostensibly to attend to the
Brooklyn Philharmonic concerts. IL Is the
Old story of inharmopy between the leader
and the "drst lady"
MISS AMY SHERwIS. pleasantly remem-
bered rs a singer in concert ami uratorio,
vii return to tue United states from England
next February, and shortly afterward start
for Australia, Miss Sherwin has lately been
singing in the Sim Reeves concerts, 1T Covent
Garden Theatre, London.
SIR EDWARD CECIL GUINNESS, the big Dub
lin brewer, commemOrated the change
which recently took place In the arrange
ments OF he company making u stock cor
poiatlOn, Icy presenting each Of his employees
with bonus Of three months salary. IL Is
said " have cost him s25O,oeO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

Forest fires have become extremely fire.
quent lately throug bout the large section
OF country in this part Of the South which
Is suffering from the long continued
drought. There are portions of this State
in which there has been scarcely any
rain since August. The summer was a
very wet one and the fall remarkably
dry one.
The drought has already been the source
OF great damage to farmers. They have
been unable to prepare their fields for the
fall sowing, and the few VINO succeeded
In getting their grain in the ground are
pretty certain to lose their time and labor
unless rain comes soon.
The greatest losses at present, however,
are from forest fires. They are not only
frequent, but very extensive. When
once started 1t is almost impossible to
check them. The grass and leaves are so
dry that the slightest breeze sends the
flames forward with remarkable rapidly
OF course fences and, in some instances,
buildings in the vicinity of burning tim
Der are liable to suffer. Too great care
cannot be exercised at present by all who
handle fire in the forests. An ignited
gun wad or lighted match carelessly
thrown fn the grass or leaves may start
a fire that will destroy thousands of dol
lars worth of property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
AvANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1886
A Chance for a Reform.

1t is evident hat at the end OF the forty
days session Of the Legislature there will
be vast amount of unfinished business.
A very large number Of bills has been
introduced within the last few DAYS, and
doubtless a great many more will be in
troduced. No bills OF great Importance
to the whole state have occupied the
LEGISLATURE, and no bill has excited ex-
tended discussion. About all the tine
mas been taken up with bills OF local
character, and it is probable that if the
session were to last until the fourth of
March bills OF this kind would continue
to be introduced.
There is ground for saying that a vast
number of these bills-perhaps two
thirds OF them-could be better attended
to in the counties from which they come
than by the Legislature. The Legis ature
IS called on to do what the County Com
missioners ought to do, or what the peo-
pie themselves might do il there were
certain general laws under which they
could act.
Would 1t not be wise course for this
and other States to so amend their con-
stltutions as TO prevent many OF the local
matters from going to the Legislature
that now 90 there. The National Legis-
lature, as well as State Legislatures, has
five times as much crowded upon 1t as it
can attend to. and that, too, unneces-
sarily.
When biennial sessions were provided
for in this State it was tondly hoped by the
people that they would have to bear the
expense of only one session IN each period
OF two years. They no longer cherish that
hope, and they may expect to have to con-
tinue to bear the expense of a session
every year, aud pretty long one, If the
policy is adhered to of requiring the Gen
eTal Assembly to act upon matters which
could be settled as we'll by the counties
acting through their comm ssioners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
November Marriages. in Holland.
From the Pail Nun Gasette.


OF the twelve months in the year November
Is reckoned IN certain villages in Holland to
be by FIR the most important The four Sun
days of this month are known respectively as
Review Sunday, Decision Sunday, Purchase
Sunday and Possession sunday. names which
sufficiently explain the purpose. TO which
each Is put by the young people. On Review
sunday the unmarried Urls and young men,
aher the morning service walk up and down
staring at one another to their hearts con-
tenc. Having made up their minds whom to
select on the following Sunday, the Youths
tn the politest bows i'm imaginable salute the
fair ones and judge from the way in which
their courtesy is responded to whether success
or defeat is TO he their lot. The third Sunday
is devoted to the less romantic task OF Obtain
ing the consent OF the parents. AMI arran4Ing
in businesslke fashion the details of
the marriage settlement. The stern
hearts of those In authority having been sat-
isfsctorily subdued, all the following week
the parsOn is busy at marrying. but not until
Pos essIon Sunday comes round are the happy
be,roIhed permitted more than an affection
ate gaze, or at most tender squeeze of the
hand.