davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

JOHN BRIGHT LIKELY TO HAVE A RELAPSE.
London, Nov. 20.-Mr. Bright is likely to have an
other relapse in consequence Of the severe weather
that prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
srrrr INC. THE pRoADwAy ROAD TROUBLE.

The employees Of the Broadway Railroad Company, COM
posing Local Assembly No. 1890 held meeting early
morning receive the report OF the committee
who made a partial OF difficulties with Presi-
dent Thompson 1t was decided take definite action
toward tying up road until District Master Workman
James Magee returns from indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Berlin Nov. 2O.-Emperor Williams speech to
the Rcichstag on Thursday will be peaceful In tone
| and will especially emphasize Germany's excellent
| relations with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Washington Nov 20.-The Secretary Of the Trcas-
ury this afternoon accepted the following bonds
l-2s registered 900 at 100 900 al i0s "a
4 LIS coupOn-Sl 900 al 1OI I-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

evening is as follows
Number OF cases ~
Number OF deaths I'D
Number Of cases to date 4I3
Total deaths date foo
The only death that Of William spiers.
For the last four days the weather has been wet ana
chilly, Just suited to develop new cases; but the Is'
becomes shorter from day to day The coored people
however are much in want, and the funds so kindly
sent from every quarter of the land are becoming very
low The work of fumi gstIng all houses where yeho"
fever has been will be begun in a few days
Washington. Nov. 2O.-Surgeon-Gener Hamilton has
directed Surgeon Porter at Jacksonville to inform the
Jacksonville City Council that the Government would
pay for all articles It found necessary TO destroy
In dlsinfecting the city. DR.. Hamilton adds
MY opinion that the class of articles that need
necessarily DO destroyed IS an extremely limited one
Mattresses and their contents, pillows and comforts,
cannot well be disnfectcd-at least, without the en-
ploymeat OF process so expensive as 10 render II
useless from economic point OF view. With these
exceptions think all the articles in sick rooms can be
rfopcry disnfected.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
NJ ANpRIEUx WOUNDED IN THE DUEL

Paris, Nov. 20.--The duel between NJ. Andrieux
and NJ. Guyot, resulting from the charge made by
the latter in La Lanterne" that the Mines trial
was the outcome Of collusion between NJ. Numa
0iIy and NJ Andrieuy. was fought this morning
Swords were used and NJ Andrieux received slight
wound in the chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

THE TEMPERATURE IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY.
Canajoharie, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The thermometer reg
tstered II degrees above In Mohawk Valley to.
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

ENGLAND ANNEXEs THE COOK ISLANDS
London. Nov 2O.-The British cruiser Hyacinth
has taken possession Of the Cook Islands In the name
OF the British Government The natives are rejoicing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
REBUKING AMERICAS FOES.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL'S REPLY TO
THE BOURBON TORIES.

prBArE ON THE AsHBoURNE ACT-ANoTHEB
LIBERAL DESERTS MR.. GLADSTONE - THE
QUEENS RECEPTION OF HER DAUGHTER
LIvERPUDLIAN COMPLIMENTS FOR Mr..
LOWELL THE TURF SCANDAL
STILL DRAGGING-HEALTH OF
Mr.. BRIGHT AND MR.
BALFOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
ONLY ONE DEATH AT JACKSONVILLE

TWENTY-FIVE NEW CAsEs-To BEGIN THE WORK
OF FUMIGATIoN SOON.
jacksonville, Nov 20 (speclal President Mtchell's
bulletin for the twenty four hours ending at this
evening is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

GERMANY PROVIDING FOR A GOVERNMENT
LOAN.
Berlin, Nov. coin reference 10 the statement In
he POST that the Government will introduce bill
In the Bundesrath to raise . loan for military, naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

Number OF new cases -
Number OF deaths I'D
r,ai doatbs 70 date 403
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
HAS RUSSIA GIVEN UP BULGARIA.

FATADLEs AND DRINKABLES TAXED IN HAVANA.
Havana, Nov. 20.-Thc Mayor has issued proc
lamation Imposing a consumption tax on all oaahles,
drinkables and fuel 10 take effect January J. The
press and public opinion condemn the measure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.
The Celebration of Mexican
independence.
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
A Social Success and Other AmuSe-
ment Notes.-The MethO-
dist Conference.

Sunday next is the anniversary of the
declaration of independence for Mexico
and the Spanish-speakiug residents o
this city are determined to celebrate the
occasion with befitting ceremonies. The
festivities will be commenced by grand
ball on Saturday night at the Turnverein
Hall, and, judging by the advance sale
Of tickets, there will be an enormous at.
tendance. One thing is certain and that
is that thoroughly representative as
semblage will be present, and those who
have been at any such gathering can
testify to the pleasure that always
abounds. The following are the Com
mittees in charge Of the proceed
ings:
On Arrangements-Mr. Charles Alex
ander. Don Carlos l.. Cruz.
On Reception-Hon. r. F. Del Vale,
Hon. S. M. White, Mr.. T. E. Rowan,
Mr.. F. Estudillo, Mr.. Martin Aguirre,
Mr.. J. B. Machado, Gen. E. E. Hewitt,
Mr.. r. Bilderrain, Judge j. R. DePuy.
Mr.. Vicente Yorba, Mr.. Geo. Hermann,
Mr.. Chas. Dunsmoor, Mr.. H. M. Mitch
ell, Mr.. J. M. Damron, Hon., D. Diaz
Prieto, Mr.. j. L. Mccoy, Mr.. P. Bal
lade.
Floor Manager-Sr. Francisco Lopez
Aids-Mr. B. A. Lugo, Mr.. II. s.
Clemens, Mr.. R. J. Dominguez, Mr.. E.
A. De Camp, Mr.. Jose Romero, Mr.
Geo. Roberts, Sr. Tomas Botello, Mr..
V. Sanchez.
Sunday is to be celebrated by grand
picnic at the Arroyo Seco and that place
will doubtless be enlivened by one of the
most jovial gatherings of the season. The
programme will consist of dancing, sing
ing, music and speeches and all the
other adjuncts OF such an affair. A feat
ure of the days pleasure will be bulls
head breakfast under the auspices Of the
Bullshead Club, OF which Don Cruz is
one of tie leading lights. The Hymno
National is to be rendered by choir OF
Spanish American ladies and the
speeches will be conducted by the Hon.
J. Marion Brooks, who is orator OF the
day.
On Monday street procession is to be
given and the visiting Odd Fellows will
doubtless be glad that they have arrived
here at the right time to witness such an
interesting pageant. The ranks will be
swelled by caballeros from the surround
ing country and the display is certain tc
be both novel and interesting. 1t viii
leave Sonoratown at about 10 A. NJ, anC
after parading through the principa
screets will come to a halt at the plaza,
where from the stand by the side OF the
Pico House, the literary exercises will be
given. This will conclude the public
festivities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

F. Hewlett, J. H. Henry, Victo, Henry,
A. A. Holden, Afford Inwood, Edwin
Inwood, F. w. Johnson, G. w. James,
NJ. Judy, Will A. Knighten, J. S. Kline,
S. J. Kahler, 1. M. Leihy, w. D. Lowder,
J. D. Larkins, J. w. Leach, 1. r. Love-
Joy, T. D. Lewis, Frank L. Morrill,, George
Merrifeld, J. H. Morrison, J.
A. Mcmillan, DIR. j. G. Miller,
Fred Miller, w. Matthew, J. w. Morris,
Q. j. Miller, John McKelvey, A. P. Nor
rison, j. A. Morrison, Charles Nicklin,
G. w. F. Nelson, A. H. Ogburn, j. w.
Phelps, j. II. Peters, A. G.. Park, A. Pc
terson, Aug. Pruesing, Mr.. Phaffenberger,
G. R. Pattee, +. S. Robinson, H. G.
Rhodes, T. f. Robinson, L. L. Rogers,
J. M. Rich, S. Sprauls, II. J. Shaffner,
VIM. Stevenson, w. NJ. Sterling, J. M.
Smith, CIV. Stowell, G. J. Schultz, VIM.
Schuldt, I. D. Sigler, 1. L. Spencer, G.
w. Tarr, Thomas Stalker, d. Thorn pson,
J. E. Turner, j. N. Turrentine, F. H.
Tubbs, s. A. Thompson, G. S. Umpleby,
T. S. Uren. E. w. Vandever, Rev. Van
Vleet, s. D. Woolport, ]. H. White, 1.
Warrington, w. F. Wenk, G. w. White,
E. R. Watson, B. F. Wolff, J. A. Wa
chob, w. Woodcock, 9. A. Weaver, G.
P. Wilson, T. G. Warner. A. G. Williams,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
MYSTERlOUSLY DISAPPEARED
Joe Hauke Drops Out OF Sight
without Reason.

Joe Hauke Drops Out OF Sight
without Reason.
The wife of Joe Hauke appeared at the
Police Station yesterday morning inquir-
ing anxiously whether anything could be
done to give her trace of her husband,
who had disappeared most mysteriously
the night before. Joe Hauke is an en-
ploye of Roster, the baker and restaurant
keeper of the Hollenbeck, having served
him first as waiter and afterward as
clerk. Wednesday the man had worked
as usual, but during the night he
had taken some clothes and few OF
his personal effects and departed from
his home. He had been married only a
short time and no disagreement of any
sort had taken place between him and
his wife. His accounts with his en-
ployer were all straight and there was no
reason why he should desire
to leave. He is, moreover, a man OF
steady habits and not given to strange
behavior OF any sort. There does not seem
to be any ground on which to build a
suspicion OF foul play, yet the mans wife
is quite distracted over the matter, and
believes that some evil must have be-
fallen him. He had about $75 in his
possession, but took no baggage. The
police will institute search, and the
mystery may be explained within a few
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
Next Week.

Mr.. Dave Hayman, advance agent for
the great A. M. Palmer Madison Square
Theater Company, left the city last night,
after having made all preparations for
the appearance of his Company next
week. The San Francisco Chronicle has
this to say of one of the plays to be pro-
duced:
Partners, the opening play of the
Palmers on Monday night, is an adap-
!tion based partly on Daudet's novel,
"Fromont Jeune ct Risler Aine." Robert
Buchanan is the author. The outline of
the story is this: Henry Borgfeldt,
German mechanic, has been employed
for many years by large English firm
of manufacturers. As reward for his
long and faithful services, his intelli
gence and integrity, he is made partner
in the business, and when the head of
firm dies Borgfeldt becomes the senior
partner, with Charles, the son of his old
friend and benefactor, as junior member
OF the firm. Borgfeldt is man Of
gigantic strength, stout heart
and superior intelligence, and withal
of perfectly childlike, guile
less nature. He has no idea of
what everybody else notices, that his
pretty young wife and his elegant young
partner are carrying on little love
affair, which looks more dangerous than
it really is. During business trip
abroad his old confidential clerk thinks it
his business to telegraph for his princi-
pal. On the latter's arrival he is in
formed by his faithful employee of his
wlfe's treachery and of the imminent
ruin OF the firm caused by the reckless
ness of the young partner. Borgfeldt
receives what must appear irrefutable
evidence of his wife's falseness. He
drives her from his home and, in order
to save the credit of the firm, he dis
solves partnership, sacrifices everything
he possesses and returns 10 his former
position. In the last act Claire's inno-
cence is absolutely established. she is
reunited with her husband and child,
and everybody is made happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
at the Session at Pasa
dcna.

Proceedings at the session Ht fasa.
dcna.
The Southern California Methodist
Conference met at Pasadena on Wednes-
day evening. 1t was informally opened
by DR.. w. A. Spencer, Secretary OF the
National Church Extension Society. After
the lecture a short reception was given
to Bishop Bowman, at which Hon. P. M.
Green presided. Judge Hester made a
short speech of welcome, to which Rev.
J. 8. Green replied on behalf OF the Con-
ference. Bishop Bowman then delivered
a short address. The following Commit
fees we're appointed on Examination:
Admission on Trial-W. G. Cowan,
James Bla ckledge, G. w. Goodell.
First Year-T. S. Uren, 9. W. Stowell,
P. H. Bodkin.
Second Year,. A. Wachob, j. M.
Rich, G. w. Tarr.
Third Year,. A. Mcmillan, T. E.
Robinson, w. A. Knighten.
Fourth Year-D. II. Gillian, L. L,
Rogers, F. s. Woodcock.
Local Preachers for Orders-J. W.
Leach, s. A. Thomson.
German Candidates-L. E. Schneider,
G. J. Schultz.
The following ministers are in attend.
ance: ]. w. Alexander, E. s. Ames,
Blanchard, G. w. Beers, Bishop Bow
man, r. S. Badger, Adam Bland. Geo. f
Bovard, Selah Brown, P H Bodkin,
James Blackledge, M. M. Bovard, S. 6
Blanchard, G. G. Belknap, A. w.
Bunker, Mr.. Bush, A. J. Bell, Geo. A.
Coe, H. J. Christ, J. H. Grail, Rev. DR..
Cox, j. d. Cram, E. S. Chase, r. S.
Cantine, E. w. Caswell, M. f. Colburn,
B. G. Corey, w. G. Cowan, D. Cobb, I.
B. Cherrington, Rev. Chamberlain, D.
A. Crowell, L. Dearing, Rev. Douglas, b
f. Edwards, J. J. Effelman, g. W. FL
wood, M. Farnsworth, A. N. Fields, d.
H. Gillen, ]. B. Green, w. G. Gowan,
Geo. w. Goodell, w. r. Goodwin, A. N !.
Hough, j. B. Holloway, E. A. Heaiy, =.
Hoskyn, j. M. Hilbish, j.. @. Healy, b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
INTERESTING NEWS,
The Democratic Rally to Be
Held Tonight.
T HE FAIR AT DOWNEY.
An Exhibit Which Attracts Much
Attention From All
Visitors.

Mr.. A. 7. Patton, of Los Angeles, in
addition to the regular appointees, will
also address the people this evening on
the issues of the day at the stand near
the Southern Pacific depot. There will
be three speakers, Messrs. Schofield.
Wise and Patton. 1t is hoped that Re-
publicans and Democrats alike will be
present. The questions of the hour are
full of interest to the members of both
parties, and when it is considered that
the best m amer of informing ones self
is by hearing both sides, it may be hoped
that Republicans will be also present.
The laboring men especially are request
ed to be present. 1t is expected that q
large and attentive gathering of laborers
will be there, as the question will be of
chiefest interest to them,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
The Azusa Mines.

Mr.. R. Cardinal, a member of the
English syndicate controlling the Victoria
Mine, in the San Gabriel Cafion above
Azusa. went to San Francisco on last
nights train. 1t is stated that of late
some extremely rich mineral has been
brought to light, but those in charge
will give no information concern
ing it and keep visitors away
from the mine as much as possible. Mr.
Cardinal has been ordering some massive
timbers for shaft work, and they are ex-
pected here from Arizona in a few days.r
Local gossip about the Azusa saws that
the mine is evidently one of the richest
ever struck in California, and as the
Englishmen who own it have plenty of
money at their backs, there is no doubt
but that it will be developed for all it is
worth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
A JOysOme Gathering at the 81
Nicholas.

A JOysOme Gathering at the St.
Nicholas.
A pleasant party was given last night
in the cosy parlors Of tie st. Nicholas
Hotel, on Fort and Temple streets. 1t
consisted of cards and social amuse-
ments, and about 10 O'Clock refresh
ments, including ice-cream, cake. etc.,
were served. A most enjoyable time
was experienced, and Messrs. Ringel &
Doane, the whole-souled proprietors of
the establishment, added considerably to
the wreaths OF popularity with which
they have long since been crowned.
Among the many persons present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Boswick, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ringel,
Mrs. Mudgett and daughter, Miss Flcra
Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Windfeld, Mrs.
Hirschfeld, Miss Hathaway, Professor
Kent, Messrs. w. Williams, A. g. Gill
bert, o. w. Baldwin, E. Stanton, E. w.
Doane, w. 7. Bishop, Jr., and E. w.
Rowe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
WILLOW WIELDERS.
Two Return Contests to h
PLAYED.


The return match between the Tri-
bune and the Fairview baseball mines is
to be played at Fairview tomorrow un-
der the supervision OF Manager Murdock.
A lively contest is expected as 500 is
put up for the winning team, and the
boys are sure to play their best.
At the Prospect Park grounds on Sun
day afternoon the return match is to be
played between the Tribunes and the
London Clothing Club. The last men
toned team is the one hitherto known as
the Young Strikers, and during the past
week it has been considerably strength
ened by the arrival of Eastern players. 1t
is now under the management of Mr..
Didrick, and he says that he will keep it
in the front ranks. The game will COM
mence at 2:30P. NJ. and special trains
will be run from the Sisters Hospital in
connection Herewith. All communica-
tons regarding challenges should be ad-
dressed to r. B. Murdock at 419 South
Spring street, who is manager of the new
grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
DOWNEY'S FAIR.
A Fine Display of the Products of
the Soil.

the Soil.
Yesterday was the third day of the
Fifth Annual Session of the Los Angeles
County Fair at Downey City. The ex-
hibits are chosen mostly from that place.
from the Ranchito, Atersia and other
places near Downey City.
There was good attendance on the
grounds yesterday, people coming from
many miles away to see the magnificent
displays of various sorts. All the fruits
OF the Temperate and Semi-Tropic re-
gions are there. Peaches foot in cir
cumference, apples and pears twice as
large, Japan plums as large as hens
eggs, grapes of twenty varieties and
all perfect in their development,
ounces, figs, oranges, lemons, lines
and pomegranates we're among the
exhibits made by dozens of the
farmers in the rich region around Dow
ney. There is corn 20 feet high with
three and four ears to the stalk. The
ears have Is, 20 and % rows to the ear,
and they are IL to 1S inches long.
Bushels of such corn was seen here and
not kernel missing to the ear. There
were sweet potatoes a foot to Is inches
long, and weighing IL to 20 pounds each.
Crooknecked squashes we're on show
that measured 2 feet in length, and there
were nutmeg squashes which would
weigh 6 to 10 pounds. Among
the curiosities of the fair was
limb from winter Nellis pear on
which were blossoms and ripe pears to-
gether. Another was clingstone peach
grated on an apricot, which produced a
queer hybrid. Some nutmeg melons
were on show which would weigh fifty
pounds each, and there were water
melons which kicked the beam at 100
pounds. Squash of 16O to 200 pounds
were common.
When one gets tired of wondering at
the great vegetable display he may 90
out to the sheds and find the best stock
in America. Here were Holstein.
Durham, Devon and Jersey cattle
which would reflect credit on any section.
They have their pedigree and refer YOU
to their family tree like any aristocrat,
Some OF the colony had blue ribbons in
their ears, and seemed as conceited of
their ancestry as Ben Harrison is of his
grandfather.
To-day the fair closes with the follow
ing programmed
10 A. M.-Grandi parade of all prize
animals.
1880 A. M.-Baby show.
II A. M.-Slow race.
80 P. M.-Trotting race, two-year-
olds; free to all colts that have never
been named in race; purse $50; $50 to
first, 500 to second.
2:30 P. M.-Trotting race for stations;
free for all; Del Sur to wagon; purse
400; $50 to first, $50 to second, $40 to
third.
$3.50 P. M.-Special race purse do
mated by citizens and directors.
The fruit and vegetable display will be
brought to this city next week to show
the visiting Odd Fellows that the coun-
try around Downey City is some pump
kins. They will concede that it is when
they see this exhibit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
hermann. Keeps the Grand Densely
Packed.

There is no lack of interest at the
Grand. Hermann, the wizard, holds
the people by their heartstrings. DIAL
vini has a new series OF tricks, from a
to lizard in his performance To might
Hermann will expose the Dis de Barr
picture fraud. The entertainment will
consist of grand exposure of spiritual
ism, as presented by him at the Academy
of Music in New York cabinet sceances,
slate writings, table tipping and rising,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
The Variety Show.

The engagement of Apples Congress
of Varieties at the Academy Of Music is
rapidly drawing to a close, and those
who have not hitherto witnessed this
great show are securing seats for the
closing performances. The gymnastic
and acrobatic feats of the Silbons and
Dales are we'll worth seeing and the rest
of the programme is equally good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
A Political Call.

A meeting of the Reliance Club is to
be held in Judge Hutton's courtroom at
half-past seven this evening. Messrs.
Portland G. Hunt, G. w. Glowner and
B. Lockwood have promised to deliver
oratioAs. Every member who can pos
sibly do so is urgently requested to at
tend, as the final arrangements are to
be made for the grand demonstration on
Tuesday next. The Reliance Club is
now the largest Democratic organization
OF the kind in the city, as it numbers 261
members.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
The Dime NIuseum,

This popular place of amusement has
been drawing large crowds all week. and
tomorrow there will be change of pro-
gramme. The Fiji and the glass blower
still gather many admirers around them,
and the stage performance is most excel
lent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
Changed his Position,

Officer Mccullough resigned his posi-
tion on the police force yesterday to ac-
cept position as Deputy with Constable
Ed. Smith. Mac is one of the figure
heads of the city, and more efficient
and faithful public servant would be hard
&e find.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
A X. of L.. Party.
AM entertainments ia n he g;von

AN entertainment is to be given by the
members OF Evergreen Assembly, No.
7647, OF the K. of L., at their hall on
North Main street tomorrow night. An
excellent programme has been made up
by Mr: Charles Baker, the Chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements. It
consists of orations, recitations, songs
and musical selections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
FOR SALE-COuntry Property.

VNnp
h'oh, oALE-lO.OOO ACRES OF LAND, AT
- prices from $5 to $50 per acre; will also To-
caIe parues on government land. Information
given iree. Address HENRY J. SIEMER,
Lancaster, Cal. au22 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

NDGAR MOORE, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,
~ room A Downey Block: Practical double,
entry book keeping taught in 80 days. Special
attention given to forms and systems of books
adapted to county and city officials and cor
pOratiOns. Complicated books and accounts
Office hours-9 to 3 and $3.50 to S:So
r. X. aug3ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
+SINES5 CHANCES TO-DAY.
TO EXCHANGE.

XNOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS
w evenings, Monday, Sept. 18th. s13-4t.
ITO EXCHANGE-A NEW REMINGTON
i type writer for light buggy. This office.
s13-3t
ITO EXCHANGE-$3O,OO 900 WORTH OF UN-
J. incumbered real estate in Pasaden ma, one
piece improved and paying So, ,OG0 per annum.
For centrally located Los Angeles City i'm.
proved or unimproved property address. OWN
Err, giving full particulars, P. o. box 655, Los
Angeles. Cal. au31 IF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14

sEIFERTS MUSICAL STU
~ dio. Vocal piano, violin. Special classes
for theory. harmony and composition Breed
Block, 21O S. Spring st upstairs. Office hours,
to P. NJ. au26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCRS

WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS
w evenings, Monday Sept. 18th. s13-4t
LNOR SALE-THE CORNER GROCERY, 200
IL s. Main st. the stock is new aud fresh and
bought strictly for cash. will sell at 10 per cent
less with lease, or Is per cent. less without the
lease; also horses, wagon, and fixtures; on
ly cash buyers need apply; the stock will be in
voiced at its wholesale value. S. KOHN.
~ TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-14
BUSINESS BARGAINS FOR SALE.

Drug stores, hardware, boots, shoes, jewelry.
Groceries, restaurants, cigars stands, saloons
Hotels, lodging houses liveries, dairies, fruits.
Gents furnishing, stationery. Every business.
Prices 800 to $50, 900. Call and see us sure.
81 N. Spring st., ground floor. DENTON & co.
au24 I'm