davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-04
AMESUlrENpS

AT the Clunie Opera house this evening
the Higgins Waldron Company will pro-
duce d. X. Higgins successful spectacu-
lar and sensational drama "Veudelta."
The company is familiar with the play,
having given it elsewhere several times,
SO that to-night's will be as we'll rounded
performance as that of any subsequent
evening. The play is filled with dra-
matte situations, mechanical and scenic
effects. The prison at Toulon the sinking
OF the ship, the gambling hells of Monte
Carlo, the siege OF Paris, etc, are among
the principal features of the play The
cast for the piece is: Victor Riccardo,
d. X. Higgins; Marquis De Lorme,
Howard NJ. Scott; CASTOR Renard, Frank
Armstrong; Freddy Newport, Z. w.
Bacon; La Rogue, James McCurdy;
Gustaye, james McCUrdy; Mons. Al
phonse, William BUrress; Pompom,
Charles Stewart; Governor Of Prison.
James Muller; RahlIa. Virginia Jackson:
Annette, Jennie Weidman; Madeline,
Georgia WaIdron.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
n the matter of the estate Of PETER MCGEE,
deceased.
Frank Hickman, the executor Of tIc estate
OF Peter McCCG, deceased. having illeI his pc
utiOn herein, duly verified, wing for an
order to lease the real estate Of said ceased
situate in Sacramento County, California,
known as swamp ana ONcTIOTrd Land sur
1875 acres, upon the terms therein 50. iOrth.
1t is therefore ordered by the sa.u court iaat
all persons interested in The estate OF SaiQ ue-
ceased appear before the said superior Court
on FRIDAY. the 9th day Of Iebruary, t@@D,
at 10 O,CiDcE A. y. OF S.tla day, al tsIC art
room Of said Superior Court At the tIly Of
SacramenIO, in The County o. sacramento,
cause why an order sIOulC not be granted t.
The said executor 10 lease the above mentioned
real estate OF the said deceased. nom ipe cate
Of said orUeT uutil November l, lS95. at .
cash rental OF $500 as asked iOr in his sad
petition, to which reference is hereby made
1or further paru"uiars.
MATT. +. JOHNSON.
ja31-2w Judge o said superior Court.
CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE
= ceiyed attIC Office OF he Undersigned until
. O'Clock J.. H., MONDAY, February a. I $50,
1or supplying the city with $500 ieet OF g.
than = pounds % the loot. 10 oc coated with
tar aSphaltum, and in lengths OF 2 feet.
said pipe to be delivered L. @. B., sacramento,
and wiIain 20 days OF the awafdiug OF the
contract therefor. A certified check, PAYABLE
TO the City Clerk, for 10 per cent. OF the
amount OF the bid must accompany each pro
posaI. Lia3o-5tl o. 5. FLINT. City Clerk.
The record-union., 1895-02-04


this city, February Sd. Alex
ander Peoples, IL native OF Ireland aged ! y
years i months and 10 days
GS~krlenGs ana acQua1nJanccs are respect
fully invited To attend the funeral this
(AOHday) afternoon at 2 o'cIo, X from ii,
late ldence 1921 Third street; theme 10
the Cathedral, lie zenith ana A streets, wuere
funeral SERVICES will he heId.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
NOTICE.
The Mechanics Exchange Hotel,

7 STREET. BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC
I ond, having changed hands, the new pro
prietOrs would respectfully solicit n share OF
the public patronage. As we intend rrnOvat-
ing the house rom top TO bottom. and a. Juo
culinary department is in the hands of an
Old ana experienced caterer, we feel iu-ttGed
in asserting that the MECHANICS EN-
CHANGE HOTEL, under the new manage
ment, shall be inferior 10 none OF its class.
RespcctfuIIy, AIOCAM 4 IkA or.
The record-union., 1895-02-04

Miss May Powers joins the James
Ward Company at San Jose tonight 10
take 4 part in The SEaugnraun."
The record-union., 1895-02-04

George ?. Webster, of Webster q
Brady, IS announced to produce ''She" at
The CIunIe Dpera-hOuse next week.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
BVBRYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish Snort letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications Will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as guaran-
tee Oh GOOD faitn.-EDS.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
t stage rehearsal of the Can.

The first stage rehearsal of the Can
tata of Queen Esther" which is to be
given on the 9th, 7th and Sth of this
month for the benefit of the Grand Army
Lucampmeut tund, was held on Satur-
day, ana yesterday there was an orcL8s-
tTal rehearsal, both managed by Profess
soTs Uabes and Hand. The result was
very satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
England Not satisfied with Dunrnvcn.

London Sept. 2l.-The international
yacht race controversy has held its place
as a tonic Of first interest with the Lon
don public during the past week With
the publication Of the FUN correspondence
between the Earl Of Dunraven on one side
and tho cup committee of the New York
Yacht Club and Mr. Tselin on the other.
decided change Of sentiment has come
over the English yachtswen. While Il is
tnnossthle 20 alter the opinion which pre-
walls among Engiishmen i'm general that
tho Nalkvria was done ont OF the Amer
teas cup nv unfair means. there is reason
q believe that the authorities ga yachting
are not all 5isuosed - 'ndorse the course
that has been pursued by Lord Du0raven.
Tho most significant Indication az t1is is
Admiral Fit-rcr0}9's letter - the Times
TO-DAY. conacw~irE Lord Dnnraven ard
praizinr Mr. Ter'in fo- hfs offer 20 re~ail
the races Foueli~ Slwrsdrarr f. the fact
that the Ti~9cs gives Admiral t't.~rerald
letter such prominence In IFS columns. II
row sccr-s liEeiv tAnt the plan 1T giving
Lord Dunraven a ruhtic rcceution a car
diT upon his return from New York. as
well MS tire arrauec-nepts for an elaborate
welcome 10 The NalEvrie viii he ahar-
dcved # the Defender should come 70
TIE Mediterranean or - Fnslish waters
next year she VIII fi~a plenty n co017@tt-
tors Mr. DraSa has bought the Satanita.
which. with the britannia. Ailsa ara Cal
luna. will 90 20 the Ne9iferra mean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
FLECTTNG SENATOR'S.

Seattle. Sept. l., 1895.
TO the Editor: 1t is through the me-
dunn OF widely circulated journals that
necessary reforms, governmental and 9TH
erwise are brought about, and realizing
the fact that the paper under your con-
troll commands the respect OF not only
the inhabitants OF this new and grand
state but of every intelligent community
in which its columns are perused, ] beg
leave TO call your attention to what. in
my mind, is reformatory question tend
ing more to pure government than almost
any other. | refer TO constitutional
amendment relative TO the election OF
United States senators. a pioneer Of the
states of California and Nevada, / have
had such opportunities of witnessing the
triCkery resorted to under the existing
method that I am convinced of the fact
that no fair state legislation need be ex
pected at a time IA United States senator
has TO be elected.
For over thirty years was resident of
the state of Nevada and for nearly the
whole time in the newspaper business, he
sides occupying clerical positions in the
state legislature, and, fearless of contra
diction. state that vote purchasing at
United States senatorial election terms
was the order of the day, and the inter
ests of the taxpayers ignored in legisla-
tive affairs IN consequence of the seec-
enc purpose. viz. TO vote their employer
into the United States senate.
When a man like John J. Ingalls, takes
bold stand in a reformatory measure of
this character it is proof positive that the
public mind is beginning to realize its
importance. and IN my estimation ii re-
quires but the conjoint influence Of proui-
rcnt newspapers to insure its success,
and never Will the sovereign states be
properly represented in their legislative
halls SO long as men are elected for one
purpose alone-the election OF a United
States senator. and all other matters be
ing held subservient thereto.
My pencil has for the past quarter of n
century been used in the advocacy of the
reform alluded 10. ard for the benefit Of
every state. every property owner and
taxpayer and coming generations. I hope
10 see the day when This great and all
necessary amendment is added to the con-
stitution, and as a newcomer to your
grand Northwestern state and who eX-
poets 10 find a grave in its soil I take the
liberty n addressing the above remarks
to You fin the hope that Won VIII receive
them in the spirit in which they are sent
and that a beneficial effect TO this grow
Ing state may be the result.
PIONEER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

s. Louis. Sept. 2f-st Louis. :. base
hlts. =: errors. :: Chicago. s. base hits. Il.
errors &
Batterses-NfcD ougau and Miller: Grif-
FIR and Eirtred~e,
Philadelphia. Sept G-Phnadelphia. s:
base hits. Il: errors. I. Washington. l9.
base hits. Is. errors. !
Batteries-Carsey and Clements: Ander-
son aud Mcguire.
Cleveland. SEPT. 2t-Cleveiand. II: base
hits. =. errors. /; Pittsburg. ;. base hits.
s. errors. 4.
Ba,teries-Cuppy and thinner. Moran
ard Merritt
Boston Sept 1.-Boston. Il: base hits.
=. errors, :. New York. .. base hits Is.
errors, 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Camel. German,
Clark and Doyle
Brooklyn. Sept. e1.-Brooklvn. 0: base
hits. :. errors. :; Baltimore. 1: base hits,
S. errors. g.
Batteries-Daub and DAILY: Horer and
Clarke
Cincinnati. Sept. 21--Cincinnati. 10: base
hits, Il errors, ); Louisville, s: base hits,
%. eTrCrs. !.
Batteries-Bailey and Vaughn; wey-
hing Inks and Warner.
Following is the staining OF the National
clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

80 'aTse starters. English record for
Us 1ists-cs at. american Ard wgv1-ssa
- 50 s-ss held by Connes1. Conner
- -. JF1on second. Lutyers Gus ID varsz
20 81. nome. Time. SIS -.
= IA event, - yards rr.n-starrers. v
- - Bernard J. Wsfers and John Y
go So London a =. Gilbert Jordan and
800. Jordan third. Downe- broke
= s-s s'47 sal Aaaae'
sixth event. putting 1s-pouud sho.-
s,eha sset1toTs. y. Y. \ e. George r Graz
orFille. Hickok. Loudon A. G.. Ed
vac J watson: only three men entered
s-aakilsa record fer putting shot. q feet
z Ihea; American. g feet, held o. GRAY
cray Won. :. feet 5 inches. Hlckok Sec
third
Seventh event. - yard hurdle. ten
nights. feet inches hlgh-start=-s. y
I. a G, Stephen Chase and Ernest r.
Iady: London a g. Godfrey shaw and
william }. Oakley English record for
distance. Is 81 seconds. made BY shaw
Chase made American record. - IS Sec
ohds. Chase T0n, Shaw second. OakIay-
tnlrd. Cacy did not finish. The tine.
= 70 seconds. beats the worlds record
by IL second
Eight event. throwing ispound ham
Attt&k @~ksf0& Circle N&LNGAf Hollow
Competitors y Y, A. g. James s Mitch
Ell and Harry r. Cross: London 4. c
George $. Robertson. Mitchell won. Is7
feet 81 inches; Cross second, Robertson
third
Ninth event. 80 yard run-starters. n.
y. A. G., Thomas j. Burke. George NJ.
sands. LcDdou A. e. W Fltzherhert. CD
bert Jordan: English record. 4Szz seconds:
American. fsAs, made by L. r. Myers in
ISL Burke wen, Jordan second, Fstzher-
bert third. Sands fourth. Time. q sec
onds
Tenth event. running broad Jump: En-
glish record. . feet So inches. American
record. 2 feet s1a inches-Competitors N
I. A G., Elwood =. Bliss, Lewis p Shell
don. London A. G. William j. Oakley
Wlllingford MendeIson Bliss won. -
feet inches; Sheldon second. q feet II
inches: Oakley third. q feet sit inches:
Mendels0n fourth. 10 feet II inches.
Eleventh event three mile run: English
record. 1874: American record. IA ia
Starters. ~. 7. A. c., r. p. ConneN. Q.
Fitzpatrick; London A. G. Frederick s.,
Koran, Ande ]. wilkins. Connect won.
Wilkins second: Fitzpatrick and Koran
dracped out. Time. 1886 Is: wilkins
time. 1854 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
First Race OF tho Half Raters Fails for
Lack OF Wind.

Oyster Bay. l.. J.. Sept, q The beau>
tiful club house Of the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club. on Center island. at the
entrance OF this harbor was crowded by
yachtsmea and ladies today 10 see the first
race between the little iib and mainsal
vessels known as half-raters. with meas
TIRE not more than Ia feet, racing length.
The match was 10 he the best three out Of
five races, for cup offered by the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club and chal-
lenged for by !. Arthur Brand with his
Spruce ". OF the Minima Yacht Club OF
England. G. ]. Fields Ethelwyn OF the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club Of Connect
cut. was elected as the defender. The
course OF the first race was three miles to
windward or leeward and return. 10 he
sailed over twice. making total Of twelve
miles. The Spruce " was measured by
John Hyslop. the well-known official meas
urer, and found to have a racing length OF
Is feet. Her load water line is 1883 feet.
as against 1874 for fhe Ethelwyu. The
Spruce carries twenty feet moro of canvas
than her opponent.
The starting gun was fired at 12:5A.
light breeze prevailing. The Ethelwyn
went over the line ahead of her British an
tagonist. and at once set her spinnaker.
The Spruce ". had some difficulty in get
ting out her spinnaker, but. having II set,
the English boat sailed fast. At o'clock
the foreigner had run up to the windward
of the Ethelwyn and blanketed her. The
Spruce " then forged ahead on the run
out before the wind TO the marks. The
boats went quite evenly on this leg, but
after rounding the mark the little visitor
showed fine wiudward work qualities. and
In the first half-niile Of the leg home
gained one sixteenth OF a mile on the
American defender. The preliminary sig
nal was given at 1926. the preparatory sig
nal at II a. the start at 30. The Ethel
wyu crossed the line at 1880. the Spruce
~. az 12:50:05. Ii was a one-aun start
and the American boat had the advantage
Of five seconds. The course was northeast
by east the first leg 20 leeward. The wind
was very light and the boats had strong
ebh tide and the wind against them. The
race was declared OFF. owing TO lack Of
wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
SPORTING NOTES.

At the San Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Six furlongs, Duchess
of Towers f:15is: five and a half furlougs.
Sir Richard. 107i2; six furlongs. handicap,
Belle Boyd. / 10; mile and an eighth. han
dicap Claudius, 153i2; about six furlongs,
Mainstay. lis.
King Leopold of Belgium has sold 10
Col. North. the nitrate king, mile OF the
sea front of Csieud. the sum paid being
81. go 600 II is said that Col. North in
tends to found there an international
sporting club, which will he the center Of
horse racing. glove fighting and athletics
generally, with theater. gambling rooms,
public gardens etc. The tract lies just
beyond the kings palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
MORAN BID WILL DO.
4 Fast Torpedo Boat Likely 10
Be Built in Seattle.
REPORT TO SECRETARY HERBERT
Chief Constructor and Chief Engineer
OF the Navy Lean Toward a Puget
sound Contract.

Washington City. Sept I.-speciaI-
The Associated Press dispatch n the ef-
feet that the new torpedo boat contracts
would e. gwen % the He-resaol{s 90 bald
proves upon investigation - re without
Sufficient foundation - warrant such
statement. Moran, who IS SIN here.
states that the bureau Of steam eagIn-
eering. which has as much II not mere
. say in the matter than Naval Con
str0ctor Hichoorn. does not Sanction the
statement made BY the latter 10 the press
association. Chief Engineer Melville. il -
understood. Will rePor; adversely 20 the
plans Of the Herfeshaffs. and in favo- Of
the lowest bidder or the Pacific coast.
the MOI an Bros.
Secretary Herbert. whose decision on
the matter Is inaI. is friendly 20 Moran
Bros, and TO the Coast. and as the Law
says one bost shall ha built on the Coast
II the price Is reasonable. X IS believed II
can be shown % be reasonable and that
the contract viii be awarded 10 Seattle
Secretary Herbert is away from the city
and may not return for ten days. Nothing
VIII be decided during his absence
Washington City. Sept @1.-tAssociated
Press. Chief Constructor Hichhorn and
Chief Engineer Melville. who have had the
bids for the construction Of the three tor
pedo boats under consideration. have com
pleted the examination and comparison Of
the bids, and today made their report to
The secretary of the navy. II IL understood
70 point out that one OF three courses is
open to the department. viz: 20 award the
building OF one or the boats 10 Moran Bros
Of Seattle. and two TO the Herreshoffs
the second. 70 award three 10 the Her
reshoffs and the third. 10 readvertisa for
bids. They say that the adoption OF the
first plan would bring the aggregate within
the appropriation fixed by Jaw the Her.
reshof bid being below the legal limit and
the Moran bid above il. 1t is considered
lair and within the spirit of the law to let
the contract for one OF the vessels 10 the
Pacific coast, even though the price may
be somewhat in excess OF the other bids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

eess ssSoz1. and Grisla vas trying hars 10
-st Eeary OF Navarro 20 the fwo-t. Ha
ccu15 not % Z. however. an4 Cl2ro-d
Passed ere Judges stand first IN -e-l.
Isa4.ng BY a is1E-h and a BAR. with Si~
Excess ard Henry q Navarro follow 5ng
E1-- in Summarize
Eve fars51ss, Masyrave. f-ee: mile ara a
haIt Sann Poo, -ssas SIX fariouSs,
Waiter. 1-l5i1: nile and 4 quarter. Cf.f-
ford. z11's. Atlantic stakes FIVE fa-iozgs.
Rey dcl Carre-as. 1etl.. one nile ara a
surferg. LecnawelI 1.5sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
The Cricket Match.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21-Play in the inter
national cricket match between the gentle
men Of Philadelphia and the oxford and
Cambridge representatives was resumed at
1:t0 o'clock. When the stumps were drawn
last night the Americans had ga runs and
the Englishmen 50 runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
End of the Chichamanga CelehratIon.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. q With the
business meeting OF the Society OF the
Army OF the Cumberland today. the events
OF dedication week came 10 a close The
crowds are leaving the city as fast as spe-
cial trains can carry them. The officers
who served during the past year were con-
tinued for another term. The society Sc
lected Rockford. Ill, as the next place of
meeting. and Chickamauga week as the
time and then adjourned.
The herald., 1895-03-22
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. ETC.

DATENTS FOR INVENTIONS IN ALL
4 counties obtained, bought and sold Trade
marks, copyrights, etc, by S. j. DAY & CO.,
patent attorneys; rooms Z32-233 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles Established lS49.
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, 8 DOWNEY BLK,
Al Tel, 3l7, Los Angeles
KNIGHT BROS, PATENT LAWYERS AND
~ solicitors sos stimsOn block Est 1919
The herald., 1895-03-22
FINANCIAL
~--~~~~--~>~~~~~f,-- ---~-~~~-~' - ~ -
LOAN Co.
L qncorpo.a'ed.)
Oldest established in Los Angeles.


Oldest established in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable
Loans made in any amounts on all kinds OF
collateral security, diamonds, 1ewelry, seal
skins merchandise safes elc. Also on pianos, nos
vate houses, lodging, boaeding houses or no
tells. without removal from the premises Par
tial payments received; money quick, busi-
ness coniidentia'. Private office for ladies.
W. L, DEGROOT manager
Rooms 2, and 4, ia S.spring ST.
TvNION LOAN COMPANY,
Stmson Block,
Loans money on all kinds of collateral secur-
ity Watches diamonds sealskins and furni-
ture in lodging nd boarding houses and on
pianos without removal; also on bonds, stocks
business confidential ;'private office for ladies',
room ID. CLARK A. SHAW, manager, rooms
Ill and 112, first floor, stmson block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
WI watches, jewelry, sealskins, etc also on
pianos merchandise iron and steel safes fur
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses ana
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try pr9perty low aeIeSt can nave ocs Snes sor o
ladies. GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 w. First ST..
rooms and 3.
DoINDEXTER & WADsW ORTIZ. BROKERS,
/ 800 W. Second St, buy and sell mortgages,
stocks, bonds and any good securities; II you
wish to lend or borrow, or invest in real estate,
call on us; collections made and property man.
aged for on-residents. 70 u
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
WI any good collateral: business strictly con-
fidential; loans negotiated on city and country
property W. E. DEM1NG, 211 W. First street,
room 10.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MONTHLY IN
vi stallments, long time and easy payments;
no commission cha'ged. Apply NATIONAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, l5i S.
broadway.
MONEY LOANED on DIAMONDS
wi watches, jcwelry, pianos, live stock, car
riages bicycles all kinds OF personal security
LEE BROS, 402 $. spring st. 2-2o ly
'INo LOAN = UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
1 small loans; no commissions; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
223 S. Spring.
S2O. 900 security sec f> at current rates Of inter
est will divide TO suit; 10y lIURlN, 33S
S. Broadway. 20
WANTED $4,000 FOR OR 5 YEARS ON
w two fine highly improved farms in Los
Angeles county \. A. IRISH, 2361a S. Spring.
MONEY TO LOAN on GILT-EDGED sEcUR-
WI ity, city or country. GUSPER, SMITH Il
CANNON, All stimson block. 1921
MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL
WI amounts. long or short time. s. 7. CREA-
SINGER, 237 W. First st. 3-3
ITO LoAN-MoNEY IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT
L reasonable rates WILLIAM r. BOSBY-
SHELL, ll6 5. Broadway II
GOO nO0 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY,
Z.VUt from $1,000 up. W. p LARKlN,
l32 $. Broadway. 20 II
ITO LOAN-MONEY ON PERSONAL SECU-
4 rity JOHN L. PANkONICH, 220 West
First ST. 2stf
MONEY TO LOAN-SMITH & OBRIEN, l67
WI S. Broadway. 2-5 ii
ITO LoAN-Sl00 to 100000. So TO s NET,
i 220 W First St SO II
Mooney TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. 22o
WI W. First st.
ITO LoAN-MONEY ON PERSONAL NOTES,
| 2!O W. First St 7Stf
The herald., 1895-03-22
GOLD AND SlL YER pEFIvERS

WM. T. SMITH Il Co, GOLD AND SILVER
w refners and assayers highest cash price
for old gold and silver, placer and retort gold,
ores, etc: check or cash within "a hours after
receipt OF bullion; we will make returns in
southern California, Arizona and New Mexico
from to q days quicker tpan can be made
from any other point 1913 " Main St., room
The herald., 1895-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent 10
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-03-22

Also new 2-story, 8room, frst-clsss, moderl
home lot over / acre, fine landscape. garden
fruit, shade, roses, oranges a beautiful placei
$1,000
The herald., 1895-03-22

NOR SALE
Il BY L. A. MILLER.
Fine lot, 70x2I7, on Portland st, between
Adams and 2Sth SITS. this is certainly the finest
residence street in the city.
Also, 9 lots in the Harper tract east front
only. $1,000.
large lot on Union ave, 50xl61 to alley
you can't beat this any place, $1,000
And now you want a snap, see 10 lots just
outside the city, near Ninth ST, only $1,000 for
all 10.
Also, lot on E. Thirtieth ST., near Maple ave-,
only $3.50.
E. A. MILLER,
% 227 w. First ST.
The herald., 1895-03-22
EXCURSIONS

RCRLlNGToN ROUTE EXCURSIONS, PER
ID sonally conducted leave Los Angeles
every Wednesday via southern Pacific. Denver
and Rio Grand and Burlington route Tor chi.
caGo. New YORK, Boston and other eastern
points; upholstered tourist cars with all con
veniences. see any Southern Pacific agent or
write to I. II. DUZAN, 222 S. Spring st.. Los
Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-03-22
PLUMBERS

q II. WoTTON-SANITARY PLUMBING A
1s specislty. Estimates given. 206 f. Fourth
81, TWO doors east OF Los Angeles st.
L'RANK A. WEINsHANK, PLUMBER AND
L gashtter, 240 L. Second st. Tel 1876.