davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THREE MEN REPORTED DROWNED.
THEY WE'RE SAID TO BE- SAILING IN THE
sOUND-MAYOR SANFORD REsCUES
TOT-R SIIOVS

II was reported at College Point yesterday morn
In. that In the heavy gaic on Tuesday night yach'
cap,izcd in Long Island sound oil Point view hbou,
O'Clock and that three men were drowned Cries for
help were heard by several boat men on shore, who
nut out In Il boat They were unable to tnd the
men. owing to the darkness and the heavy gale
which was blowing AT that time. catbqat was
seen floating In the sound yesterday morning. Coro-
ner Corey Is making an investigation.
In tho Harlem yacht races, held on College Point
on Tuesday afternoon. the catboat Cygnet was cap
sized by sudden squall, and Its four occupants were
thrown into the water and would probably have
been drowned but for the timely arrival Of the
paphtha launch Gladys, in which Mayor San
ford Of Long Island CITY, and a party OF friends.
The Mayors party rescued them and landed them
at the College Point dock. The men gave their
names as william Hogan, Thomas RYAN, Theodore
Eereen and Henry Walsh. all of New.l6rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE UHTSKEY TRT>T TNiBLE 10 BoRfO".
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS FOR 81, 100000 OF THE
wv BOND ISSUE.


Chicago May 3l.-Presldcnt Greenhut, OF thS
whi,key Trust. spent to-day N Chicago in frntesS
cuor, 10 negotiate loan OF several hundred thousand
dollars.
~. must have the money! he said tonight. we
need IT In the payment Of rebate certificates and run
nc expenses. The banks are hard pressed ana are
chary I'm making leans, and especially chary OF lis
s,nc. the complications that circumstances have re-
Gently thrown about Us. We have inserted an ad
crisemcnt in this evenings papers, asking Tor bios
for ~ 900 600 Of the bond Issue. bds To be made
by SATURDAY next The story that comes from Peoria
that we would co into the hands Of receiver II we
failed 10 raise money to-day Is not true
VIII Won go the wall If 10 satisfactory bid is
made for the bonds"
"Oh. Il l. no use discussing the fact that We are
hard pressed and need money but We VIII b" able,
have no doubt. to dispose OF the million coais OF
londs Our stock Of goods has value far beyond
our Indebtedness. but that's not money
How do you feel over the Withdrawal OF the
disterlcs from the trustl"
.They have no power to withdraw. The men ana
companics that made such announcement are acting
undrr the bad advice Of their attorneys. We VIII
iurn our attention to that matter a, soon as we get
,hi, question # money OF Our hands, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
SACASA GIVES UP THE FIGHT
NICARAGUAN PRESIDENT SIGNS A TREATY
OF PEACE WITH HIS OPPONENTS.
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TAKES con-
troll PEACEABLY AT MANAGrA-REPORT
THAT SACAsA HAS RESIGNED.


troll PEACEABLY AT MANAGUA-REPORT
THAT SACASA HAS RESIGNED.
Panama, May 81, via Galveston. -Advices
have been received. taat President SacaSa has
abandoned the struggle with the revolutionists in
Nicaragua. Last night the President signed IA
treaty of peace with bis opponents. The members
Of the Provisional Government have entered
MaIaeua and assumed control of affairs. The
transfer of the cns of government was effected
quietly. and there has been no disorder Of any
kind.
Washington. May 3l.-Secretarv Gresham to-
day received the following dispatch from James
A. Scrymser, of New-York:
President Sacasa Of Nicaragua. resigned last night
Signed terms Of peacs.
: Mr.. Scrymser is president Of the Central Ameri-
can Cable Company, and this dispatch is the first
information that the State Department has re-
cevcd indicating an end to the war In Nicaragua.
1t has been unof!cially stated that United States
Minister Baker has been using his best efforts to
bring about peace, ard the Department is
anXiously awaiting official corroboration by him
Of the dispatch sent by Mr.. Scrymser although
Secretary Gresham believes The latter to be
trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NEW-YORK BUSINESS MEN PLEASED.
TRADE CAN NOW BE REeUMED-LITTLE. II
Any. DAMAGE 10 TIL. & ~ AL


ANY. DAMAGE TO THE CANAL
Tho dispatch received Yesterday from Washington
announcing the resignation Of President Sacaza and
HE consequent cessation Of hosics in Nicaraaul
caused much rejoicing among Central American pcop
In this city, Not becau-c Nicara guanS IN New or,
are in any way opposed 10 Sacazi bni only because
peace restored and trade could be rcsnmrd with
H. former vgOr.
y. d. etraus. the Nicaraguan Vicc- Consul, though,
the whole trouble had becn exaggerated. Nicaiag IA
Is peaccablc country" said be. There ha, been
no revolution there since 1866, and there was ONLY
killed then. There will probably be no
election for President al present. According TO law
vice president, already selected by the senate
should succccd, but 1t is likely that some com
promise candidate. not strongly committed 10 either
side. Will he selected. such man as General
Urtccho. for instance.
Warner Miller. president Of the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company, was glad the trouble was
over. " The rcyoluonists seized some Of Our lake
steamers" said he in order TO transport their toops
and have thus caused delay our transfers of
merchandise. But, so far as we know. We have suf-
fcrcd great damage and tho new government will
recompcnsc us for IL If we have We are not war
rorS. The Canal Company never moddlcs I'm these
matters"
At the Office OF Jacob Baiz. Con,uiGcncraI for
Honduras and Guatemala. the news wa received with
great pleasure. II said there that the mere.
existence OF the revolution had great damage
10 trade. ave have bills Of adins.7 said one OF the
firm. for goods that should have reached us long
ago. but have been delayed by the revolution. Even
when the lighting Is remote from our ports our
agents are liable to be impressed as soldiers such
trouble, greatly unsottc confidence In the country.
7, NAV BE- a year before the effect Of this revolution
wears away"
Richard Williams, jr, agent for various Central
and south American steamships. thought little OF the
r.voution We are sending ship t. Nicara qua
,oday- said hc. cannot see that the disturbances
nave affected trade nj all. The hGhng has all been
awc, Al east coast points. We never interfere In
,b"sr matters anyhow. We let them Alone and they
Io, us alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
OPINIONS OF COMMISSIONERS.
SPEECHES TO THE ASSEMBLY.
TRYING TO INFLUENCE VOTES AND SET THE
MEMBERS RIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC.
fnx rrtronApu TO LILLE IRIBrNEl

|
MEMBERS RIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.1
Washington, May 3l.-The speaking by the
| commissioners began at Q 80 to-day, and was
continued far into the evening session. Two
hours had been assigned by the house for
the commissioners TO occupy, and it was
decided to begin at the first Synod op the
ron and call. first minister and then an elder,
until all had an opportunity to be heard. 1t
was thou 4ht that this could be done within two
hours but three or four times many speakers
desired to be heard had been contemplated.
Three minutes were allowed TO each and when it
was attempted to stop the ro-call and take tho
VOTE a point Of order raised that such
vote could not he taken while the roll was being
called, and so hour after hour the dreary debate
went on No one could stop it, and for the most
rart il was terribly mOnotonous. Now and then,
however, there were lively scenes. when every
one listened intenty for Il moment two, and
then fell bick in his seat and listened 40
courteously as possible after sitting for days with
scarcely opportunity for regular meals.
SOME INTERRUPTIONS
Among the interruptions to-day was one that
occurr, d when Thomas McDougall, of Cincinnati.
was on the floor. lie began in this way:
Almighty God said that Isaiah wrote the book
which bears his name Or. Briggs says to
Almighty God that Isaiah did not write half the
book that bears his name. Jesus Christ said,"
continued Mr.. McDoueal, in Luke, in John
and in Romans. Isaiah said DR.. Briggs says
to Almighty God: Isaiah Cid not say it,
Or. Henry NJ. Storrs, of Orange, n. j., called
the speaker TO order, asking Has DR.. BrigW
said the words that are attributed TO him ?, and
he accused Mr.. McDougall Of making an accuse
ton Of blaspnemy against the defendant.
Franklin Sheppard, of Philadelphia, protested
against the language used by the elder from
Cincinnati, and several men wcic on their feet
calling for order. Mr.. McDougall asserted again
that DR.. Briggs said in substance what he had
alleged, but the force of his argument was broken
by the interruption. Confusion resulted, but was
quoted.
Tn" proceedings were interrupted again when
another speaker said: pr. Bri.,,s has admitted
certain things, but what are we to say about
his loyalty, when--" Before lie could finish his
sentence Professor Brown rose and asked the
Moderator if he would allow aspersions TO be
east upon the defendant. A member called tho
Professor to order, saying that he was not q
member Of the house. The Moderator decidHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
BLOODHOUNES on A MCRDERERiS TRAIL.

Lynn, Mass, May 31.-Antonio sacco, who muir
dorcd James SouIrcs at the North End, Boston. sun
d,v evening was seen In the woods at Swampscott
ot An early hour yesterday morning. one OF the
rccia officers from Boston VISITED the Italian quarters
on the Muigc estate, swamp colt, and slw Sacs0, who
Immediately fled into the swamp. The oilcer made
unsuccessful pursuit and then returned for aid.
Captain Kane OF the Boston police, Is In charge OF
the searching party. which includes many officers
from Boston Lynn. salem aud Marbchoad. During
tcrday over one hundred persons living In swamp.
scott secured the woods In their vicinity. Two
bloodhcunds from Boston arrived at swampscott last
evening and were put on sacco's track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
.,vrnTry DOLLARS FOR TRAMPLING on THE FLAG

:, o., John Hurley sl0 for manhc'tinc a lack Of
g., the American nag. John liuilcj lives At East
',i,,r,,t,st aid Flrst-a,e. lie Is twery.nyc ycIr
Va s.d Ia .ay, lie Is "gocd daeint mon.' But his
odu, n, Decoration Day didn't bear out the favorable
-. ,c tas OF himself. Hurley drives express
~p ~ means Of earning livelihood. But on Tue.
% ,,oo, he rested from business and drunk
-. -, ,,i. condition saw wagon passing through
East Thirty.nnth.st. decorated WIN ~e nag fom a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

the Nag from the wagon and was trampling II under
foot when Policeman Mclnerney. Of the East IhfV'hth'
81. squad intcrlcred. This enrsecd Hulcy VINO es'
saycd n do up" Officer But he undTctmated the
magnitude OF the undertaking for he found hn"se
promo uron the pavement with badly bruci heae anu
oil his prowess gone In tho Yorkvilc Police court
ycerday when Justice Mc.lahon heard the iac oil the
cae, he fined Hurley $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CHOCTAWS MISTRCST THEIR TREASURER

Antlers. !. T.. May 3I.-Thc announcement that the
e. Oco 900 due to the ChortawS and Chickasaws for
the leased district would, far a. The Chocaws ar''
concerned BE- paid TO their National treasurer Is
causiIg alarm among the Indians. They held meet
inss throughout the nation to-day ana Forwarded
vigorous protests 10 President Cleveland against It,
They feel that their interests will be seriously jeop
ardsed by paying the money 10 their national treas
urer, and urge that the only they can secure
tnsr rights Is BY having 1t paid by Cni'eo e'ates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Boston, May 3i-In the House today IN new
draft were reported the resolutions a'RiiS 'hr M"''a'
chusctts members OF Congress 10 use thcir innu'nc'
10 modify the Geary law. that II VIII ho' p' III
furious TO citizens of China who arc residents Oh ,a'
senting vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE GRAVE EMPTY WHEY THE CORONER ciHE.

Rochester MAY II 'Slscltlj.-coion'r Ir'hc' ~
t;enc>cc County. The Sheriff ana o'h'r oicl'i' 'oua
opened the grave Of I'm p. liOw!id' al .''"l'h''
Cor The purpose o! securing Il chcmicai ahalyss oi
rowands stomach fowIand Gcd in september
There was policy Of $1,000 on his HE IN 'he 'iau-
tauqua Life Insurance Company. The company re-
sisted payment on the ground of suspected suicide,
and after long delay secured order for Inc eX-
huming Of the body. When the grave was opened
been removed.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Esoondido cold Mines.

Escondido Times: G. W. Frederick
OF Los Angeles arrived in Escondido
Monday evening, end on Tuesday, with
email force of men, began work on re-.
opening the old Escondido g Id m . 20
southeast OF town. The stock OF ths
Escondido Gold Mining company. which
owns the mines, has recently passed
into the hands OF Los Angeles parties.
and through the efforts OF Mr.. W. ".
Thomas, who also has an interest. the
new owners have been induced to COM
mence work on the property.
1t is known that these mines yeara
ago produced considerable gold, and ths
new owners propose to test the property,
and if ore is found in paying quantities
the mines will be worked to their full
capacity, and mill will probably be
put up Mr.. Frederick, one OF the
principal owners, is practical miner
and will superintend the work.
The herald., 1893-10-02
valuable Books Free.

Subscribers to the HERALD who send
postal card and mention this
paper are entitled to the following
free books: Table and Kitchen, an ex-
cellent receipt book, address DR.. E.ics
Baking Powder company. Chicago, III.
Miss Parloa's Cook Book. address
Dauchy & Co., 27 Park Place, New York.
A receipt book showing latest receipts
for making jams, lelles. preserves and
pickeu, can be had by sending a TWO
cent stamp to ]. @. Aver Co., Lowell,
Mass. A 2-cent stamp sent to DR.. Kendall
company, Enosburg Falls, VI, will
bring work on the horse and his dis
eases, and Is cents in stamps sent to
H. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago. ILL.,, will.
bring book worth 81, showing all the
buildings OF the worlds fair and many
OF the exhibits. Ten cents sent to
the American Farmer company, SPRING
field, o., will bring for year the
American Farmer, 16.psge illustrated
neWepaper.
The herald., 1893-10-02
SAN BERNARDINo MAY.
She Proves Too Sharp for Several Loi
Angoienos.

She Proves Too Sharp for Several Los
Angeienos.
May Myers came up from San Ber-
nardino on Saturday.
May is a rustler and does not believe
in procrastination. She Immediately
took an Alameda street crib and COM
menced operations.
First she induced q man with more
sense than money to accept her hospi-
tsiisy. Soe stole, it is charged. $40 from
aim, and hearing he had gone to the
police station to report his loss, LETT her
crib and went out for a stroll. She met
g hsilbreed. and while discussing the
weather With him took So from his
pocket. She then enjoyed we'll de-
served reroae, and, feeling invigorated,
arose the rcxs morning and robbed an
ctheg yict.Ih Of quite a sum of money.
Now May is in jail with several
chsggss Of robbery against her.
She sss arrested by Detectives Benson
and Auble.
Tire woman's "mac'' came up to the
Jail shortly after the arrest and re-
auested to see her. He was given a
severe tongne'lashing By the chief and
sent about his buainess.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Mexican Coal Mines.

San Diego Union: A dispatch from
Tucson states that W. ]. Lyons OF San
Diego has just secured o ninety-nine
yeara' lease of the Mexican concession
OF $40 square leagues OF land in Sonora,
Mexico, embracing tine largest sn.hra-
cite coal deposits in the world. The
coal il aad to be superior in quality to
that OF the celebrated Lehigh valley.
Diamond-drill borings at different
points on the concession show there are
millions of tons. The strata penetrated
ranges from seven feet to twenty-five
ieet in thickness ut depth of from "a
to 393 feet. The coal fields are only
seventy-two miles from Guaymsa and
within twenty-five miles OF Moreno.
The company have also railroad, harbar
end other valuable concessions, all of
which are embraced in the lease.
The herald., 1893-10-02
A New Cause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO IT'S STANDARD. When
new cause Is presented to the pubic 1t always
excites attention. A prominent physician has
said that Ia grippe during the last three years
world than any other cause that has ever TX
listed. Those who have had this maiady aud
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
pitation, short breath, irregular pulse. wind in
stomach. pain in side or shoulder, smothering
SPELLS fafnting, dropsy, etc, may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once. may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure Ii the only remedy that can bo re-
lied upon to effect cure. Sold by q II. ffence,
III N. Sp ring. on guarantee. aAsk FOR thcdoc-
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wv ANTED--A LOT ON SAN PEDRO, THIS
w side of Eighteenth st.
Will exchange fine 20 acre tract, well i'm
proved for city property.
win exchange IL acres, close in, well i'm
proved, for good hotel properly.
For sale, house and lot, close in, 8 good
rooms, for $50 cash and $15 per month.
House and lot for Sl00.
Wanted to buy, first-class 2J-room lodging
house in good location for cash.
The herald., 1893-10-02
EXCURSIONS.

tHetSi tsH2esttSSii fMEfIa nNE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
E28fS3$sssSS&NO " Santa Fe excursions to Kan
York and Boston. Leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday, personally conducted through to
Chicago and Boston, family tourist sleepers to
quickest time Office, 129 N. Spring st. 7-1om
DH1LLIPS' East BOUND EXCURSIONS
i Personally conducted, via Denver and Rio
Grande and Rock Island Routes; leaves Los
Angeles every Tuesday and Friday; crossing
scenery on the Rio Grande by daylight. Office,
138 s. Spring st. II If
+ c. JUDSON e CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
81, every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager III charge. Office, 212 s. Spring ST.
g Ii
The herald., 1893-10-02
Wall Yanar at Cnst.

White back cents roll. gold paper 10 cents
q roll. Labor below cost-we charge 10 cenrs
roll and EN- ploy union workmen at ID cents
roll. This is your chance to save money. #. j.
Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-02
FoR sALE-CoUNrRv PROPERTY

IT0R SALE-20 ACRES SUITABLE FOR DE-
corn, etc; small house. barn, we'll mill and
tank, finest OF water; horse, cart, plows, culti-
Nator ana small tools, cooking stove and out
Mt; about 800 worth of Egyptian corn, now
ready 70 gather, and acres OF pota toes plant
cd for fall crop Price only &1500--$700 cash,
The herald., 1893-10-02

Dressed to Order in Fivs Min utes.
Live. fat chickens. Bean q CLARK, / 16 X. 9TH.
Headquarters RS for thoroughbred poultry, game
and produce.
The herald., 1893-10-02

Riverside land and money to exchange for
Los Angeles improved property.
MACKNlGHT & FUGARD,
1913 If 2J2 $. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-02

$4o0-3-room hard-fnished cottage and lot
aoxl2s, close to electric cars; half cash, bal
ance easy.
The herald., 1893-10-02

FinoAt Variety aud Chenposs
Place III town for fish. game, oygtern, otc., Frsd
II6rnimsn's, Mott Market f1.e.s4
The herald., 1893-10-02

ENOR EXCHANGE-32O ACRES PRAIRIE
Il land, good soil and location, free of in
eumbrance, in Barton county, Missouri in ex-
change, the whole or part thereof for modern
II. PlEPER & CO., 10S South Broadway
1U-l 2t
The herald., 1893-10-02

Ssw and Old Books, = = =,
Maeasincs, etc. Book Exchange. ess. secsss
aud Main streets.
The herald., 1893-10-02

pam hgh-grade Bicycle for sale cheap nearly
The herald., 1893-10-02


sar ts,,i H.n- "unty Mines.
San berna, .,,;, urier: From Mr..
J. 8. Co u, MAO ID now in the city, the
followinr ann ny news was obtained
which \ bu oI interest:
The Hocomb Valley Gold company
has commenced operations with their
dredging and amalgamation machinery.
The dredging and ,hoisting works work
well, but there is a defect la the anal.
gamation works which will be remedied
in few days by new machinery. The
gravel runs all that can be desired.
fiThe Budd Dobls Mil and Mining COM
pany (Old Gold Mountain) have closed
down for the winter, but expect to start
up large works in the spring. The su-
perintendent thinks it possible that
they may put up sawmill this fall in
Bear valley 10 get the timbers ready for
the reduction works in the spring,
The Black Hawk mines have few
men at work opening up some ore
bodice.
A Chicago company has bonded what
is known as The Cox Ranch gold mines,
and are employing about 20 men. They
have leased the Victor mill and have
given contract for the handling OF
1000 tons OF ore. The mill will start up
in few days.
The Morongo King Mining company.
Livingston mine, is sinking a new ehait
some distance from the old shaft, and is
now down about 120 feet. 1t is the in
tention of the company to make connec-
tion with the old shaft when 1t gets
down to the same depth as the old one,
and il the ore proves to continue will
put up reduction works. G.
w. Allen, the president, is pushing mat
tere. The road is now opsn to White
water, and with few miles more OF
road you can travel by way o! Bear VAL
lev also.
The Sidewinder mine. near Victor, is
working about half dozen men open ng
up new ore bodies. This mine ie now la
the hands OF capitalists, who mean to
work it legtimately.
Mr.. Means continues to work his gold
in the Dry Lake district
Metzger's company, in Holcomb val
ley, is working few men on ite gold
BENZ. Smith has bonded his gold prop
erty to Los Angeles parties for 30 days.
Stockton shows some fine gold ore from
his desert elaine.
The Rose mlne has struck another
large body OF rich ore ON its 2OO-ioot
The herald., 1893-10-02
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND
Mining Notes From Sonthern
California Points.
A Promising Onyx Mine in the San
Dernardino Mountains.
san Bernardino County Mines D.g
III xicsh Coal Mines to ia Worked
by s IN Dtegan-. Escoudido
Gold Mines.

Moreno Indicator: T. X. Lyman and
j. Miller. while hunting in tho Sin Ber-
nardino mountains recently. discovered
two large onyx leads in Lytls crsek.
They brought out about 1JU pounds Of
the valuable stone and had 1t milled.
The size OF the lodges and the appear
ance Of the croppings indicate that large
alsbs OF this valuable ornamental stone
can bs obtained. Tbs satip pies shown
are OF the iia- I Gnahty. Mr.. Lyman
has been assGc.i di y market at good
prices for al lir oatS that he can fur
nish. He h,. Interested several of HE
friends IN u lrp aud it is proposed TO
begin the wns - ,:-v-lnument ut once.
Mr. LYmah . is'ss land owner aud
one OF "a" eai r-t settrfs ot tfiis vsi' v
and nons in H. IT " conxratuinso
him upon b. !. GA l.o. than the lndl.
Gator
The herald., 1893-10-02

NOTTCE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinklng are between
q and O'Clock q. M. and and o'clock p. m.
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and & fine OF ~ will be
charged before the water will be turned on
again. Il II
The herald., 1893-10-02

LNOR EXCHANGE-A VERY DESIRABLE
! ana highly productive fruit and nut farm
OF 40 acres, in the beautiful Ojai valley near
Nordhof, Ventura county, for good unineum-
bered residence property in this city; cash
value, $4,000. Apply early TO
J. S. VAN DOREN,
9-Stf 101 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-02

A set of pipe tools, complete, with rope and
Diocks, for sale cheap has wise, cutters, dies,
tongs, etc. Call
The herald., 1893-10-02

THE Los ANGELES DIRECTORY OFFICE
l. keeps complete list of all business for
sale or exchange. Parties desiring to either
buy or sell will consult their best interests by
applying at Office, 103 South Broadway. 80
The herald., 1893-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

II AND LNGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
CneorporatedJ, 144 South Main street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions Terms
reasonable. Call at office. or write for elegant
catalogue. E. +. SHRADER, Presidents f. W.
KELSEY, Vice-President; l. L. INSKEEP Sec
retary. 9-16-iy