davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

The Express is wildly indignant at
the Mills Tariff bill because by piac-
ing horax on the free list it is sup
posed to have broken upa sale that
was about to be contaminated by VIM.
+. Coleman & Co., and thus precipi-
tated the failure OF that house.
Borax is largely used in the metal
and other industries. 1t is an ingredi-
ent important in the reduction of ores.
Borax lakes and marshes have been
found in Nevada and in this State.
None other that we know of exists in
any other part of the Union.
Prior to the discovery of the crys-
tails in Nevada and this State, borax
was imported from Persia, Thibet,
India, Russia, China, Ceylon and
South America. Since the impost
was placed upon this article, the few
owners of borax marshes in the
United States have had monopoly
OF our home market. The Mills
bill, in Difference to the wishes of the
miners of this country, has placed
borax on the fee list. Now, the
question about which the EapreSs is
so indignant is simply this; Should a
heavy impost be continued upon
imported borax for the benefit
of a few owners Of marshes in
Nevada and this State, and to the
detriment OF the great mining and
metal interests of the coast and the
country, Or should the crystals be adj
mitted free of duty to the relief of
those industries? That is the thing in
n nutshell, and statesman, with the
facts before him, would be very apt
to decide that it would be better to
relieve the mining and metal in
dustries by placing borax on the
free list than 10 use the tariff
for the benefit OF the owners of few
borax lakes. 1t is unfortunate, in
this instance, that the house OF Cole
man & Co. should have dabbled in
borax fields, and if it has tied up u
Of dollars in that kind of ven
ture we are sorry for it. But in view
of the larger benefit that is to accrue
to the more important industries that
are interested in having cheap borax,
the relaxation Of the tax becomes q
wise and praiseworthy measure.
Borax fields employ labor only
to q limited extent; whilst the
industries into which borax enters
as a manufacturing factor are wide
spread, and very extensive employers
of labor. 1t must be further under
stood that it is not claimed that the
suspension was precipitated by the
failure to sell this borax property /;
but was the direct consequence of the
Importantly OF certain Eastern credit
ors who held large blocks of the paper
of the concern. The house had evid-
emily expanded its credit too far, and
found, when the day of reckoning had
come. that it was unable to meet its
engagements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
Died From Heart Dises Sc.

Coroner J. M. Meredith held an in.
quest last night on the body of Wm.
P. Reynolds, a native of the Philli-
pine Islands, who died suddenly n
Monday at the ranch OF Mr.. Dan
Kevane. The deceased had been
staying at the ranch on visit and
about three weeks ago he aud Mr..
Kevane we're thrown from buggy,
which did not seriously hurt either OF
them. The accident was caused by
the harness breaking, which induced
the mare to kick and upset the buggy.
A post-mortem examination of the
deceased was made and death was
found to have resulted from heart
disease. The jury returned verdict
of death from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09


EVERY fruit grower of the State of
California would be seriously il not
disastrously crippled were the Mills
bill to become a law" cries the even
ing oracle OF the tarilIites for surplus.
AS the Mills bill does not change or
lower the tariff on oranges, lemons or
lines, and places the tariff on raisins
at one and one.half cents per pound,
whilst apples, peaches, pears and all
the deciduous fruits are not af-
fected in any way by the proposed
measure, We do not see the reason
for this Cassandra wall of our evening
contemporary. Much less need that
sheet "fall to cursing like a very
drab," and get red in the face as it
denour ces the President and the advo-
Gates Of the Mills bill as "a lot of
political cut-throats." Our neighbor
"o'erdoes Termagant" in his simulated
fury; and though he may "split the
ears OF the groundlings," he cannot
but provoke the derision OF the
judicious and the contempt of the
wise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

THE San Francisco Bulletin said !:
"The policy Of the Administration
on the Chinese question has been
weak aud uncertain. In some phases
of it, it has brought discredit on the
Its proposed treaty would
render matters worse than they are.
So bad is it in warp and woof that the
Republican Senate has not been able
to greatly improve it." But this was
the day before the Senate with a Re-
publican majority confirmed the
treaty. Go to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
TIE death Of Major VIM. z. r

The death Of Major VIM. p. Rey-
nolds is announced else where. This
announcement will be read with un-
feigned sorrow by all the old residents
OF the State. Not to have known the
jovial, the witty, the imaginative, the
entertaining Bill Reynolds" is to have
been denied a privilege to be regretted
for all time. Mr.. Reynolds was one
of the most extraordinary characters
we ever encountered. AS raconteur
he had no equal. The death notice
gives his age at seventy. But no ore
could tell from his admissions whether
he WAS seventy or hundred. When
California was discovered by the Ar
gonauts he was here. When he came,
or where he came from, or where he
was born, were things that no one
could find out. He spoke all
the languages and was familiar
with all countries. He was
an officer in Sir Charles Napier's
celebrated expedition to Cabul in
1S41. Previous to that he had had
extensive knowledge of Indian affairs,
and carried out important confidential
missions for the British Government.
When he was found on this coast in
1849, he was known to every
ranchero from San Diego to
Siskiyou. He was an engineer
and surveyor by profession, and
as such he was unsurpassed. There
are few ranches in California he was
not thoroughly familiar with, both in
their boundaries and their history.
He was one of those rare men who
astound you with the universally OF
their genius and accomplishments.
But it was in the social
circle he shone supreme and
unapproachable. There his varied
knowledge, exuberant fancy and Won
derful fuency made Linn centre of
delight. He could weave the golden
threads of anecdo.e and reminiscence
into narratives OF surprising in
terest. Now that he is gone, we
shall realize how goat loss
we have sustained. In good-nature,
in good-fellowship, in all the quail les
that go to make man companionable
and enjoyable, we "ne'er shall look
upon his like again" Hail, and fare
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
BENEVOLENT BRITISHERS.
Annual Meeting of the Society
The. New Directors.

Annual Meeting of the Society
Che New Directors.
AT the annual meeting of the Brit
ish Benevolent Society on Monday
evening, at the offices in the Univer-
City Bank Block, the business on
hand was quickly disposed of. After
hearing reports from the directors
and Board of Relief, the selection of
officers was proceeded with and re-
suited as follows: President, G.. G..
Charlton; First Vice President,
Henry Dobinson Second Vice-Presi-
dent, S. P. Owsley; Directors, j. E.
How, j. H. Coke, J. w. Rogers, E.
Scrabble, E. H. Seymour; Secretary
& Treasurer, w. r. Blackman; Board
of Relief, w. H. Richards, J. O..
Maclean, H. l. Nation; Physicians,
DR.. H. Worthington, DR.. II. Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
-.-..,,
WEDNESDAY. WAY 9, 1888.
IIIustrated annual Herald.

The matter is new being prepared for
this popular publication. The edition will
he larger than ever before, and Its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
Of Southern California. The illustrations
will be more numerous than ever before,
and in point OF excellence the engravers
art win maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained Parties
desirous OF availirg Themselves OF the ad-
yantages this special edition offers for ad-
vertislng and write-rps, will do well to
hand in their orders at as early day as
va0auihle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

ITALY, like China, is protected by
the highest tariff possible. But from
that land of sunshine and ethereal
mildness the wage-earners flock by
tens of thousands to the United States,
and like the Johnny Compradors, they
benefit their condition by engaging in
the cheapest paid labor. Yet the
protectionists prate of high wages as
the correlation of high tariff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
A Faislfier of History.

The editor of the exponent OF Re-
publicanism in San Diego is either an
unscrupulous defender of his faith or
a writer who does not know the
history of his country. In recent
article he says that from the time Of
Andrew Jackson to that Of President
Cleveland the Democracy has never
had q leader 10 whom it has looked
with any degree Of unanmity and
faith. lie further adds that Demo
cracy is not an organism at all; it is
an aggregation Of discordant factions
united only in one purpose, namely,
opposition less to the principles OF the
Republican party than to that party
AS an organization.
This party trucker then never
heard OF John G. Calhoun who, after
Jackson's time, in addressing the
Wing side of the Senate said; "The
interests, objects and aims Of the Tory
party in England and the Whig party
here, are identical. The Tory party
are the patrons OF corporate monopo-
lies; and are not you ? They are ad-
yocates of a high tariff; and are not
you They are supporters OF ma
tional banking system; and are not
you They are for laws oppressive to
the masses Of the people, and favor
able to their own power; and are not
YOU +? The success OF that party in
England, and OF the Wing party here,
is the success of the great money
power"
The Whig party of then is the Re-
publican party of to-day; and the
principles which control now are the
same as controlled then. Neither
have the principles of the Democratic
party changed in the same period.
From the birth OF the nation-irom
the time of the formulation OF the first
platform-the principles which have
guided the Democracy have remained
unaltered. In 1900 the platform was
builded with these planks
l. An inviolable preser alton OF
the Federal constitution.
2. Opposition to monarchizing its
features.
8. A vigorously frugal administra-
ton of the government.
4. Reliance for internal defense
solely upon the militia.
5. Free commerce with all nations.
6. Freedom OF religion.
7. Freedom Of speech and OF the
press.
8. Liberal naturalization laws.
9. Encouragement of science and
the arts.
In 1852 the Democracy declared
that, as the "party of the people," it
was its high and sacred duty to sus-
tain and advance among the States
constitutional liberty, by continuing
to resist all monopolies and exclusive
legislation for the benefit of the few at
the expense of the many, and by a
vigilant and constant adherence to
those principles and compromises Of
the constitution which are broad
enough and strong enough to embrace
and uphold the Union as it is, and the
Union as it should be, in the full ex-
pansion of the energies and capacity
of a great and progressive people.
And so down to to-day the Democ-
racy has consistently and constantly
adhered to the fundamental princi-
pies of the party-to those eternal
truths which underlie the structure OF
the Republic, which elevate hui
manity, broaden the august igi of
Freedom, and conserve the rights and
liberties of man. Such is the record
of the solid old party of the people.
----
CHoNG JARN is San Francisco
Mongolian. He lately continued to
puff his cigar after his leg had been
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
soc yer week, or soc per Month

LOCAL coRRRsPorDErcE from adlacent
towns especially solicited.
Bemittances should be made by dreit
oheck, Post0fhco order or postal note. Lhe
Ave dollars. 60 a..
JoB PRINTING DEPARTMEET-Owing 70
eur greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds OF Job work IN
superior manner. Special attention M VII DC
rfven TO commercial and legal printing
and all orders will DO promptly iilied AZ
nodorate rates.
The official List of Letters remaining 10
xhe Postofiice ia published In the HGRALp
On Monday , us..
gccona etteet. between Spring and Fort,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
EasK RGNT-RHGNlS.

nor RENf-NICE FURNISHED ROUM5
Il at 4S Buena Vista st. my9-1m
NOR Rents UNFINISHED ROOMS.
l. kitchen, bathroom; central location,
Inquire 113 East First street. myS-7t*
UNFINISHED ROOMS, THE BEST IN
IL Santa Monica, en- suite. or single, day,
week or month, in Boehme block opposite
postoffice. Also in cottage, Oregon and
Ocean Ave. Apply by tel. phone, Central
office, or otherwise to MRS. GEO. BOEHME
myS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
Removal of the Herald office.

The HERALD Office is now located
in its new building, Nos. 123-l25
West Second street, near Fort, where
subscribers will hereafter please leave
their orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

THE San Diego San does the HER
AID positive injustice when it says
that-it gloated over the recent con-
tlagration in that city. There is moth
ing whatever in our report of that dis
aster to justify so absurd a criticism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

"a young man in Maine is accused
Of having voted thirteen times at one
election" Boutelle should see that
his friend is sent South to teach the
people honest election Methods
Richmond Dispatch, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
ro,,ee 70 Mini, Subscribers,

The papers OF all delinquent mail sub
euribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter
no papers will be sent to subscribers by
n all upless the same have been paid for in
ADVANCE. This rule is in1exible.
AYERS A LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
TEErING NnTICEs.

CPECIAL MEETING or Los ANGELES
y Lodge No. AZ. +. & A. NJ, Wednesday,
May 9th. at 7:30 A. NJ. for work in the sec.
ond degree. Sister lodges and all visit
ing members are cordially invited to at
tend BY order of 7. J. CUDDY, w. NJ.
D. j. CARR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

CHoNG JARN is a San Francisco
Mongolian. He lately continued to
puff his cigar after his leg had been
practically blown off, and IL en-, still
putting tn /,mbrosial weed, twice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
AGENTS. WANTKiN.

$lOO to $500 A6lfSg ManEH io1 can Ss AssD5s ACRE
preferred who can furnish their own horses
and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be proitaDly employed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & Co., 1000 Main ST., Rich
mond, vs.. my3 d&w1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

Wants. Personals" and other ADVERTISE
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate OF cents per line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

NPEGEAi. NepHaCEA.

~ ~ ,SIS,p s,T1s 4 II 4 ~ AIN
~ Office permanently located at No. Is
West second ct Leundry 1874 Wal st. All
orders promptly attended to. Telephone
367. a25-tf
I IMEi LIMEi LIMEi -COSTRACTOR5
ia and buildersl See the undersigned for
bedrock figures on the very best Eastern
article. BOOTY 4 HOLMES, Merchandise
Brokers and Fire Insurance Agents, 236 N.
Main street.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS = NOTICE Is
IN hereby given that plans and spcciica
tions of two-story brick building are now
open for contractors The building is to be
erected on the corner of First and Center
streets, Los Angeles. Plans may be seen
and bids received at the office of John G..
Pelton. Jr., architect, until May 18th, 1883
at IL NJ. my8-11t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

ITO EXCHANGE FOR LOS ANGELES
i city property, "a acres of fine lind, 8
miles from Los Angeles. House of 10
rooms, good barn; about 40 acres in alfalfa,
balance in fruit and posture; abundance OF
water. Price $3.50 per acre, or would take
half in Eastern property and balance in 8,
IL and 1S mouths. Also 35 acres of fine
orange foothill land in the Santa Aua valley,
TO exchange for city property. Price 1900
per acre. Apply to SHERMAN Il SHORT,
1874 West First street. myS-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
WANTED-rEnaALE HELP.


yNTANTED-A TRUSTY WOMAN TO
w take en- ire care of an infant. Good
home to right party. j. s. NATHAN, 90
Temple st., room j. my9-3tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS,
lMl Real Estate, etc. $40 up. Notes and
mortgages discounted. CRAWFORD &
MCpkEARY, northeast cor. First and
Spring SITS. Room 13. AIS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

MONEY 10 LOAN.-WE HAVE FOR A
IA client q large sum of money to loan on
6rst-ciass inside business property. Low
rate. Only applications OF best property
entei tanned. MITCHELL Il CREIGHTON,
AttnrneYR at Law. 10 A Lien hinnk a2Q II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

TO- TO LOAN, AN. LoWEiT o s5;it
r. g. LUNT, 20 West First street, Los An
geles. Cal. Apply direct and save expense.
asst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
S%aONaEOFAIiaIsIs. %

MRS II. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. D.
M Montrose House, cor. Fourth and Main
streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
FINANCIAL.

SZDV,OO terest. Apply . direct, ire 4.
J. VIELE, room % schumacher Block my1-t t
Gknn 0uO TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT,
1cUV,UOU on city or country property
at lowest rates. Building loans effected.
All business confidential HOMER W.
MCCOY, 1873 West First St, room 16
my6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
PERSONAL.


nELICIOUs IOE CREAM sODA Ar
UGARDNER'S, IL N. Spring street my8tf
MANLY wILCOX-CALL AT THIS OF
wi fine on impo' tart business. my9-4ts
DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL Law A
IL specially. w. w. H0LCOMB, Attorney,
III Temple street, Room IL. a29tf.
Mrs. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
ln writer and Clairvoyant. Consultation
on business, lawsuits, mineral speculations,
love, marriage, absent friends, diseases,
life-reading, etc. % South Spring street,
room 15 IA. NJ TO 9 P. NJ. a29H
AIOTiCE TO BUILDERS AND PROPRIE.
t T0RS-Planssnd specifications for cot.
tege, $15. Plans and specifications for D
story residence, F25. Plans and specifca-
tions for entire block, ! per cent. Furnished
b. : RIEDLANDER, & co., architect 164
N..Main st., room 3. aIO'lmf
NORMAN +. JENkS, @. e., CONSULTING
IN engineer, superintendent OF constluc-
ton, plans and sumates for buildings,
plans for sewerage of towns, Typographical
ind Typographical surveys, river ana har-
Dor improvements. With HARVEY L. d.
WILSON. % North Spring streets ais
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

MONEY 10 LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY.
jM Apply to WATERS & PATTON, 1T
New High st. a26-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

T. house, fruits and flowers, 81 West Pico
street. my5-7t
NOR RENT-A COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS
II at 236 CASTELAR, street; furniture for
sale. Call any day next week from / to
pm. my5-5t*
NOR RENT-NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE
Il with hot and co water, bath room
aud carriage house. one block from Downey
ave-. $25 month. Inquire Plaza House,
All N Main st., room 5. my9 5t
n well finished rooms and basement
with good artesian water in the house, for
rent on reasonable terms. The location Is
pleasant and healthy, and well suited for
between Rosedsle and Western ave. En-
quire at tbs adjoining residence or of John
Mansfield. Esq Temple block.
Iny5-tf J. J. WARNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

nR. J.. NJ. HARRIS, RECENTLY FROM
city. Diseases Of women and children a
specially. Office, $50 First street, Boyle
Heights. Residence, First and Soto streets
alQ l MT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.

WsCN,S COMMERCIAL NIGHT
ia School, z Inspiring street, room II. AL tt
YTTOODBUKY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w South sprirg Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
For information, address F: @. WOODBURY..
Principal, Los Angeles, Cal. a27-i
r OsANGELEs BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
Ii English Trair Ing School, cor Temple
and New High SITS. Experienced teachers;
sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS, Psir. 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

nR. G. E. CLACIUS, rs NORTH SPRING
IL street, rooms 33 and "a. Office hours
from IL 4. N. to P. N. specialty-Sexual
and skin diseases. my7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

NoR sALE-2Oo FEET FRONTAGE ON
IL Alameda ST., opposi Los Angeles st.
he most desirable piece OF property in the
city for large business enterprise. For
particulars call on FRANK McCOYE. % N.
Spring st. a22-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
REGULAR PHySIO1ANs.

nR. WEST HUGHES, late House surgeon
~ to the New York Hospital, rs North
Spring ST., rooms 81 and 80. Hours 9 to IL,
Q to 5. Telephone $50. a10IB
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

nR. o. M. SCHULTZ HAS REMOVED
~ his Office to "a 8. Surfing st. Hours 10
to IL A. NJ 2 to 8, Ito 8 P. M. Telephone
491. Private and skin dis ases speciality.
al1-ln
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
TO ExCRANGE.

YNO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED LOS
J. Angeles property, q fine two story brick
block 24x60, best location, and fine new
two story residence. choicest location; both
containing all modern Improvements. Ad-
dress p. o. box 81, Monrovia, Cal.
a2S-6t-eod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.,--HOMtEOPATH.
4 ist Oaice HOurs-11 to IL A. r., 2 to 8
P. NJ, Offce-Nos. 2 and 6 Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence
4OS sonth Main street myatf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

VNTANTED--TO PURCHASE A HAND
w some horse, bay color preferred; 1874
hands hig5 free roadster with epegd 2;30 TO
ESQ; young and sound. Address =. 0. box
212, Pasadena, California myS, IL, 13
lA7ANrED--A MAN AND WIFE TO LIVE
~ on ana care for q 60 acre tract Of
land near Downey City, with tolerable
house and fence, ow grown up with clo-
yer, volunteer barley and soma mustard
Place well watered; excellent for potstoes,
corn and pumpkins this season, aud for
poultry raising. No rent required except
fixing up ard caring for house and fences.
Apply TO WATERS 4 PATTON. III New
High St, Los Angeles City. e21-ln
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

nR. BROWN TREATS ALL PRIVATE
Consul alton free. Office 1151S w. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

FOss Sss.H9-sisy property.
EOk SALE = BUSINESS PROPERTY,
Il First street. Inquire August Brt ssmer,
aga East First st. a20-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

nR. K. NJ. GRIFFITH HAS RETURNED
~ from San Francisco and resumed his
practice. Offices in the Thorn block, corner
of Third and Main street. Office hours:
to and z to SPIN Telephone No. 265.
my2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

E a. CLARKE, M. d. OFFICE 81 s.
II. Fort st. Hours l to 4 p. N. Telephone
353 Residence. 1874 8. Hill st. aid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

nR. VIM. II. DUxEMAN. NERVOUS
IL diseases and diseases of the kidneys.
Office 247 s. Spring ct be ween Third and
Fourth. Hours Il to IL aud 2 to 4. Tele-
phone 108. a2S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

SCBNIC LINE EXCURSIONS - EXCUR-
Grande Railway, "the scenic line of the
world" will leave Los Angeles, going via
Salt Lake City and Denyer, as follows:
May 3, II and 81; June IA aud 2e; July
IL and 26; August o and 70. Passengers
curtains, etc, free of charge. A conductor
accompanies each party. For further par
ticulers call on or address J. u. HENRY.
Manager, 10 North Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Gal MA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

DR. J. DoOLEY, ELECTRIC AND MAG
~ netic Physician Office 36ls S. Spring
st, room IA. ONCE hours 8 to 12 A. M,
to P. X. will visit patients cut Of Office
hours. e29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

YNJANTED-FRUM THREE TO FIVE
w acres building ground, not more than
three and one half miles from center of the
city; elevated position preferred. Address
P. y. box l0l1. State price by acre.
mvS 1lff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

UlHE RO,SMoRE HOUSE, 318 w. SIX H
Il st., between Hill and olive. Hand
somely furnished rooms, with or without
board, at summer prices my6-4ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
RsAs'


rgIHE JACK SON "a FIRST GLASS; LODG-
l. ing House, directly opposite the Area
dia Hotel, is now open at Santa Monica:
a29 14tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
WANTED-NsESUELLArEOUs.

MA STED F 1FTEEN Ta0iJsAND Dol.
w lars for client, for two or three years.
rhe best security giyen. Address box
153 mv3-ff