Newspaper Page Text
A NOTABLE SALE.
The Transfer of the Los An
geles Theater.
A Sale Which is Said to Be
Consummated.
Two Local Capitalists Make the
Purchase.
A Fine Property Sold Recently-The Inten
tion of the Purchasers to Improve the
Theater—Manager Wyatt's Work.
One of the most striking and best
located buildings in the city is the Los
Angeles theater property, on the west
side of Spring street, between Second
and Third streets. This is the theater
recently leased by Manager Harry C.
Wyatt, and which will be opened by
him on October Ist.
The lot is sixty feet front on Spring
street, and is 1(55 feet deep. The build
ing cost in the neighborhood of $90,000.
A Herald reporter was yesterday in
formed on very good authority that Mrs.
Juana Neal, the owner, had sold the
entire property to two capitalists, one a
Los Angeles man and the other a resi
dent of Pasadena. The price given to
the reporter was $140,000, but
it hardly seems that the property
would be sold for comparatively so low a
price. An effort was -jnade to verify the
story, but Mrs. Neal's representative,
Mr. Creight on, could not be found.
There can be, however, little doubt as
to the fact of the sale, though the da
tails may be modified when an official
statement is obtained.
The reporter was also informed that
the purchasers of the property,being men
of means, were prepared to make the
theater second to none, and to develop
its business by all possible means.
Manager Wyatt has evidently, In leas
ing the house, been aided by his pro
verbial acumen and good luck.
A TIN BOOM.
English Capitalists Purchase the San
Jacinto Mines.
The San Jacinto Tin Mining Company,
of which the principal stockholders are
Thomas Brown and William Alvord, of
the Bank of California, Thomas Bell, L.
L. and E. N. Robinson and E. W. Car
penter, all of Sun Francisco, have sold
the San Jacinto mine, in San Bernar
dino county, to a new English corpora
tion called the San Jacinto Estate, Lim
ited, the directors of which have had
large experience in tin mining in Corn
wall.
The capital of the new company is
fixed at .$2,525,000, of which $250,000 is
set apart for a working capital and $400,
--000 as the cash portion of the purchase
price of the property, besides $1,250,000
in fully paid-up shares.
There are 500,000 shares of ordinary
stock at $5 each, and 1,000 shares of
founders' stock at $25 each. Debentures
will be issued at 8 per cent, to the
amount of $025,000, payable in live
years.
E. N. Robinson, who has been ap
pointed resident manager, states that
the company will at once proceed to
put up a plant that will cost in the
neighborhood of a quarter of a million
dollars, together with the work of oD en- I
ing up the mines, building dams" for !
water supply and the necessary improve- '
The new enterprise will throw new <
lite into that portion of San Bernardino 6
county south of Riverside and west of I
l ems. The land upon which the mines t
are situated contains*4B,946 acres. 1
There has been but little work done (
heretofore on the mines, because the t
property remained in litigation over C
twenty-three years, until the supreme r
court settled the title in 1888. The
'principal work done thtls ffff has been t
on what is known as the Cajalco lode , j
where 1,180 feet of shafts, tunnels and J
emits have been run, and where it is es
timated there are 12,000 tons of tin c
ln places ready for stopiiatr »c
The average Cornish ores do •
HE I f?f r cent ' whereas tr- 110 ™ n
Cajalco will averr- e nearSv -ose of the
■ ° • 10 per cent.
UOUSj
They r ' , m
Fun in Unlimited Quan
; tities.
9Hk Union League boys returned from
ttieir "round-up" at San Juan-by-the-
Sea last night, where they had an hilar
ious time. This was their second annual
outing, and in point of enjoyment far
exceeded that of last year, which was
held in a barren ravine on Catalina
island. To the superior location of t„e
camp and the exceeding courtesy ofDon
Marco Forster areduethe success of this
encampment. Don Marco placed the
pavilion and bath hous-. s at San Juah
at the disposal of tK e leaguCl and also
furnished the be e f for the tw.i:becue and
a corps of. cooks to prepare, the Spanish
delicacies which the hungry leaguers so
much enjoyed. Don Marco had also
fenced in a bull-ring ajid supplied the
meM. and animals, necessary to give a
hrsA-class exhibition of bull-fighting.
*Cjr all these fp.vors and many more Don
Marco received a vote of thanks from
the league and was elected an
honorary i for life. To Judge
Richard J jf_&n, a Democratic warhorse
of San .Saan, also is the league
indebted, ff OT adding pleasure to the oc
casion. Judge B. S. Eaton, of South
Pasad another stalwart Democrat,
was ■ on the grounds from the begin-
BiH' the preparations, and helped his
sor j£ pred Eaton, president of the Union
" *ugue, to engineer the encampment to
a , successful termination.
A-special train bearing about one hun
dred members of the league left the
Santa Fe depot for San Juan at 8 :15 a.m.
Saturday. It was determined at the
outset that no collar but that of the Re
publican bosses should be Worn by any
one going with the crc-wd. Conse
•qnently every linen collar and necktie
was suppressed as fast as it appeared.
Arrived at San Juan, a good lunch
was awaiting. There were no intoxicat
ing liquors "sold" on' the grounds, but
Die bill of fair contained "liquors a la
carte." To eat, drink and be merry was
the order of the day, and everything
was without money and without price.
Many ladies were present Saturday
afternoon and dancing was extensively
indulged in. "El Toro" Williams and
_ Judge Stanton won the plaudits of the
*>. multitude by the graceful manner in
which they waltzed to the gentle strains
of "Annie Roonie."
The btfrbecue began on Saturday even
ing. The principal fun occurred at night
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1890.
when the quieter members sneaked off
to sleep. Many found beds on piles of
straw on the beach, but a band of incen
diaries pounced upon these and set the
beds afire. These same marauders were
next morning tried before Judge Egan
for "arson," found guilty and condemned
to dire punishment.
Sunday morning's train brought down
a large number of recruits —among them
ex-Mayor Workman, Supervisor Rowan
and Captain Barrett. After dinner
the meeting was changed into
a Democratic state convention,
Judge Owens presiding. A committee
of 178 on credentials was appointed, Su
pervisor Rowan chairman. The com
mittee reported only live duly author
ized delegates present. "Billy" Work
man was chairman of the committee on
resolutions, and reported a platform
renewing faith In and allegiance to Dem
ocratic principles, and endorsing Mayor
E. B. Pond for governor. Mayor Pond
was nominated by acclamation, and the
convention adjourned amid tremendous
cheering.
The following awards of prizes were
make in the sporting contests:
Stilt race, County Recorder Francis,
certificate of good moral character. All
candidates for office were barred.
Sack race, Maj. E. W. Jones, set of
resolutions from chamber of commerce.
These are guaranteed never to have been
used before.
Fat. man's race W. E. Arthur, a gross
of Dr. Shin's "anti-fat."
Three leg race, W. T. Williams and
Coroner Weldon, v new edition of "I
am in the hands of my friends."
Obstacle race, J. M. Meredith, blank
application to work on the great register.
Baseball game, Judge Clark's nine
defeated Judge Wade's nine. Each
player received a copy of "Annie
Rooney." The umpire was assisted by
the coroner.
Hop, skip and jump, W. T. Owens, a
beautifully engraved bail bond. Dam
ron etal. were barred.
One-hundred-yards dash, Fred Eaton,
a proxy to Democratic state convention.
Tug of war, H. S. Clements's team de
feated W. H. Sutch's; prize, a large
bowl of bouillion.
DAG WORTH'S NOTES.
He Thinks Sunol is a World-
Beater.
When the news was flashed over the
world a few days ago that Sunol had
lowered the record of Maud S. many in
this city remembered that the world
beater trotted her first race at Los An
geles about two years ago. Why should
Sunol beat 2:08? 4 ? Because Sunol as a
two-year-old trotted in 2:18, lowering
the record and tying the three-year-old
record of 2:18, then held by Sable
Wilkes. As a three-year-old she trotted
in 2:10)6, which is the third fastest mile
ever trotted, not barring any age. The
fastest three trotters in the" world by
record are:
Maud S., 2:083£j Jay Eye See, 2:10,
and Sunol, 2:10 jo.
It is two to one that Sunol will knock
Jay Eye See out of second position the
first time she is started on a record
breakir.g journey. Now, is it
not reasonable to assume that
Sunol, who trotted in 2 :18 as a two-year
old and 2:10 1 i as a three-year-old," will
trot in 2:09 or better as a "four-year-old.
If not, why not? Her half "mile at
Detroit at 1:02 l a' goes to show that she
has not suffered from the effects of a
journey across the mountains, and with
all conditions favorable she is liable to
dethrone the celebrated Maud S.
California got away with every event,
worth having at the opening meeting of
the grand circuit at Detroit. Alfred G.
won the 2;JB class, Cricket won the 2:30
' pacing, ,'doiiis the free-for-all pacing,
Palo Alto the free-* **ttil trot, and Mar
garet S. the great four-yeai"ol'l I
How is that for a record ?
Margaret S. scored a brilliant victory,
defeating the renowned Allerton, the »
stable companion of Axtell. Cal"'
forma daughter of Director „w \ii
ton out in the fifth hea* A K XftSE
horse that is liable ' - Another little
erners is Direct. * n surprise the east
than fourth ' He failed to get better
G., but th ' n the race won by Alfred
not ye* t\* Speedy California stallion is
Ti .M'mselL
t-' U Q Special meeting of the Sixth Dis
■■ict Agricultural Association begins
? I<3v .vt Monday. Yfwterday the Fresno
•orses arrived at tie track in excellent
condition. The string includes Daisy D.,
Captain Al., Serpe.lette, Mero, Barbaro
(trotter) and T. B. (pacer). Captain AL
is the candidate for the Los Angeles
derby. Daisy D. is the game little mare
who has been assigned top weight in
both handicaps. Mero is entered in the
2-year-old races, and Scrpolette
is to sport silk in the sell
ing race. Barbaro is in the sensa
tional 2:30 trot on the opening day. All
the 2:30 candidates are now at the
track except Glendine. Walter Maben
will bring him in about Saturday^
On Wednesday the Sacramento stables
will arrive with Kil.jare, Marfgold,
Larghetto, Abi., 31199 Barnes-, Cheerful,
Cimeter. Onft, Apache, ,Tackson, Mys
tery and several others-. This will make
the largest number, cii thoroughbreds
ever congregated at the track. The
Santa Maria, Santa "Barbara and Santa
Ana stables are liable to arrive any day.
Daowortii.
PAUL OUT OF LUCK
And a L-Xeryman Out a Horse and
Buggy.
A youiig man named Paul Yon Stener
was fcaten to the police Bt&tion last
night and locked up in the city jail on
the charge of drunkenness preferred
against him by James Dezell, the pro
prietor of a livery stable at' No. 510
South Spring street. Dezeil alleges that
on Friday evening last Yon Stener hired
a horse and buggy at hi-s stable and
drove away, but failed to return either
animal or vehicle, nor did he put in an
appearance himself until last night
when he called at the stable in an intox
icated condition. The liveryman natur
ally inquired about his rig, and was
told by the young German that the
horse ran away while he was out driv
ing and that a"s he had been thrown out
of the buggy, he did ! not know where it
had gone to. Dezell questioned the fel
low closely about the accident, but be
ing unable to get any satisfaction from
him, escorted him to jail in the hope
that a night in the "cooler" and a mod
erate fine afterwards might assist his
memory and lead to the recovery of the
missing rig.
Be Had seen It.
"They say a groundhog shows in its
habits just what the weather is going to
be."
"Very likely."
"You've seen agroundhog,o{course?"
"Gracious! haven'.t I seen sausages ?"
—[Boston Courier.
CATARRH CURED, health ana sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh'a Catarrh remedy. Price 50
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by C.
Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Gastorli
WONG'S BAD TEMPER
Gets Him Into a Very Serious
Difficulty.
About half-past 7 o'clock last night
the little daughter of J. H. Hughes, who
resides at No. 235 South Hill street,
complained to her father of the conduct
of a Chinaman, who took occasion
whenever the child was in front of the
house as he passed, which was fre
quently the case, to scare her. Mr.
Hughes, who is unable to walk without
the aid of crutches, went out to expostu
late with the heathen, and informed
him that if such a thing occurred again
he would get hurt. The Chinaman ap
parently paid but little attention to Mr.
Hughes while he was talking, but the
moment the latter's back was turned he
rushed up behind the gentleman and
threw him violently to the ground. Mrs.
Hughes, who saw the affair from the
house, rushed out to her husband's as
sistance, but was struck by the
infuriated mongolian. At this juncture
Officer Ellis,who resides near by, put in
an appearance and placing the China
man under arrest took him to the city
jail, where he gave his name as Charley
Wong, and was charged with battery.
He subsequently obtained his release
from custody on depositing $50 as bail
for his appearance in court today.
MRS. FOSTER
Will Not Testify in the Lockwood
Case.
There were no new developments in
the Damron-Lockwood imbroglio yester
day, the former spending a quiet Sab
bath within the coniines of the county
jail, which was only enlivened by a visit
from Mrs. Damron, and the latter re
maining at home for the most part,
presumably for the purpose of preparing
himself for the trying ordeal awaiting
him this afternoon. At 10:40 o'clock
last night, however, Justice Lockwood
was seen at the old San Fernando-street
depot, just before the night train for
San Francisco pulled out, and
he purchased a ticket to the north for
Mrs. Foster, the woman who occupied
the room adjoining his in the Redick
block. Various conjectures were made
as to the reason for her somewhat hur
ried departure, but the general belief
prevailed that as she would in all proba
bility have been Bubpcenaed as a witness
for the prosecution in the case against
Lockwood today, it was considered ad
visable to place her beyond the reach
of the district attorney.
HE WAS ASHAMED
To Ask Again, bnt His Frank Letter Got
It for Him.
A few months ago one of the unfortunate In
mates in the San Francisco Almshouse was
Inspired by the sensational statements in the
newspapers with the bcliei that Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla would help him. But without
money, how to get it was the question. Finally
he wrote to the Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to
their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the
coveted preparation being sent by the next
parcel delivery. Its effect is best told in a sub
sequent letter, from which we quote the follow
ing:—
I suppose you know me by this writing, and
my circumstances and condition. Although I
am improving, I ask of your generosity for an
other bottle of your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The action of its laxative properties is perfec
tion Itself. It has so thoroughly regulated my
system that my catarrh, rheumatism, constf"
potion, and headaches are all better. I feel
ashamed to ask in this way, but what shall
1 do? I thought I might not need any more,
Due I am now so anxious to keep it up: but you
see how it is." # w -
It was sent, and he can gef more if he needs it.
EDWIN ARNOLD'S NEW POEM.
"The Light of the World" asd txs
Scope*-jhe Author'? Present Life
Purser William Magee, of sterner
Belgic which has i"CfSn- n
cisco from Japan enjoyed a privilege
when he was J£ et in the city of Tokio, on
account of which he will be sincerely
envied by most literary men and critics
of the day. It is known that Sir Ed
win Arnold, the distinguished author
and poet, whose celebrated poem, "The
Light of Asia," created so great a sensa
tion in the literary world when it was
published in 1870, has established him
self in the city of Tokio during the past
eight months with the intention, it was
thought, of creating a work which '
should embody his experiences
studies in Japanese life. Into t'.ag
work were to be incorporated the 'jjys
terious and silent features of V A _ re
ligious thought of that int' /rating
people.
For the purpose of becoming thor
oughly familiar with the \ ia bit s 0 f the
Japanese, Sir Edwin a spe cial
privilege, which is ver;, sekiom acco rded
foreigners in that emp i re , a cottage
Within the exclu^ (ve precincts of the
Japanese quarter OI Tokio, which is de
scribed as and in the center of a
large plat of. ground,in which are lawns,
great tree.d and a large garden kept with
the tast,e and care which the Japanese
bestovy oh such things. Surrounded
only by the natives, Sir Edwin has
fan*iliamed himself with their habits
aud become an adept in their language.
The great poet has been charmed by
the simple virtues of the people, and has
expressed himself to that effect in the
letters which he has occasionally ad
dressed to his friends at home. His
easy acquisition of the native language
has excited the astonishment of every
one, native as well as foreigners. Wheri
he arrived in Japan in October, he die
not know a single world of the vernacu
lar. In six months he was able to ex
press himself fluently in the cultivated
dialect used by the nobility and upper
classes.
The title of the forthcoming poetica
effort is to be "The Lightof the World.'
It is to be composed of 5,200 lines, anc
of these Sir Edwin has finished 4,000
lie expressed the belief that he wouh
be able to complete the poem by the em
of June, or perhaps before then, but he
intended, he said, to submit the whole
to a thorough revision, as he has ex
pressed his dissatisfaction with some
portions of the work, and hopes to im
prove upon it. Arnold will finish the
poem, he hopes, by the first of August
and then the manuscript will be for
warded to his London publishers, who
expect to have the book ready for the
reading public before the first of the
coming year. 4
The happy privileges which Purser
Magee enjoyed were to visit Sir Edwii
Arnold in ' his quiet home in Tokio and
spend an afternoon in intimate conver
sation with the great poet. The grea
work was discussed and the opening
chapters were read by Sir Edwin to his
guest. "The Light of the World" treats
of the character, career and history of
Christ. The scene opens in Nazareth,
and the time is five years subsequent to
the crucifixion. Pontius Pilate returns
to Judea, and the only house in the vil
lage suitable for his reception is that of
Mary Magdalen. Pilate and Mary meet
during the evening, and Pilate asks her:
"Knowestthou who I am?" ,
"I know thee; I forgive thee," is
Mary's answer.
With this beginning the character of
Christ is discussed, and the subsequent
chapters of the book will follow on these
lines. Christ, according to Arnold's
embodiment, was no God, but a perfect
man—a link between God and man.
According to Mr. Magee, who by lit
erary culture is entirely competent to
judge, the composition of the work will
raise its author above the high rank
which he now enjoys. "The poem is
melodious, the versification beautiful
and the descriptions sublime," he
says.—[San Francisco Post.
The Wrong Customer.
"Tickets?"
This was what the scalper said, sug
gestively, to the bewildered stranger
who was standing in front of the
scalper's place of business on Clark
street.
"Gosh!" exclaimed the stranger.
"Does a feller hey to git tickets to go
everywher's in this town?"
"Where do you want to go?" asked
the scalper.
"Do you sell tickets for all the towns
and villages around here?"
"Yes. Where do you want to go to?"
"Sell'em as cheap" as I kin buy 'em
anywher's else?"
"Yes ; cheaper. Where do you —"
"Sure I cain't git no tickets cheaper at
no other store?"
"This is the cheapest place in the city.
What town do you want to go to?"
"I want to go to the prairie-dog town
out at Lincolri,park," said the stranger,
putting his fingers to his nose and climb
ing aboard a city limits car.
And the ticket-scalper went down the
steps into his basement, sat down on a
stool, and fanned himself hard for half
an hour without saving a word to any-
[Chicago Tribune.
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DIVIDEND NOTICE.
MAIN STREET
SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.,
436 South Main St.
Dividend No. 2 of the MHin Street Savings
Bank and Trust Co., for the six months ending
July Ist. 18110, has been declared by the board
of directors, payable on and after July Ist, 1890,
at the rate of 5 per cent, per ami urn on
term deposits and 3 per cent, per annum
pn ordinary deposits, - • *
v J. B. LANKERSHIM, President.
FRANK W. DeVAN, Secretary and Cashier
ie2B-lm
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE tt'HY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF THE COUNTY
JL of Los Angeles, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Hommel,
deceased.
Jacob Hommel, Jr., the administrator of the
estate of Jacob Hommel, deceased, having filed
his petition herein, duly verified, praying for
an order of sale of a portion of the real estate of
said 'decedent, for the purposes therein set
fort-,, it is therefore ordered by the said court,
thn.t all persons interested in the estate of said
d appear before the said superior court
'.>u Thursday, the 21st day of Aufnist, 1890, at
, *10 o'clock in the forenooii of said day, at the
court room of department two of said superior
court, corner of New High and Franklin streets,
in the city of Los Angeles, said county and state,
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate of the said deceased, as
shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order
be published at 'least four successive weeks in
the Daily Herald, a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated July 17, 1890.
J. W. McKIXLFY, Judge.
Anderson, Fitzgerald it Anderson, attorneys
for estate. jy22-4w
NOTICE.
THE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF THE
children who have been admitted into the
Los Angeles Orphan Asylum, since the last
publication:
Whole orphan—Teresa Brice.
Half orphans—Alice Nozi, Chonita Nozi,
John Callahan, Cleo Walters, Grace Walters,
Dora Walters, Ethel Selfe, Frances Cabalier,
Lillie Frank, Mary Patterson. Aileen Patterson,
Josephine Bepois, Ethel Roberts. Marie Allison,
Frederic Allison, Annie Shluter, Lizzie
Anselmi. jy24-10t
meeting notices.
erTvuTToTjg^^^
Meets every Monday evening, at Merril
Lodge hall, cor. Broadway and Temple st.
NIGHTS TEMPLAR, CU2UR DE UON
Oommanderv, No. 9, K. T. - Holds its
stated conclaves in the asylum, in Masonic hall,
cor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30 p.jm.
ELCOME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342.-
Meets Tuesday evenings, at room 45, Cali
fornia Bank building,
OOD WILL COUNCIL, NO. 029, AMERICAN
Legion of Honor, meets on second and
fourth Wedncsdavs of each month at the Y.M.I.
hall, 17 North Main st.
OS~ANGELES"LEGION, NO. 6. SELECT
Knights, A. O. U. W.—Meets every Monday
evening, in Campbell's hall, cor. Downey aye
and Truman st.. East Los Angeles.
T OS ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. M. —STATED
1 j convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 p. m., at Musonic hall, Spring
St., bet. First and Second.
RATERNITY LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF V -
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24
S. Spring st.
OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 2925, K. OF
H.—Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening, at 75 N. Spring it.
/IELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO.
VT 22.—Meets first and third Fridays of each
month, at 2 p.m., in Campbell's hall, East Los
Angeles.
RANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO
300, U. O. G. C—Meets every Friday even
ing, in new Odd Fellows' hall, Hayden block,
East Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
No. 174.—Meets the First Sunday in each
month, at G. A. R. hall, Main st,
JOHN B. FINCH LODGE, I. 0. G. T. —MEETS
Tuesday evenings, in Campbell's hall, East
Los Angeles.
OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35, L O. O. F-
Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing of each week at I. 0. O. F. hall, Spring st.
near First
OVAL ARCANUM - SOUTHERN CALl
fornia Council, No. 570, meets second ami
fourth Tuesdays, at Elks' hall, 150 S. Jlu in ft.
Visiting brothers welcome.
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UUU broidery; worth 75c and UUU broidery; worth 75c and \J\)\)
Each m Each °" Kach
/Up Children's White Dress- /kfl Children's White Dress- |Lfl
/Jb Tktffi flne quallty * /ub SWFft finu quality; /Ob
Each _________________ Each _____ EBch
kLn Children's white aprons 0P A Children's white aprons CP A
11 nil check, Swiss em- 11 HI fine check, Swiss em- fl h I
UUU broidery trimmed; UUU broidery trimmed; 1111 ll
wortli 85c. ~ w " worth 85c. WWW
KacU Each Each
/nil Children's white aprons /kfl Children's white aprons /Lis
J Mi fine Swiss embroidery I'll. fine Swiss embroidery I HI.
I UVJ trimmed; worth $1. lUU trimmed; worth }1. lUU
EacU Each Each
yhP ladles' Muslin Draw- UU fl Ladies' Muslin Draw- 11 Lfl
bob Sck. ttlmmed wlth flne Zub k t s , : ilnmed with flne ZOb
Fair Pair Pair
hi IP Ladle*' fme muslin k||fl Ladies' fine muslin kfl fl
Mil. Drawers embroidery '1111. Drawers, embroidery mil.
■ UUU trimmed; worth 75c. UUU trimmed; worth 75c. UUU
1 Pair __________ Pair Tair
■ -I V\ 0 S leml " c ' * fo .°! l Qk fl Ladies' Chemise, good 0P A I
I finil P^ Un trimmed with ml" muslin, trimmed with ihl '
■ UUU lace and embroidery; UUU lace an( l embroidery; Ulill
H ... . Worth 50c. worth 50c. wuu
■ Each | Each Each
■ nllP ladies' Chemise, extra k||fl Ladies' Chemise, extra kflfl
I i Hill fine muslin, embroidery .II 11. fine muslin, embroidery Till.
B UUU trimmed; worth 7oc. UUU trimmed; worth 75c. UUU
■ Each _________ Each Each
I l"lllP Oldies' Night Gowns Pfl fl Ladies' Night Gowns, Pflfl
1 .Hlli f°°S m , uslm - trimmed •1111. good muslin,trimmed ii hill
I UUU in Torchon lace; worth UUU Torchon hice; worth UU U
I Each Ea «-1' Each
I /n P -Ladies' Night Gowns WP A Ladies' Night Gowns, HP A
I /.Hi fine , musll »- trimmed / »11 fine muslin, trimmed Inl
■ lUU with embroidery; worth |UU with embroidery; worth |UU
I Each __________ Each ' Each
OR Ladies' Fancy Parasols, QK Ladies' Fancy Parasols, OR
/til to close stock,one-fourth Ail to close stock, one-fourth /ill
off regular prices, now " v on" regular prices; now »
Per Centj| f f ur time > S UBt ft few Per Cent {| r ? >ttrtime ' i USt a few Per Cent
Discount Discount Discount
SPRING STR^T^^
CHAUTAUQUA!
REDONDO BEACH
ASSEMBLY FROM
Tuesday, July 29, to August 15
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS.
Superior Concerts! Able Lectures! Language Classes! Field
Sports! Athletic Exhibitions! Illuminated Fleet!
Striking Tableaux! Sunday School NormaL
C. L. S. C. Round Tables! Orchestral Concerts! Pyrotechnics I
Piano and Organ Recitals, Speeches, Songs, Etc.
LECTURES.
Among the prominent lectures to be delivered
are the following:
"The Four Napoleons," illustrated by Mr. C.
E. Bolton.
"The Sham Family," a novelty of wit and
satire—fifty heads under one bonnet—that
makes sport of shum in all the walks of life.
"Reunited Germany and Heroic Louise," by
C. E. Bolton, a lecture of the highest order, and
represented on large canvas, in illustrations.
Mr. Bolton will deliver other lectures upon
"Russia and Roniunoifs" and "Land of the Mid
night Sun."
"The Blind Man Eloquent," or Dr. W. H.
Milburn, the blind chaplain of the house of
representatives, will deliver five of his world
famous lectures: "What a Blind Man Saw in
England," What a Blind Man Saw in Washing
ton Forty Years Ago, and What He Sees There
Now," "The Mouth of Gold." "What a Blind
Man Saw in Paris." Mr. Milburn will also
preach one or two sermons during the session
of the assembly.
"Military Genius" is the title of a lecture by
Gen. L. A. Sheldon, to be given Aueust 12.
Jahu lie Witt Miller—the very name of this
popular lecturer is enough to provoke a smile,
as Vie stands side by side with the other De Witt
'Talmage) in versatility, humor and pathos—he
lectures on the "Uses of UglineßS, ''August 2;
"Love, Courtship and Marriage," August 4;
"The Stranger at Our Gates," August 5, and
••Distinguished Men 1 Have Met," on August (>;
closing with "Some Contemptible Character
istics," on August 8.
"The life and Times of Thomas Jefferson," is
the subject of an able lecture by Stephen Bow
ers, Ph. D.
Col. Homer B. Sprague, Ph. D., the soldier,
scholar and literatus, speaks on "John Milton,"
"Riches and "Shakespeare."
Round Trip Excursion Tickets from nil stations on the Santa Fe R. R., and also
on the Redondo Railway; to and from Los Angeles.
ANNAUL, with full programme, sent on application to all who apply
to the Secretary, Los Angeles, Cal. jy2s-7t
GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF
Mio-lL Bred. HORSES and MARES
FROM 3 TO 8 YEARS OLD.
All gentle; 10 head broke to harness. Sale to take place at Panorama building, Main street,
bet. Third and Fourth sts ,on THURSDAY, JULY 31ST, 1890, at 10i30 a. m. The catalogue
consists of 0 head of geldings and 11 mares-. This stuck is on display at above place from 1*
o'clock a. in., Wednc da\ , July 30th, up to hour of sale. Thursday, July 31st. For further particu
lars please Interview E. W. Ku YES, Auctioneer and Agtni for Owners, Panorama building,
Jlaiu street . • jy27-M
In addition to these popular lectures, Dr. W.
H. Pendleton gives three lectures on Scriptural
Study and Interpretation; Rev. Dr. A. J. Frost,
three lectures on the Boofc of Hebrews; Dr.
David Reed, likewise three lectures on Biblical.
Themes; Rev. Dr. H. M. Dußose conducts a
course oi lessons on the "Symbolism of tho
Bible."
Prof. Henry Ludlam directs a School of
Oratory and ' Elocution, one department of
which'is designed especially for the study of
sacred oratory or pulpit elocution.
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Prof. Carlos Bransby, of the Occidental Univer
sity, will, with the aid of competent instructors,
conduct the school of modern languages. Les
sons will be given daily in Spanish, French and
German.
TABLEAUX.
"Ben Hur," the great religious book of the
present generation, will be represented by
twelve character tableaux with appropriate
scenery, costumes and lights. Songs by Tizah
and Iras. Recitation in costumes of extracts
from the book, including "The Fallen Tile,"
"The Chariot Race," "The Healing of the
Lepers." Dialogue between Arius and Ben
Hur on the galley deck. About 75 characters
will lie used in the tableaux. The management
will s]>are neither pains nor expense, and have
engaged Prof. Henry Ludlam, of Los Augelcs,
to take charge of the production.
HUGO MANSFELDT.
The engagement of the great pianist, Hugo
Mansfeldt, will attract the attention of all lovers
of high class music. Although this celebrated
artist is a Californian, being a resident of Sau
Francisco, he has gained an European reputa
tion worthy of comment.
5
