davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
RICIIuoND LEADS THR WAY.
The sIrst EesSerner.steeI Plant In the
80. south.

Captain Blsnkenship, president OF the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail-Works
Company, has contracted with Messrs'
Gordon, Slrobel & LAuman, engineers
and constructors. Of Philadelphia, 10
build complete Bessemer-steel plant
on Belle Isle The work will be con-
menced at once and completed just a.
soor as posslbc-probably By January
next. The contract covers the entire
plant, which will be complete in al
parts ard will deliver the slabs and
billets ready for the finishing rolls.
The plant will have two melting
cupolas, two conyertor-yessels, soak.
irg-pits. and hydraulic cranes to handle
materials and finished steel. The
boilers will be Of the Babcock q Vs.,
cox wster.tube type, aud sufficiently
large to run the whole plant, which
will make 200 tons Of steel per c.y.
The works will be run with producer
gas, made in producers used in tbls
country only by the contractors, ami
said 10 be The best known. The blowing
engines are 3GKls, ard will be nearly
20 feet high. aud Of sufficient ca
pscity to permit additions 10 be made
10 the plant il desired. The buildings
will be different from anything in this
locality. being made entirely Of rolled
iron bolted and rivetted together.
The main house will be I30 feet long
and GO feet wide, clear from end to end.
The steel made will he partly for
nails, tut that is only one Of its uses.
All kinds OF bridge-work, machine
steel, wre-rods, and bsr.steel will b.
offered to the trade.
Richmond can justly claim this as
the very first Bessemer-steel plant in
he South. There have been state.
ments made that plants would be built
in other places. but the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail-Works is the pioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

II was announced IN the DispafeA OF
last week that the opinion delivered IN
tho Cluverius case by Judge Fauntls-
roy, Of the Supreme Court OF Virginia
affirming the judgment Of the Hastings
Court, had been sent TO Mr. ilanseo-
rough TO be reported In bis next yoiame
Of Virginia Reports. Since then Ar.
Taylor, clerk Of the Supreme Court a.
Riskugrd, hss, at Ihs sgssss.i9a Q!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

pr. %. 4 IsNNtrr presid. go % the Nss-
-sf hts,'ts t'fgIc-i -nc.si,, ssNs. one of
fre tsst tnuics % bul.d up b oken-iown
pitUfufiuu front lrus-stsuiins womb.
d-tHss 10 IuHIa t"urANh's e - BsEF
t,sto" Also oirsa'uro.e 200 dyspsD Dsis. BIZ
.utAnsss me- .attH wttk nerves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

An Adjourned meeting Of the City
femocratic Committee will hs held 10
she Circuit Courtroom Vt s.l5 O'Clock
tonight. This il an important meeting,
and the attendance should be large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

To close out our stock Of summer
cl~tf'rg We vii sell shat we have az
lees than cost fDr cash. Nov Is the
tp 60 save money. l.. y Spence 4
toN. Nilih tud Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

rry DIsPAT,H JnH-rsi~ .tsg HoUss ~
O. tutuurtIs ~CWrtef to 'o sl kiuis -
b,Dh. ANn Joill sTsriNs - the shortest
.nurp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
A,,l,n, .Asr.ro-n,y.

CIitWNINO &IO-E 6P. M. ll2 feet of
land ou thr uullnNsst CoIner of spring
ana tslYldeTe rffefts.
CFuHoE W. NAiu. ICs A, ~ walnut
cham her suiis. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
PrusONAt.

RIcM0Nr. VA, August ls. 1880.
IRON THIS DATE ] WILL NOT
u is responsible for Any debts incurred By
~ suIs.iw. Isl " H. OWENS.
TXECUTORs' NoTICE.--HAYlHG
H. qualified a. executors Of the late SOLO.
MON GROSS all persons having claims
agniuef MS esiato will present the same "
us loY seitlsment fexceptinR bills contfac.eo
ia his husinoss, v bich must be presented ~
bis " dow Mary Jane Cross. AZ parties
lndebted 10 The estate will settle the same
Al once with hof, she being autborzed O
receive The same. LEROY n. BROWN,
CONRAD GROSS.
Executors solomon Gross. deesasec.
aa1S.1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
THE NEW CITY HALL.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN YESTERDAY.
The Building Ordinance Pa-sel Over
Mayor Carring,on's Veto by the
Vote OF n % 3.

4 called meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen was held in the Council
chamber at I O'Clock yesterday eve
nipg. Present: Messrs. l.. J.. Bass
o. ibe chain, Adams, Bsh,n, Bland,
Chappell, Crershaw, Crump, Davis,
Dicheson, Ilill, Murphy, Otley, Pow
ofs, Robinson, and Sarai.
Nes'ra. Page and Wager we're re-
ported out Of town.
THE NEW CITY HALL.
Mr. Bass stated that at a former
meeting Of The Board an smendatory
ordinance giving tho Committee on
Grounds and Buildiags fol- power n
building the new City Hall, which had
originated in The Common Council, h'd
been coucurred IN by the Board thar
the Mayor had vetoed that ordinance
that II had passed the Common Coun-
eli over the Mayo's veto, and that the
meeting Of the Board vas called 10 con-
sidG this question.
Tho Mayor veto message, which has
already been published, was read.
NI snead moved that the ordinance
boadopted, Notwithstanding the Mayor 5
veto.
Mr.. Dickerson called for the readins
q the ordinance.
SUSTAINED THE MAYOR.
Mr. Dickerson said be should sue-
tain the Mayor, and he desired TO give
few reasons, briefly, why he would
do so. There was not gentleman
present who did not know that the CITY
Hall could not be built for $3.50 900,
the smount now to the credit Of
the Hall. lie could not, therefore,
vote for measure which would
authorize n committee to 20 cqrfe
hoEcie. ard do hat they choose with
the city's bonded debt. lie was willing,
upon the representation Of the proper
pcrfous that such an amount should be
uceded, to vote for an appropriation of
$500, eco 10 build tho Hall, bu; he
would not vote to allow n committee to
start with full power 10 Guild hall
which Will cost in the neighboIhood OF
5000 Geo, when they only have abou.
$2eGOC 10 their credit to commence
with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

Gt0 REwARD.--L0sr. ~
NtV ruesdsy sventrg RLTvkk- -
CUl.oEkp nfANIhl.--isn legs; louk eAU.
curing hslrsfsnow a. pO>-tke psopefty
of General feytoD wzs. without eolias or
msasl hsssn:s q he ssfss,'xs ,s ~. nsss Two
even v sick on hurt, IA 100 wens Mao
-.kssa AZ 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
MIR. POwDERLY.

He referred to Mr.. Powderly, whom
be spoke Of in high terms. In conclu'
sion, be thanked the body for its cor.
dial and kind greeting, and reiterated
that be was not candidate or an sspi-
rant for Office, "for," said he, Z" God
knows for the past six years ! have
been q slave, and anybody that wants
to can stand in my Shoes"
Mr.. Wise was frequently applauded
during bis mastery effort, and at the
finish was loudly and enthusiastically
cheered.
The Chair declared the meeting ready
for business after Mr.. Wise retired.
WANTED TO NOMINATE MIR. WISE.
-. PHI. L-lr.A sa.ssi . E-so.a4s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
DsLINauENr rAx-PAYEns.
T TN IMgi LIMEi LINES
WI CLOSE AT @ =. ".

s>.,..sss,,s fresa Hookiend Laue on hand.
s,,.s,, me relabTnlee kiins Of A. ,. Ct0ckest
= IN Korkiand. Maine. ffcsa Imported
snd xmss1can Clements Caicinea tlssl sf'
1s,t'le- pnsf, savage Flfe.Drlek ano .V.sy.
Whftf SAND, Lafhs, and cAttle-hasF o1t ,
n.s1 WARNER MOORE.
s,.s.s nsssnfh street south side of doeh.
I%,np and Ground Plaster, sumsn sne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
NgIDSUMAIER BOOKS.-The Long

MIDSUMMER BOOkS.-Ihe Long
w EunMr Miss Cleveland. sl; A Fallen
Idol. by kf'stcy. 2sc.; A Conventional h0-
henian by Edmund fendclon. Doe. boa-
fog's Rafgalu. by Airs. Alexander 25c. :
The smo.s-iiu1 ten nom The french
Qsc. Tcmgsf snd Sunshine. bv Mrs
IoIlqsg 2sc.. Dr. audlus. 10o. k'Gna p-
I'D by sfce enson. soc Alone by MarlOn
Bsrland 2ac. Iho Mih Mystery by Green.
ace. The Guard Fu Angel ~ Holmes. 500.
WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO.
N 30 Oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
nnnKa, arArloNraY. 81.

A MONG TIE HILLS, OR SCENES
~ ~ PIEDMONT VIRGINIA, aud other
IOEAiS. hy Graham Ci0yior, author OF
Peu Pictures OF larm Life. Price f6c. oacn,
" 40 one who has ever seen n NugluiA
farm-housc aud ita Surroundings but VIII
eeeifs picture here brought ont with - dis.
fnctuess that would 90 credit 90 Goic.
mitb. '-R Rev. -. =. Sprlgg, u. D., ha00r
AoufhCTH Cdufci nam.
RANDOLPH & ENGLisH.
suI.dNw Publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
THE OTHER SIDE.

Mr.. Crump thought the matter stood
thus: The committee viii 60 as far a.
the s9eO.OOO viii carry them and wi.
then ask for an Appropriation Of such an
amount as will enable them TO complete
tie building. lie could see no danger
of getting tho city ia trouble.
Nh. suead, as momber Of To-
Grounds and Buildings Committee, all
miticI ,bat he thought he comm. tee
would decide upon the Myers instead
Of the Wait & Gutter plan, AID hist the
building would cost not much less ,hau
$4,000. lie was certain that Che
committee would do nothing 20 get the
city g. tho Council either ia trouble.
They would. BE thought, DO a. hal been
iunms'cd by Nr. Crnmp-spend tie
s-eOCCO and then ask th. Council f.I
another appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

A STATED CONYOCATION rErs
ARCH CHAPTER 80 -. viii BE- 1Sx1s,
b aid ~ ~. A bans Hsll corner ~
Thifd and Main str,ets. iris ffhufsiay)
FVFNISG. August I9th at X o clock Al
Noyal-ATch NRsous tn good sta1dlng are
invited 20 attend
By order of tie NJ. =. Riga Prizes,
-. n. JACOBS.
uie-itf Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19

THE MEMBERS OF VlR- "a
Il GISIA COUNCli.N0 20. H. A..T-stesf
are requested 10 atteud a regular ~
meeting ~ their Couucil % Central -
Ean. THIS Thursday ENkNiNG ~ +
o clock. Members " slsier COGDcllh are fra
teinsi1y iByifed % attend.
By order 81 the Regent.
WILLIAM LONENs1EtN.
au fe-1f ~ecretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
RysrNEss OPPORTUNITY.
CroRE.FLXIuREs FoR SALE.

CT0RE.FIXIURES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. to he removed rs soOn as Ne
clffs out our stock Ol BOOTS. sHOEs. and
fhNNhs. lwbich We are sailing rapidly NJ
Rld below coat for casA, y The cot NH r.,
DNAWEtS aud SHELVING la the stOfe
cccapitd by us. v Nu4l4IAMs a FORD.
cosuer fOuTlh AID brOad sirsets
au i0-Th6Sazt
EoR SALE, THE STOCK AND PIX
a 1uRIs OF a HARDWARE EsrAB-
fIsHAENr la y thriving town IN Nlr-
ginia. Address LINCOLN"
Dlspafch ofiice. nlo1mead. Va.
~ laru.Th&entsels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
lIELLLNSFOOD
FOR
/H/aHIs end /H7uHA,

the only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for mo-
THkKs MILK. Invaluable In CHOLERA
INFANTUM ana TEETHIS0. Airedigcst-
ed food for DYsPEPUCs. CONsUMP-
TIVEs. CONVALESCENTS. Perfect nu-
TRENT IN all WASTING DISEASES. Re
Quircs no cooking. our book, THE CARE
AND FEIDlNG or INFANTS" mailed
nee. bOiiiER GOObALb a co.
fv s.gR. .Tu&ThGn Boston. Mass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
CIIY pNaoCFATTc CoNNItrEB
kfcHHoND, VA. August 10, 1855. !

A MEETING Or THbCl DEMO-
~ CFATIC COMMITTEE viii be held
TuIS'fI hufsdafl EVENING &C : o'clock,
80 me Suetlns Once
IS order oi L. D.. WINCO. Supefi ntenden..
q. MADDl WILDE.
RuIe-lf Secretary.
A BAsS-MEEuNG OF THE DEM
- OGRATS or MONROE WAHD. ire
spefiiys ol local differences wif b. neid at
ihe stslirg. hiak BslifKiDAN EVENING.
augCst 20. iseG. 90 o'clock, 10 elect elgnt
desgatfs 20 tie louSn ssionsi Convention.
Az iemucfetlc voters vieiher originals or
cefnImefs. are cordially Invited io paftiei-
pale lD th-s meeting. au lV-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-19
. THoTTLE ANO nILAN.

Mr. UilAufon said the adm. sion Of
Pr. Sucld, az representative of tre
Committee on Grounds auo Building,
was sufficient 20 assure him th1t th.
ordnance ought not TO bepas-ed. ANY
schoClboy might have proposed such
ar amended ordinance es would haze
worked without any trouble by striking
out eaOO.OuO IN the original orlinarcc
ard substituting 100000. lie CO.
dafcd that the passage Of this orai.
nance meant trouble and delay.
THE ORDINANCE PASSES.
Mr. Powers seldom spoke in favor OF
or voted TO sustain the Mayors vet5c',
bot this was one instance In which be
tclt constrained 10 do so. lie quc5-
,iored the legality Of this ordinance, and
agreed with Mr.. Dickcraon that it
meant trouble and delay.
The question was called for, and, le-
ing put, the ordinance was adopted by
thc following vote:
AVIS -Messrs. Adams, Bahen,
Bland, Chappell, Crump, Davis, I'LL.
Murphy, ouey, Robinson, and Sncad--
-.
NorS.-Messrs. Crcnshaw, Dicktr-
son. and Powers.
The ordinance now becomes Law.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

the discussion of this gentleman as a
candidate for Office. He seems to
have effioresced into a chronic office
seeker Of the most unmitigated type.
While occupying the position OF Su-
pervisor, he is now running for City
Treasurer on the Republican ticket.
But there are graver objections to
Macy than his thirst for office. When
the Democrats OF Los Angeles, in the
persons of Capt. Cameron E. Thorn,
Refugio Bilderrain and Joseph ID.
Lynch, appeared before the Board OF
Supervisors and demanded that the
polling places should be increased to
at least fifteen to enable the citizen
to vote-such number being far
less than the usual percentage in cities
it was Oscar Macy, amongst
others, who made a mockery of this
appeal by limiting the polling places
to ten, and it was through his cum
ming manipulation that two of the
new precincts were 80 arranged as,
instead of relieving the White House
polling place, in reality to throw two
hundred and fifty more votes into it.
This programme had for its sole OBJ
ject the denial of the right to vote to
large portion OF ward which was
known toibe overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic! The conspiracy was SO far
successful that it undoubtedly shut
out couple Of hundred Democratic
votes at the late election. In two of
the new precincts only two hundred
and thirty-two votes were cast, one
hundred and forty-five in one and
eighty-seven in the other. The mere
enum Grafton of these figures shows
how cunning and shameless this con-
spiracy was. That it accomplished
its object cannot be denied, but surely
no man who believes in the right of
his fellow citizen to exercise the
right of suffrage will vote for person
who lent himself to such a scheme of
political chicane. Certainly no man
worthy of the name of Democrat will
do so. When a politician allows his
partizan impulses to get the control
of his sense OF right he ought to be
sat down upon. The people of this
city have an opportunity of delivering
a lesson to Oscar Macy, and they
ought to avail themselves of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

The HERALD has been uniformly
favorable to the granting of all
re asonable facilities to railway COM
panies. The more of them which
come to Los Angeles the better, and
we would condemn niggardly course
when they apply for accommodations
for the tracks, workshops or depots
of their roads. But the City Council
ought to keep keen eye upon the
fact that Los Angeles is destined to
be one of the great railway centers Of
the future, and it should therefore
grant no exclusive privileges. 1t
would never do to have the city shut
off from railways which might here
after desire to enter it. While being
gracious to present applicants some.
thing should be reserved for those of
the future. These cautionary remarks
have reference to the city lands along
the river bottoms. Be generous, but
have an eye to the future, Messieurs
of the City Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
The Democratic City Ticket.

The Democratic City Convention
last nj ight did their work in putting a
municipal ticket before the public
with excellent judgment. There is
not, at this late hour, an opportunity
to refer to these gentlemen in detail.
That pleasing task is reserved for a
future occasion. The nominees will
be found in the local columns of the
HERALD. They are, almost without
exception, taken from our old, we'll
known and we'll tried citizens. They
will administer public affairs with a
wise integrity, and with a carefulness
of action which must result to the
great advantage of the taxpayers, and
indeed of all those whose lot it is to
dwell within the limits of the Angelic
CITY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

WHILE the editor of the HERALD
does not think it necessary to be con-
tinually referring to the late Con-
gressional contest, he is constantly
receiving inquiries of which the sub
joined is fair specimen:
Joseph D. Lynch: / would like to
have a short and square answer to
two questions:
/. Are you elected?
2. Do you think you will get your
seat? Fraternally yours,
DEMOCRAT.
San Bernardino, Nov. 29th.
In reply he would say Q) that he
has been fairly elected; and (2) that
he will unquestionably get his seat
in the Fifiieth Congress, if he lives.
The trifling apparent plurality in ia
vor of his opponent has been wiped
out many times by frauds of singular
shamelessness. By the Constitution
of the United States the House Of
Representatives is made the absolute
Judge of the election and qualification
of its members, and, consequently
frauds can be satisfactorily attended
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
Cremation for Los Angeles.

The Cremation Society of Southern
California, corporation, at recent
meeting of the directors passed a reso-
luton accepting proposal for the build.
ing of crematory. An order for one
was then sent East, which will be erect
ed under the superintendence of an ex.
pert. DR.. Lemoyne Wills is the secre.
tary of the company. 1t has not yet
been determined where the crematory
will be placed. Offers have been re.
ceived from the Evergreen and Rosedale
Cemetery Companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
The Holiday Beck store.

Mr.. John Cogan, who, as will be re-
membered, was the proprietor Of the
Publishers Book Store, in the Hollen-
beck Block, which did an immense bust
ness last spring, offering books Of the
finest quality at one-tenth the regular
price, has again arrived in the city and
will open the Holiday Book Store at ll9
North Spring street. opposite the Los
Angeles county Bank. II il needless to
add that the people Of Los Angeles are
TO have an immense be4cGt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

UNDER ordinary circumstances we
would look with good deal of good
will upon our townsman, Col. Oscar
Macy. As an individual we have
liked him in the past, and have
yielded 70 the witchery of his win
ming ways. But we are determined
q know 10 weakness q this Kind il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

MADAME c. ANTONIA, M. D., INDIE
M pendent Medium; 16 years Of large
practice in San Francisco; correct diagno-
SIS and sure, careful treatment OF all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
tion. mines, ores, ETC., Ill South Main street,
opposite Cathedral. from IL A. N. to 9 P. \.
Diseases Of women and chronic diseases I
specially. English, French and German
spoken. az Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.

ITO S--WANTED A POSITION
i as superintendent by experienced pro-
cessor and manager no years. experience as
manager) in fruit cannery. Address A. B.,
P. o. box 43l, city. no11 I'm
WILD ANIMALS WANTED-The highest
w cash price will be paid for live wild
animals OF all kinds, such as mountain
lions, wild cats, deer, antelope. bear. coons.
etc. Large wild birds and monkeys also
wanted. Apply ct OSTRICH FARM
y8tf On Los Felis Rancho.
TTTANTED-IF YOU WANT A GOOD
w meal, 20 to the Stevenson House Res
taurant, corner of First and Los Angeles
streets. n27lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
STR ED.

q TRAYED OK STOLEN-MARES FROM
y the Judson place on Figueroa street,
One bay mare, having saddle marks, weigh.
ing about 800 pounds; also, one gray mare
with halter on, strongly built, weight 1000
pounds. A liberal reward will be paid for
their return to A. c. SHAFER. n28-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
Artists.

DRoF. ROMEO BERRA, THE ITALIAN
Il Fresco and Scenic Artist. executes all
work In any desired style, ancient and mod
ern, for churches, public halls. theatree and
residences. Oiieinial plans In any style Of
decoration dawn TO order. All work war
rsnted eatisfactory. Studio, Room II No.
1os North Main street. Los Angeles, CAL =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL BOOK
" keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic
thoroughly taught at rooms IL and II, Schu-
macher Block L. B. LAWSON, Principal.
au4
DROF. CUYAs WILL BE PREPARED TO
i receive his pupils In the spanish Ian
eass on tss a0a ao1sR S5 ssRem0sr at his resi-
VOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE FOUR.
L teenth term. Miss Acklesons Private
School for Young Ladies and Misses; open
ing day, Monday, August 3oth. 312 Second
street. a25 tt
VAST LOS ANGELES INSTITUTE. BOARD
~ ing and Day School for young ladies
aud children. Corner Griffin avenue and
Kuhrts street. For circular and admission
address NINE. DELEVAL, P. o. box 290.
ol0
MRS. N. CATCHING, INSTRUCTION IN
M Piano. Guitar, and Voice Culture.
Terms IS month in advance. Beginners in
piano and guitar s6. Extra charge for lessons
at residence. II years experience. 3l9
Temple street. au7
A FARINI MUSICAL STUDIO RE-
"A. moved TO No. II West First street,
Rooms 10 AMI IL.
Opera and concert stage a speciality; also.
church and oratorio.
Full half hour lessons. o1tf
CT. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, SIXTH ST.
~ OOuloCs OOilC6iutC anu OOuMcICldl
ition, embracing all branches, $50 per an
nu N. Tuition, with board and lodging. $3.50
per annum. For Catalogue address REV. A.
J. MEYER. G. NJ, St. vinceut's College, Los
Angeles, Cal. sep19
NfcPHERRON ACADEMY. BOARDING
M and Day school for Boys. Grand aven-
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets Ex-
cellent new building. Fall term opened Sep
tember 23d. 1886, and is now in successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHER
RON BROS, 6o2NGrand ave.. Los Angeles,
Cal. II aus
r OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MU-
IL sic, No. 406 South Main street-Instruc-
tion furnished In all branches of Vocal and
instrumental music. Also Elocutions ana
Languages, both ancient and modern. Each
department is under the charge of Profess
ors having the highest testimonials, both
IN Europe and ~ the United States. Glasses
Vocal Music. Day and evening classes in
French. Sauveur's new method, by Prof.
Garneau. Musicales and French Soirees
monthly For particulars apply to MRS. e.
J. VALENTINE, President. no25-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
DYE WORKS.

GERMAN DYE WORKS, 1923 SOUTH MAIN
VI street-Dyeing and cleaning of blankets.
hannels and shawls specially. GEORGE
BOEKHOFF, Proprietor. au6 tt
DARISIAN STE AM DYEING AND CLEAN
cry description. Ladies' dresses dyed with
out ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons
and Blankets made to look like new. Office:
116 South Spring street. Dye Works: Cor
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
OF J. vOLLET, Proprietor.
T OS ANGELES STEAM DYEING AND
" Cleaning Company. Office-Corner of
Main and Arcadia streets. opposite Wells,
Fargo Co. Dyeing and clesniug of every
description Of ladies' and gents clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 227.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
NITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
~ Works "A. Lorrain. Office 100 South
street. opposite the old place. Dyeing and
Cleaning of every kind Of ladies' and gents
clothing, Grape, shawls, silk and lace, kid
gloves and shoes, flannel and ribbons, lace
curtains, blankets, made equal to new.
Black silk dresses made q specially. Dye
works Ne. So South Los Angeles St. Great
reduction in price. au106m