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Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, November 24, 1890, Image 5

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THE BUSKINED STAGE
Clara Morris at the Los
Angeles Tonight.
Herrmann's Trans-Atlantiqiies
at the Grand Tomorrow.
Points on Plays and Players From
Many Lands Near and Far.
Short Notes on Some of the Dramatic
Stars of America Who Are Best
Known in Los Angeles.
The appearance of the distinguished
American actress, Clara Mortis, at the
new Los Angeles theater, tonight, is an
event in theatrical affairs notable and
attractive. Ranking first among the ac
tresses of the world, she is second to
none in originality of intellect and
genius. Miss' Morris has just filled a
two weeks' engagement at the Baldwin
theater, in<San Francisco, where the
capacity of the house was tested at each
performance. It is a source of pleasure
to chronicle that, though for a long
time a partial invalid, Miss Morris has
entirely regained her health, and for
years lias not given so strong, forcible
and perfect portrayals as she does now.
During her Los Angeles visit she will
be seen in three of the plays she lias
made famous : Camille,Mies Multon and
Renee De Moray. Every theater-goer
knows that in Camille it has long been
conceded that she more fully exempli
fies Dumas' heorine than any other
actress that has ever attempted it. So
well is this known that but few actresses
essay the role at all. Miss Multon is
her original Union Square success, the
play receiving in her presentation the un
qualified endorsement of the entire New
York press. Renee De Moray is a com
paratively new addition to her reper
toire, but contains all those elements of
intense feeling in which Miss Morris
stands pre-eminently the greatest-
Professor Herrmann's New Trans-At
lantiques, the best vaudeville organiza
tion in the field, formed of tiie choicest
talent of Kuropean and American artists,
commences a limited engagement of five
nights at the Grand opera house to-mor
row evening. Matinees will be given
Thanksgiving and Saturday. Herr
mann's New Trans-Atlantiques presents
a kaleidoscopic entertainment unequaled
in its dash, brilliancy and variety.
Though of a similar class of entertain
ment to Herrmann's company here lust
season, the present one is formed of en
tirely new performers and will be found
to be much superior in merit, and nov
elty. This company, as well an last
year's, was organized by the projector,
Mr. George W. Lederer, who was the
lirst to have conceived the idea of organ
izing a thoroughly first-class, clean vau
deville entertainment, and placing it be
fore legitimate audiences in lirst-class
theatres only.
Flora Moore, who sings a German ver
sion of Down Went McGinty, which is
said to be very funny; the Glinseretti
Troupe of five royal drawing-room acro
bats, from the Hippodrome, Paris;
George Holloway, from the Alhambra,
London, in nfliat is characterized as a
really marvelous performance on an un
supported perpendicular ladder; Harry
Kennedy, introducing his latest popular
songs. Sweet Rosalie, Little Empty
Stockings, and McNulty You're a Daisy ;
Alexandroff Brothers, from Winter Gar
dens, Berlin—Guyer and Goodwin,
illustrating their comic sketch, Two
Kids; Mocima et Taiero, from the Es
tablissement Reunacher," Vienna; Gus
Bruno, in a monologue performance;
Josephine Henley, vocalist and danseuse,
from the Emphe theatre, I/ondon, make
up the show.
Prof. Gentry's equine and canine par
adox is to appear next Monday at tiie
new LO3 Angeles theater for an engage
ment of only one week. Their success
everywhere has been something marvel
ous and has always tested the seating
capacity wherever they have given per
formances.
Agnes Huntington's engagement at
Montreal with Paul Jones was a most
successful one.
Marie Wainwright is preparing to cele
brate her 300 th performance of Twelfth
Night.
There is no falling off in tho attend
ance at the Eden Musee to see Otero,
the Spanish dancer and singer, whose
beauty is talked about all over town.
Margaret Bradford has been a gratify
ing success in Money Mad. as Kate
O'Neill. She will continue to play the
part for the remainder of the season.
The Americanized version of Faust Up
to Date by an American company was
played at the Park theater, Philadelphia,
to crowded houses.
Helen Dauvray has accepted Ralph A.
Weill's adaptation of a successful com
edy entitled, He Held the Proxy. Miss
Dauvray proposes to produce it shortly.
A second company has been organized
by Messrs. Jefferson, Klaw & Erianger
to play the County Fair. Mary Bates
will be the Abigail Prue. It will be sent
out next month.
Fanny Davenport has played Theo
dora in the large cities of Vermont and
Maine for the first time. She will
shortly return to New York to com
mence rehearsing Cleopatra.
During the Booth and Barrett engage
ment at the Broadway theater, New
York, Lawrence Barrett will produce
for the first time in that city, William
Young's tragedy, Ganelon. An elabor
ate production of the work is promised.
Nero still draws large crowds to
Niblo's. The spectacle with the per
forming lions and brilliant display
seems to revive the old interest in a
great class of theater-goers who like to
look upon this kind of entertainment.
The Actors' Fund benefit, Which takes
place December 4th, at the Broadway
theater. New York, under the manage
ment of Daniel Frohman and Frank \V.
Sanger, will have many interesting fea
tures. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will be
seen in a little one-act play, E. H.
Highest of all in leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1890.
Southern will play in another, and W.
H. Crane will also take part in the pro
gramme. In addition to these there
will be other attractions.
The National Conservatory of Music
of America lias added to its faculty, as
professor of ensemble and operatic chorus
Mr. Gustav Hinrichs, who has accom
plished so much iv the educational work
of opera sung in English in this country.
A supplementary vocal examination
will take place at the conservatory on
Wednesday, November 29th, by Sig. R.
Sapio, principal of the vocal depart
ment; Misa Eleanor Warner Everest,
Mr. Christian Freitsch, Mine. Elena
Gorani, Mr. Jules Jordan; opera class,
Sig. R. Sapio; oratorio class, Mrs. Beebe
Lawton; ensemble aud operatic chorus,
Mr. Gustav Hinrichs; diction. Mr. W.
V. Holt; Italian, Sig. Pietro Cianelli;
stage deportment, M, Mamert Bibeyran ;
fencing, M. Regis Senac; accompanist
Sig. Ernesto Belli.
Gus Williams and John T. Kelly, in
their new musical satireentitled U and I,
Will be seen at the Grand opera-house
following the engagement of Prof. Herr
mann's Transatlantiques. The company
has recently completed a flattering en
gagement at the Grand opera-house,
Chicago, whore the receipts, it is said,
were in excess of any heretofore known
in farce-comedy. Mr. Melville StolU,
who represents the company, arrived
here yesterday.
The Aspiring Girl of Today.
She is bright and ambitious; she looks
out at the workers in the world and
thinks that if she were among them sho
would make a great success, and that re
ward of fame—money—would come to
her in plenty.
But ought you to go? May not the
life work for you be in the home? May
not the reward of industry be a sense of
duty done, and the love of those around
you? We are all too prone to accept
these rewards as commonplace, and only
what should come to us, whereas they
are, my dear girls, the brightest jewels
that shine in the crown of woman. Look
at home. On the work that is waiting
for you there. Do not underestimate its
value. Whatever it is, do it with a will
ing heart and a quick hand. Think it
your pleasure to do it well. Make it
your delight to be so successful that the
home people will praise you.
And if sometimes you give a thought
to the big gay world, where each is for
herself and only God for all, be ashamed
of the sigh that you give, remembering
! that yon are working where God thinks
it best for yon to do so, and that you
only merit displeasure when you scorn
your work or do it as do those who think
eye service of value. Don't, don't, dear
1 girl, rush away from your home. Think
jit all out lirst, and see where mother
I needs you. Then after all you get a
I better reward than any other worker,
' for you receive the blessing of God and
the loving thanks of a mother.—Ladies'
Home Journal.
A Pretty Home Came.
A new game is of Japanese origin, as
, I believe very many of our cleverest
games are. Upon a large sheet of paper a
i human faca is traced. Lots aro then drawn
;in order to decide who is to bo blind
! folded first. If one of the little maid
' ens of the party is chosen she hides her
J pretty orbs behind a big handkerchief
and tries her luck. The children hand
I her a leaf of a bright hued peony. This
I she tries to place on the mouth of the
j picture. Of course it is only once in a
i dozen times that she hits the mark. All
: sorts of ludicrous mistakes occur, send
i ing the little ones off in wild bursts of
; childish glee.
Delicately tinted rose leaves are sup
! posed to supply the two nostrils, the
! pink petals of the azalea for the cheeks,
! the blue petals of the gloxinia for the
; eyes, and for tho hair a n tmber of the
: yellow leaves of the gourd plant. As
you may imagine, a wonderful picture
■ is the result of these efforts, and one cal
culated to furnish an immense amount
;of fun. Whoever comes nearest to a
really artistic picture gets a pretty prize.
Sometimes it takes the form of a little
straw basket filled with delicious bon
bons, again a dainty flower vase or some
Japanese trifle.—Exchange.
One Way to Tell a Happy Pair.
There is nothing that the average
bridegroom so much desires to avoid as
I a disclosure of the fact of his recent
. marriage. Not that he is at all ashamed
!of it. Oh, no! But there is » shyness
about him which induces him to coucea l
| the fact. This is shown especially at the
i bridegroom's first visit to the hotel on
' his bridal tour.
| The other evening a young man walked
j briskly np to the desk in one of tho
hotels in this city, and with a very badly
assumed air of nonchalance registered
! "Mr. and Mrs. ." A room was as
; signed him, and when he was out of
j hearing the clerk leaned over tho desk
1 and, confidentially speaking to several
; acquaintances standing there, said:
j "Just married."
"How do you know?" was asked.
"Oh, you never see an old married
man register 'Mr. and Mrs.' It's alway
so-and-so and wife. You just notice
now if it isn't so." —Washington Post.
Her Bonnet In a Blaze.
A wildly excited lady who was threat
j ened with cremation from a blazing bon
net was one of the features of travel on
tho Sixteenth street cable. Before en
tering the car the lady stood near a
small steam engine used in hoisting ro<:<
to the top of one of the large buildings
on the thoroughfare. A spark frorii tiie
engine alighted on the lady's Bonnet.
j and the rapid motion of the car soon
j fanned the smouldering embers into a
flame. The lady screamed and would
have jumped headlong to the pavement
had it not been for the timely interfer
ence of Dr. J. P. Cnllom, who seized her
in his arms and snatched tho burning
bonnet from her head. The lady's hair
was badly singed, but she was not other
wise injured.—Denver News.
SUNDAY CLOSING.
A DOUBLE-ACTION MESSAGE FROM
MAYOR HAZARD.
He Explains His Views on the Matter to
the City Council, and Says He Will
Sign the Ordinance if the Licenses
Are Reduced.
Mayor Hazard, somewhat contrary to
the expectation of several of the mem
bers of the council, who seemed to be of
the opinion that he would defer action
upon the matter until alter the election,
has already arrived at a conclusion upon
the question of the Sunday closing of
saloons. The following message, which
is now on file with the city clerk, and
will be read to the council today, fully
explains his views upon the subject:
jTo the Honorable City Council of tbe City of
Loa Angeles:
I. do not agree with that principle in
law which declares an act which is legal
today shall be a crime if performed to
morrow. Its enforcement is a species of
compulsion inconsistent with my idea of
the right which obtains between man
and man under our form of government,
and in tlie early history of our state was
declared to be unconstitutional by our
: supreme court. It is an open question,
' I confess, and one on which the different
members of our supreme court may have
honestly differed; but I believe the re
cent decisions of our court sustaining the
validity of Sunday laws, which before
had been declared to be unconstitu
tional, are based more on the effect of
those decisions politically, and the bear
ing they might have on politics, than on
the questions of law involved. The
early decisions of our courts accord
nearer with my opinion on the subject,
and I do believe that if the courts of our
■ land were above and beyond the power
jof political manipulation and control,
and not tiie creatures of political parties
whose opinions are often moulded in the
| school of political expediency rather
I than that of true principles of jurispru
l dence, they never would have overruled
I those old pioneer decisions that stand as
! landmarks in the interpretation of the
i fundamental law.
j I believe that saloons ought to be
; closed on Sunday, out of respect to the
! great majority of the American people
j who belong to church, and believe in all
I candor that to keep them open is detri
! mental to public morals, but what right
j have I to say they shall be closed in pur
suance of my desire in that behalf and
| seek to enforce it by tine and imprison
j ment on those who differ with me in
j that regard? I believe that the great
| weapon ot the temperance-loving people
is persuasion and not compulsion. To
j illustrate the practical working of my
' opinion on this subject, I have but to
j refer your honorable body to the history
I of our own state for a few years last past,
j The law oi the state prohibited the car
; rying on of all business on Sunday, and
: the law was practically ignored." Tlie
; temperance people of "the state began
! the prosecution of offenders thereunder,
I particularly the saloon men as being the
I most flagrant violators. In our own
city trial after trial was had, and tlie
division of sentiment on the subject was
so strong that a conviction, after many
trials, was despaired of, and the prosecu
tion finally abandoned as useless. It
| therefore became a question of public
I interest, and the two contending politi
j cal parties of the state took issue there
|on and embodied it in their platforms—
! the Democratic party for a repeal of the
I law,and the Republicansagainst. Theat
j titude of the Republican party, notwith
! standing their advocacy of Sunday clos
j ing, did not come up to tiie requirements
of the IT: hibitionists, who desired the
saloons closed at all times, put another
party in the field, and the result was
that the Republicans were defeated in
the state by a majority in the neighbor
hood of 20,0(,'0. The Democrats pro
ceeded forthwith, pursuant to the pledge
embodied in their platform, to, and did,
repeal the law, and now there is no
state law on the subject. Yet Sunday
is much more universally observed now
than it was when the law of the state
' required it. Tlie same result has been
accomplished in our large cities, the
front doors are closed out of semblance
of respect to the. law, and the inside be
coming thereby removed from police
surveillance, a worse condition of af
fairs exists than if no attempt were made
■to enforce it. Dr. R. A. Gunn, the
I President of the society in New York
1 for the closing of the saloons on Sun-
I day, reports on the 16th day of last Au
i gust; ''There is hardly a saloon in New
I York above Grand street that does not
keep open on Sunday, and in most of
them any kind of liquor can be had for
the asking. . . . It is a ridiculous
farce to pretend that only weiss beer is
sold on Sunday. . , . Before we get
through we will present a picture of
crime that is little dreamed of by
many," and many other things showing
I a fearful state of immorality, in which
I the corrupting power of money hushes
i the police into silence, and renders the
; courts unable or unwilling to prose
cute in the face of incontestible proof;
I and still those who are urging this
J measure refer us to New York as a eara
'., pie of moral standing worthy of imita
tion. The same condition of affairs ex
ists in the other large cities.
But the supreme court of our state
having decided that the power to enact
laws of this character rests with the peo
ple, it is manifestly the duty of those
.charged with the enactment and en
forcement of these laws to comply with
the will of the majority, when plainly
expressed. I do not 'believe that be
cause I entertain views antagonistic to
those of the people, whose servant I am,
that I have the right to ignore their
wishes on the subject. A claim like
j this cannot be maintained under a re-
I publican form of government like ours:
we are but implements to carry into
effect the will of the people. Although
I vetoed the ordinance providing for the
election, it became an ordinance by the
necessary number of votes notwith
standing, and as effective for all pur
poses as though I had signed it. Hav
ing under that ordinance elected to ex
ercise mv rights as a citizen, to shape
the result of that election to accord with
my views of right, as I have expressed
them herein, by voting against closing
the saloons, and became defeated
thereby, what right have 1 now to fall
back and ignore the result of that elec
tion? The same reason applies with equal
force to those opposed to the ordinance, as
they endeavored to control the election in
their behalf, they alike are bound by the
result, no suggestion having been made
to me by any of them that they ex
pected anything else.
Now while we concede on the ground
of fairness that they are entitled to the
fruits of this election, it does not carry
with it the right to raise the license
which these people pay to carry on this
business, that is "to say, are we justified
in requiring them to" pay a license for
the time during which we" compel them
to remain closed? I do not think so, and
I believe you will agree with me on the
subject. In the consideration of the
justice of the proposition I make I refer
to the act of your honorable body in re
ducing the license of the Telephone com
pany against my objection from $100 per
month to $25, when the proprietors of
the Btll telephone patent obtains an
nually over $25,000 for the mere royalty
or premium to use the telephone in our
city, to say nothing of the profits rea
lized on this business. Consider your
action in that behalf and then say"if it
is right to increase the present saloon li
cense. lam in favor of high license and
publicly advocate the present one, but
1 believe there is a limit in all things.
Upon receipt from your" honorable
body of assurance that you agree with
me on this proposition, and amend the
license ordinance accordingly, I will ap
prove the Sunday closing ordinance in
my hands otherwise I will return it
unsigned.
As my private opinion on the propo
sition of Sunday closing is a matter of
concern to your honorable body, as man
ifested by the undue haste in which the
ordinance was passed, and directed to
be sent to me for the purpose of com
pelling me to act upon it before elec
tion, on the supposition that I did not
desire to do so, the failure, however, to
compel me to act before the election, by
reason of the inability of the clerk to
comply with your mandate to file the
ordinance in my office that day, thereby
giving me until after the election to act
on it, will not prevent me irom doing
so, however. I therefore avail myself
of the lirst opportunity to express my
self fully on the matter. Whether it
will have the disastrous effect on my
political fortunes as anticipated, re
mains to be seen.
As we are on the eve of an election
whereat a new executive is to be chosen,
it is plainly manifest to me that an ex
pression of my opinion on this subject
is of public moment, which I offer as a
reason for embodying it at length in this
communication. "To some, it seems to
be necessary to enable them to vote in
telligently at the ensuing election. That
my opinion on the subject does not
accord with the majority of the electors
as manifested at the polls, is not my
fault. It is an honest opinion, that is
the best I can say of it, and to write a
different one from that outlined herein
in order that it might accord with the
opinion [of the majority of our people
who are to determine the result of the
election, would be to write myself down
a hypocrite, and rather than do that I
prefer to turn over the duties of the
office that I have honestly endeavored
to discharge, to one whom I hope may
be able to discharge them with better
satisfaction to the peoDle than I have
been able to do. I have the honor to
be, respectfully, &c,
Hknry P. Hazard, Mayor.
THE PALACE.
Papa Schurtz Conducts His Place in
the Correct Manner.
For many months the Palace, on the
corner of Spring and First streets in this
city, has been one ot the favorite resorts
of Ixiß Angeles. Papa Schurtz, as the
people call the proprietor, gives his un
divided attention to his business, which
he understands to a T. The things eata
ble and drinkable served there are
handled in the most artistic manner,
and the concerts at the Palace are a
treat to those who care for good
music. The band is the best in the city
and the selections are excellent. These
concerts are free to all the public. The
beet people of the city are among the
visitors to the Palace, and many of the
strictest business men of Los Angeles
not only go there, but take their sweet
hearts and wives with them. The Pal
ace is really the place to get a nice sup
per with a delicious glass of cool beer.
[Adv.J
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Saturday, Nov. 22,1890.
_ TRANSFERS.
Glendora dmd company to W s Youny—Lots
2 and 3, b'oclt (.», and lots 11 and 15, block (j,
Glendora: $1050.
William S. Young to Georgia D Young—f.ots
2 and 3, block O, und lots 14 aud 15, block V.
Glendora; $1050
Charles E Tobbetts to I, W Schuman—r> acres
in block M. sub lands of Painter & Hall's. Pasa
dena: $125 '.
Byron O'Clark to I'cter Mcintosh—Agmt to
convey block 1, Byron O'Clark's sub, MR 21,
page 03, Painter St Ball tract; $1800.
Math las M Dalton and Mabel KDallontoW
H Hall—Free] S % of NW 'a of sec 14, T 3 N,
ii 12 W; $3000.
John D Youngclnus to Alfred Hutehins—Lot
com on Fair Oaks aye. 30 feet S of SK cor of
Fair Oaks aye and Locust street, Pasadena:
$1000.
w II Hall to J L Sheperd—Fraol s ' of NW '.
of Fee 14. T 3 S, X 12 W; $2200.
Nellie L Fitzgerald and W F Fit/gerald to
Mrs lone Virginia Cowles— L t ti block B,
Cameron tract; $3400.
Byron O Clark to Robert Leithesd, Jr—EW of
W'.j of SW of block 137 and W' j of X' i of SK, of
block 187 sub of E 12,000 acres of of tto
Ex Mis of San Fernando; $1500.
F A Garbutt to C Steincr—Agmt to convey EU
of lot 150 tub of E 12,000 acres of S'..
of Ro Ex Mis of San Fernando; $1200.
Joseph H Dixon to Annie 8 F Hammond—
Lots3o and 40 Roller Riemen Lake aye tract,
Pasadena; $1200.
Henry C Thomas to Fred J Young—Lot 9
block 2, West Rosas tract; $1300.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers of $1000 and over, 12.
Amount, $20,550.
Number of transfers under 11000, 31.
Amount. $21)50.
Nominal transfers, 5.
Total amount, $23,500.
Note—Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1000 are not published in these col
umns,
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle—regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure 1)11
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
tion. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 els
Samples free, at It. W. Kills A Co.'s.
Notice.
Sixth ward delegates to the city Dem
ocratic convention are hereby notified
to meet at the corner of Main and Fif
teenth streets, at 7:30 p. m., Monday,
November 24, 18i)0, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for councilman
and school director, respectively, for
said ward. By order of
J. T. Houx,
Chairman of the Sixth Ward Delegation.
Turkey Dinner.
The Corfu, 130.. S. Spring st.; sto rt. Meals,
25c.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Enjoy it at borne, but just bring your boys to
Mullen, Bluett & Co. Sec the knee pant suits
at |3, |3.50, fa and $5. They will give splendid
satisfaction,
Christmas Gifts.
The ladies of Los Angeles wilt exercise their
usual good judgment in the selection of holiday
presents. See Mullen, Bluett <fc Co. for novel
ties in silk umbrellas, neckwear, mufflei4pd
toilet cases, and don't forget the boys' cloth
hats at 75c.
F. Adam, Pioneer Tailor,
Cal) on bim at 213 N. Spring street 'up stairs)
for Ihe best tits and lowest prices In the city.
Adam does his work at home, on short notice,
and always suits his patrons.
Are you going to hear Joseph Cook next Fri
day night, Nov. 2Sth. at Illinois hall?
Horse blanket and buggy robes at Toy's sad
dlery house, 315 X. Los Angeles street.
Oranula, the great health food, for sale by all
grocers.
She Vfanted a Prescription.
One of our Belfast girls'has gotten the
idea into her head that she would like to
be married. She broached the matter to
her father and he promptly thrashed her.
The next thing she did was to start out
to find a lawyer and get his assistance in
the matter. But by mistake she got into
a doctor's office, and thinking him an
analyzer of the law unburdened her
troubles to him. The doctor, thinking
her a patient, for some time listened to
her tale of woe.
Finally the truth dawned upon him
that it was a lawyer she wanted, and he
told her of her mistake. Then she light
ed on him with her tongue, and said he
had deceived her and drawn her whole
story maliciously, and that she would
not only have a lawyer to assist her to
get married, but to send the doctor to
prison, and with all the scorn of her nex
she swept ont of the office. But it is
safe to say she will be married by and
by.—Belfast (Me.) Age.
A Western Union Fixture.
One of the gentlemen who were most
seriously affected by the Western Union
fire, in tho way of personal inconven
ience, was Mr. Finnegan, who has guard
ed the portals of the operating room of
the Establishment for more years than
some persons care to own up to. Thou
sands of operators know and appreciate
Mr. Finnegan. When the operating
room was destroyed by the fire he had to
seek new headquarters, and he estab
lished himself in a chair at the head of
the stairs leading to the fourth floor of
the building. There he sat and held
sweet discourse with many persons toil
ing up the ascent and blessing tho mem
ory of the elevators. But his new sur
roundings were not congenial. "Some
times," said Mr. Finnegan in a burst of
confidence, "it seems to me as if I didn't
know where I was with all the coming
and going."—New York Times.
Treasures in Maine.
It is reported from Maine that buried
among the clam shells at Cundy's harbor
the Pejepscot Historical society recently
found some rare and suggestive remind
ers of prehistoric times. Bones of the
deer, porpoise, beaver, fox, woodchrtck
and some smaller carnivorous animals,
birds of several kinds, including a well
preserved specimen of the wing bone of
the great auk, now wholly extinct, were
picked up. Fragments of pottery were
numerous, as well as chips of stone brok
en off in the manufacture of stone imple
ments. Of implements half a dozen per
fect and some broken ones were discov
ered. Only one piece of worked bone oc
curred—a broken awl. — Philadelphia
Ledger.
Having Crazy.
Witness—An' then Mr. Sims, thar,
'lowed he waa a rooster, an' strapped on
a tin bill an' went to pickin' corn with
the chickens.
Probate Judge—Probably the extreme
heat made him a little nighty. He'll
come out of it all right, I reckon.
Witness—Next day he wandered out
on the street an' told every new comer
he met that this town want boomin',
an'
Spectators (in one voice) —Ravin' crazy I
—Puck.
The Heir to Fabulous Wealth.
Baron E. de Rothschild, of Paris, is
the only son of Baron Alphonse de Roths
child, head of the Parisian branch of the
great bankers. He is tall, blond, fine
looking and abont 23 years of age. Hav
ing finished his university course he is
spending a few years in travel. For the
past five months he has been seeing
America.—Washington Post.
A Queen's Body Pickled.
The body of the Queen of Oorea, who
died June 4, is still kept in brine, the
process of embalming being unknown to
the people of that far off land. The
body will be kept four or five months,
according to the custom of the country,
and then interred with much pomp and
ceremony.—Exchange.
Malaria
Ii believed to be cm v ? 1 by poisonons miasms
arising from low, marshy land or from decaying
vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the
langs, enter and poison tbe blood. If a healthy
condition of the blood is maintained by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to
malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has cored many
severe cases of this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria I think Hood's Snrsaparllla has
no eqaal. It has kept' my children well right
through the summer, and we live in one of the
worst places for malaria in Marysville. I take
Hood's Sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling,
with great benefit.'.' Mas. B. F. Davis, Marys
ville, CaL
Break-Bone Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue
(or break-bone) fever 2 years ago, and my friends
thought I would lose her. I had almost given
up hope until she began to take Hood's Sarsa
parilla. She took fonr bottles in four months,
and gained 16 pounds. I thank: Hood's Sarsa
parilla for giving her back to me restored to
health and strength." Julia A. Kins, Sher.
man, Texas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by druggists. t%\ six for 16. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD St CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
SI'I'EKINTENDBNT OF STREETS.
J£ H. HUTCHINSON
Announces himself as a candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF HTItEETS,
Subject to the decision of the Republican City
Convention.
jyj ATT CARR
Is a candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
Subject to the deefsion of the Democratic city
Convention.
11. MILLER,
Candidate for
STREET SUPERINTENDENT,
Subject to decision of Republican City Con
vention.
ANTHONY McNALLY,
Candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
CITY CLEKK.
jyjAYNARD F. STILES,
(Forincrlj City Auditor and Clerk of the Coun
cil) is a candidate for
CITY CLERK,
Subject to action of Democratic Municipal
Convention.
5
X MiI.KSON * CO.
mm & a
146 North Spring St
MEN'S
Fuming Goods,
NEW
FALL g WINTER
GOODS.
NOW ON HAND THK
Largest, Best, most ITasiiioii
able, and by far the
CHEAPEST STOCK
Ever Shown in this City
OF
WOOL AND MERINO
UNDERWEAR!
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
NECKWEAR,
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
WHITE SHIRTS,
ETC., ETC.
Buy direct from the manufac
turer and save the wholesaler's
profit.
We are the only nouse on the
coast who manufactures and
imports all our own goods.
EAGLESON & CO.
11-B-2m
ABSBSSOU.
QIIAS. H. McNELLY
Announces himself as a candidate for
CITY ASSESSOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican City
Couventioj.
R. BTEPHENSON, '
(Formerly city assessor) announces himself as
a candidate for
CITY ASSESSOR,
Subject to tbe decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
"yy J. A. SMITH
Announces himstflf as a candidate for
CITY ASSESSOR,
Subject to the action of the Democratic City
Convention.
JOHN FIrCHER,
(Incumbent) is a candidate for
CITY ASSESSOR,
Subject to tbe decision of Ihe Kepubllcan City
Convention.
aTjditok.
X A, IfACBIOIO, ~~
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
QUAB. N. WILLIAMS,
Candidate for
' CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
J D. SCHIECK,
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.
JjMtED. W. POTTS,
Candidate for
CITY AUDITOR,
Subject to the Democratic city Convention.
FOX THE COUNCIL.
/ 1 HO. P. McI.AIN
It
Is a candidate for
COUNCILMAN
From the Second Ward, subject to Ihe decision
of the Republicans of said ward.
rpHEODOItF. SUMMERLAND
Is a candidate for
COUNCILMAN
From the Eighth Ward, subject to the decision
of the Republicans of said Ward.
CfAMBSL REES
Is a candidate for the
COUNCIL IN THE NINTH WARD.
Subject lo the decision of the Republican Con
vention.
-pRANK E. ADAMS, SR.,
Announces himself as a candidate for
COUNCILMAN IN SECOND WARD,
Subject to the action of the Democrats City
Convention.
CITY ATTORNEY.
J MARION ~"~ . ~
Will be a candidate for
CITY ATTORNEY,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic City
Convention.

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