Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 02, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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6
THE COURTS.
An Opinion in the Case of
Gamier vs. Porter.
It Is Settled by a Supreme
Court Decision.
Other Matters Acted Upon Yesterday
in the Courts.
A Land Company SueU-Interesting Cases
Which Were Considered—Notes
and Incidents.
An opinion of considerable interest
was received in this city yesterday from
the supreme court in the appeal case of
Camille Gamier and Leon Gamier, ap
pellants, vs. Geo. K. Porter, respondent.
The case was taken up on a judgment
in favor of the defendant rendered by
Judge Tan Dyke, and on an order refus
ing a new trial. A synopsis of the opin
ion follows:
"This action is for damages for the
destruction of hay, grasses and pasture
on 2880 acres of land. It is charged that
defendant willfully and negligently
kindled a fire on his land and set fire to
grasses growing thereon in the vicinity
of the plaintiff's land, and so negligently
watched and tended the said fire that it
spread over the intermediate space and
came to and spread over the plaintiff's
land and consumed the hay, grasses,
pasture, etc.
"Plaintiffs claim that they were dam
aged in the sum of $40,000, and that by
reason of section 3344 of the political
code they are entitled to judgment for
treble that sum.
"Ihe answer contained a general de
nial. A jury having been named, the
action was tried by the court, which
found for the defendant,specifically neg
ativing all the material allegations of
the complaint and also finding that said
fire did not come upon the lands so oc
cupied by the plaintiffs, or any portion
thereof, by reason of any negligence on
on the part of the defendant whatever.
"We think the findings sufficient and
there is undoubtedly evidence to sustain
them. But the plaintiffs contend that
the act of defendant in setting fire to the
stubble on his own lands, although an
ordinary agricultural process, was un
lawful, and therefore the defendant is
liable for the natural consequences, ir
respective of the question of negligence.
"This is supposed to be the effect of
section 384 of the penal code, which is
as follows: 'Every person who willfully
or negligently sets fire, or causes or pro
cures to be set on fire, any woods,
prairies, grasses or grain, on any lands,
is guilty of a misdemeanor. The section is
similar to section 142 of the act concern
ing crimes and punishments, passed
April 16. 1850. That contained, how
ever, a proviso excepting tires set by any
one near his own farm for the necessary
preservation thereof, after giving notice
to his neighbors.
"In 1872 an act was passed making it
a misdemeanor to set tire to any wooded
country or forest belonging to the state
or United States.
"Section 3344 of the political code pro
vides that any one negligently setting
fire to his own woods or negligently suf
fering any fire to extend beyond his own
lands is liable in treble damages to the
party injured. ... If one sets fire
to the weeds or brush on his own land
so as to prepare it for the plow, intend
ing to limit and control the fire, and
actually does so, he has not set fire to
the prairies within the meaning ot this
statute. If under such circumstances
the fire gets out oi his control, he has
set fire to the prairie, but not willfully,
although it may be negligently. . . .
"In this case, the defendant, when
the fire got away from him and spread
over the lands of the plaintiffs, was en
gaged in back firing. . . . And there
was evidence which tend to show
due care in setting the fire and due dili
gence iv endeavoring to control it after
it had spread from his own land.
"We think the judgment and order
should be affirmed."
The opinion is written by Commis
sioner Temple and endorsed by the
court.
ELSINORE LAND COMPANY STOCK.
The trialof the case of C.A.Sawtelle vs.
the Elsinore Land and Water company,
Hannah T. Yocum and J.D. Yocum, the
latter of whom is the president of the
above-named corporation, began yester
day before Judge McKinley in depart
ment five of the superior court and
went over at the adjourning hour till
today. Sawtelle sues to regain posses
sion of 8093 shares of stock in the de
fendant company, which, he alleges,
were fraudulently transferred on the
books of the company from him to
Hannah T. Yocum, without his
consent. He also asks for
an alternative judgment for $24,279,
the value of the stock at $3 per share.
In his answer, J. D. Yocum alleges that
the stock originally belonged to him;
that he appointed Sawtelle his attorney
in fact, and that the latter, without Yo
cum's knowledge, transferred the stock
to one W. H. Wakeley and had it re
transferred to himself without consider
ation. Yocum never recognized this
fctosfer, and the stock was sold at auc
tn%% and bid in by Hannah T. Yocum on
a judgment obtained against J. I). Yo
cum. The trial will be concluded today.
COURT NOTES.
Judgments were ordered for the
plaintiffs yesterday by Judge Van Dyke
in the two cases of George M. Campbell
et al. vs. D. Arnold et al. The Buits
were for the foreclosure of mortgages
amounting in the aggregate to about
$10,000. Attorney's fees of $375 were al
lowed in one case and $750 in the other.
Judgment was entered by consent.
Judge Wade yesterday ordered a de
cree entered for the plaintiff in the di
vorce suit of Mrs. A. S. Webb vs. J.
Webb, after hearing the testimony of
Anna R. Stow and Mrs. A. S. Webb.
The grounds were cruelty and desertion.
The case of Williams vs. Fulton, an
action to quiet title to a strip of land
twenty feet wide on Seventh street, was
on trial yeßterday before Judge Wade.
At the hourof adjournment the case was
continued indefinitely.
Judge Clark yesterday granted a de
cree of divorce to Nannie Wilson from
her husband, John Wilson, on the
grounds of desertion.
NEW CASES.
Jose de Arnaz sues Andreas Domin
guez to foreclose a mortgage given to
secure a promissory note for $500, dated
June 9,1890.
Ephraim Parsons sues Robert Smilie
to quiet title to lota 1, 2, 3 and 4, block
2, Parson's subdivision of part of lots 2
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1891.
and 3, Loop and Meserve tract, Rancho
San Jose.
B. F. Patterson petitions for letters of
administration on the estate of William
Elwood Patterson, who died on March
22nd, 1889, in this county, leaving real
property valued at $ 150.
The California bank sues H. G. Myers
etux. to set aside a deed made by de
fendant Myers to his wife after suit had
been brought to foreclose a mortgage,
and to satisfy a deficiency judgment of
f556.30 out of the same.
A BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
The Performance This Evening at the
Grand for a Good Cause.
The ladies who are managing the en
tertainment to be given this evening at
the Grand opera house have succeeded
in arranging an admirable programme,
in which the best talent in the city will
participate. It ia a benefit entertain
ment for the victims in the late disas
trous tire in the Solomon block. Several
families were burned out of house and
home, and lost everything they had in
this world. The fire came on the sleep
ers with such celerity that they could not
save anything, and they were fortunate
in getting out with their lives. Several
charitably inclined ladies have banded
together, and as a result the general
public is asked to contribute to the suc
cess of their work by attending the
Grand opera house this evening.
The theater should be packed, as in
addition to the excellence of the pro
gramme, the cause is most worthy and
appeals strongly to all classes of society.
It is to be hoped a good round sum will
be realized. The following is the pro
gramme :
Violoncello Solo Professor B. Blerlich
Euterpean Quartette
J. P. Dupuy, F. E. Nay, H. S. Williams
and F. Wallace.
Tenor Solo J. A. Osgood
Recitation Miss Rose Harben
Soprano Solo Mrs. Orr Haralson
Vocal Solo Mrs. J. S. Owens
i>abt n.
Recitation Miss Edith Lemmert
Contralto Solo Mrs. J. O. Scarborough
Baritone Solo .... H. S.Williams
The Painter of Sevilla . .Miss Gertrude Foster
Bass Solo F. Wallace
Trio.
Mrs. Orr Haralson, Mrs. J. S. Owens and
Mr. J. A. Osgood.
Accompanists
Mrs. M. A. Larrabee, Miss Olive T. Per
cival and Prof. B. Bierlich.
AT KEANE'S CANON.
THE TROOPS LEAVE THERE YES-
TERDAY FOR ORAIBE.
A Long March Commenced—Major Mc-
Clellan in Command—The Trouble all
Caused by the Agent at Oraibe.
The following statement regarding
the Moqui Indian matter was furnished
at military headquarters yesterday:
"The troops from Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, and Fort Apache, Arizona,
reached Keane's cafion, Arizona, on
Monday. Major Corwin B. McClellan,
Tenth cavalry, is in command of all the
troops. They moved today towards
Oraibe village, which is thirty-two miles
distant from Keane's cafion. The latter
is eighty-four miles north of the rail
road at Holbrook, on the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad."
General McCook stated to a Herald
reporter that the army had nothing to
do with the trouble among the Moquis
anymore than being called on to quell a
disturbance caused by the action of the
interior department, in whose care the
Indians are.
The base of the trouble is' the attempt
of the agent at Oraibe, a man fresh from
lowa, who hardly knows an Indian from
a jackrabbit, to force the children to
leave their parents and go to school,
which is thirty-two miles from their
homes. The Indians call this man
stealing and naturally do not want to
turn their children over to strangers.
The duty of the military is simply a
sort of police work. The secretary of
war has ordered certain malcontents ar
rested and the soldiers will have to take
them in custody. The affair, if possible,
will be peaceably conducted, though
the result is somewhat doubtful, as the
Indians are very niuch exasperated.
SANTA MONICA.
Did some one say it was hot? Why,
we here at Santa Monica think far dil
ferent. Just think of it, you sweltering
mortals, 70 deg. at noon on the Arcadia
hotel piazza and, cease your grumbling
by coming here. The surf has been
particularly delightful and everyone
here was more than pleased with their
bath.
Captain Banning, of Wilmington, who
has been spending a few days here, was
particularly enthusiastic over the man
agement of the Arcadia, stating the
cuisine could not be improved upon.
The firemen give a grand ball at the
Arcadia Friday evening.
The Los Angeles wheelmen will enjoy
their annual run here on the Fourth
and partake of a fine dinner at the
Arcadia.
Mesdames Mills and Cushman have
taken the Aurora cottage on South
Beach.
Today's register at Hotel Arcadia
shows the following names: A. T. Har
vey, P. H. Sponger, J. E. Durkee, Mrs.
Ingliam Wade, Mrs. T. R. Wilson, Mas
ter Eddie Wilson, Lob Angeles; J. M.
Morehead, Mrs. A. T. Adams, Mrs. L.
D. Chandler, San Francisco; J. G.
Weatherwax, Aberdeen, Washington;
H. H. Ruben, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Tuttle and daughter, Redlands;
Mrs. M. W. Outhwaite, Sierra Madre;
Miss F. R. Hough, Washington; Miss
C. M. Mills, Menlo Park.
At the St. James there were regis
tered, Lew Bronson, Buffalo, N. V.;
Thomas E. Reeves, Pomona; B. F.
Eagan, Nashville, Term.; Mrs. Blum
and children, of Los Angeles.
Miss Vail of San Francisco, sister of
Mr. Hugh Vail, arrived today and will
spend a few weeks as guest of the Casino.
Mark Jones and family have taken the
Glassell cottage on south side, where
they will keep cool during the heated
term.
Our musically inclined visitors and
citizens are longingly looking forward to
the concert to be given by Professor A.
Aamold at the Arcadia on the evening
of July sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent, of Douglas,
Isle of Man, who have been spending a
few days at the Casino, left yesterday on
their homeward journey.
The many friends of Colonel E. K.
Chapin will be pained to learn that he
had a relapse Monday night, and has
continued to lose strength until he is
now lying at the point of death. Those
who have attended the genial colonel
during bis illness have given up all hope
of his recovery.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee ft For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
PASADENA.
The final dress rehearsal of tbe Bo
hemiam Girl was held last evening, and
the spectators assure the complete suc
cess of the opera at its formal presenta
tion tonight. The stage settings and
costumes are of an elaborate character,
and the cast is the strongest ever form
ed from Pasadena vocalists. On this oc
casion Professor O. Stewart Taylor will
make his first appearance in opera in
this city, which "will be the feature of
the occasion to his numerous admirers.
Mr. H. H. Visscher and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, have been quite ill.
An important sale was effected yester
day, whereby Mr. James Scovilfe pur
chased all the available land in the San
Marino tract, which represents 143
acres. The purchase was made for
Chicago gentlemen for residence prop
erty.
The East Side literary circle held its
final meeting of the season, at the resi
dence of Mrs. McCoy, Lake avenue,
Wednesday evening." About twenty
members were present.
The P. L. T. C. will celebrate the
Fourth with an all day tournament at
the club courts. Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock. The first event will
take place at 9:30.
REDONDO.
A great many of the guests who in
tend spending the summer at the Re
dondo hotel arrived yesterday. Among
them Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pridham, of
Los Angeles, who visited Redondo last
season and are staunch admirers of its
many charms and attractions. Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Plater have an elegent
suite of rooms at the Redondo for some
months.
Col. and Mrs. J. O. Wheeler are among
the prominent arrivals; also Miss Wad
dilove, of Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Chase L. Collins, of the U.
S. army, and his charming wife, ar
rived Tuesday evening to remain during
the summer.
Redondo is to have a large number of
army officers this season.
A pleasant party at the big hotel yes
terday included Misses Villa and Stella
Carson and G. Durant, and Messrs. E.
M. Durant and Ralph Carson.
The large passenger steamer Corona
arrives at this place Thursday morning.
It will be her first trip to Redondo, and
therefore an interesting event, as she is
one of the finest and largest steamers on
the line. There will be no trouble about
her landing at the pier, and those who
are skeptical about Redondo's deep water
will soon be convinced that no port on
the Pacific coast furnishes such excel
lent harbor facilities.
Among the late arrivals at the Re
dondo hotel are: R. G. Lunt, Mrs. A. C.
Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Lillie, Julius
L. V'iereck, Miss Kathrine N. Kimball,
Los Angeles; Mrs. H. N. Walker, Bos
ton ; Carl Rosecranz, Roaeeranz ; A. A.
Barr, San Francisco; Jos. J. Merrill,
Miss E. Siblev, Rialto; Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Fisher, Oakland. B.
SAN GABRIEL.
Mr. Halope has taken possession of
the old Rosedale school grounds, laying
claim to the land as it is not being used
for school purposes, as intended.
Mr. C. E. Jones is circulating a peti
tion for the incorporation of the San
Gabriel water district, and the piping of
the mission ditch as far as the right of
way can be secured.
Mr. L. J. Rose is boring for artesian
water on his land iust north of the old
Ford place.
With the exception of the prune, a
good crop of deciduous fruits is expected
this season.
The road between the postoffice and
the mission church is in a deplorable
condition. Many appeals have been
made to the roadmaster, and petitions
sent to the supervisors, but still the
road remains in the same state.
From two to four carloads of potatoes
are being shipped east daily from the
Southern Pacific depot.
Inquiries for real estate have been nu
merous this week.
Colonel Dunn was in town this week
looking over his newly acquired proper
ty. The colonel has not decided whether
lie will come here to live or whether he
will sell the place.
Miles's Nerve and Liver Fills
Act on a new principle—regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery.- Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bil
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
tion. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free by all druggists.
Announcement.
Beckwith's Drug emporium, 303 North Main
street, for 30 days will give one ticket, good ut
their mammoth fountain, with each sale
amounting to not less than 25 cents. All street
car lines lead to our store, junction Mum, Tem
ple and Spring streets. John Beckwith & Son.
Anheuser-Busch
On draught at Charles Bauer's, the place where
this celebrated beer can always be obtained at
Sc a glass.
Two Cases—24 Bottles.
Assorted California wine shipped to any
I common point in the United States, freight pre-
I paid, for ?5,50 I-os Angeles Wine Co., 363 N.
Main st. Tel. 923.
Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Baking
Powder.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes —
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder does such work.
GHINO TOWNSITE AND RANCH.
The Largest Beet Sugar Factory in the United States and the
United States Experiment Station.
The ranch land extends to the borders of POMONA, ONTARIO AND RIVER
SIDE, places noted for fruit culture, beauty, etc. 10,000 acres of artesian water
lands, which will produce alfalfa, corn, etc., etc., without irrigation. The best
artesian water ig provided for DECIDUOUS FRUIT and CHOICE ORANGE
LAND, and underlies thousands of acres. Excellent well water is abundant on
many square miles at from Bto 25 feet deep. The laud is porous, smooth, un
broken and ready forthe plow.
It is proven CHOICE SUGAR BEET LAND. The OXNARD SUGAR BEET
COMPANY is now constructing here
The Largest Beet Sugar Factory io the United State,
and will complete it next August, so as to work up the crop of this year. The
sugar will be refined in Chino ready for market.
Farmers are rapidly entering into contracts to grow beets, because of the cer
tainty of the crop, and sure cash market at home on delivery to the factory in a
few months after planting.
The crop needs no housing, sacking or boxing, or holding for market. With
right tillage, the yield is large and profits sure. Wherever in Europe or the
United States this industry has been established, LAND HAS QUADRUPLED
IN VALUE, and tbe people greatly prospered. Expenses can be made while
growing an orchard to bearing by cultivating sugar beets between the rows, as
proven at Wa'tsonville, earning from $40 to $100 per acre.
LANDS RENTED to beet growers for cash or on shares of the crop; seed fur
nished at cost on trust till sale of beets; use of seed drill free; special implements
at cost; experienced sugar' beet farmer on the ground to freely give correct in
struction.
THE TOWN OF CHINO
Is a rapidly growing business point situated near the center of the great Chino
ranch ; has daily mail and W.-F. Co.'s express, two railways connecting at Ontario
with the Southern Pacific main line, telegraph, telephone, best of water under
fire pressure, etc., and is surrounded for miles by the richest land in the world.
Lands and lots for Bale at reasonable prices on moderate terms. TITLE U. S.
PATENT.
Prices from $50 to $250 per Acre. Terms Easy.
J. G. MeMICHAEL,
General Agent, No. 3 South Broadway,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
RICHARD GIRD,
Owner, Chino, San Bernardino Co., Cal.
DR. WONG'S
713 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
All kinds ot Chinese herbs and medicines for sale. The best accommodations for those
desiring to remain at the Sanitarium for treatment. Everything under the personal supervision of
Dr. Wong. Consultations absolutely free. The following are a few of the testimonials of patients
cured by him:
For nearly three years I was sick with what European doctors called jaundice. My skin,
tongue and whites of my eves were as yellow as a sunflower. I could not eat, drink or sleep.
Dr. Wong's diagnosis was that my disease originated from my spleen and had extended to my
heart. I took Dr. Wong's medicine for ten days; luve taken no medicine since and am enjoying
excellent health, A. M. AVILA, 1612 Brooklyn avenue,
August 22,1890. Los Angeles, Cal.
I suffered for four years wltb consumption and was treated by the most able doctors obtain
able, but was given up to die. Dr. Wong's famous remedies restored me to perfect health in
three months' time. I consider Dr. Wong one of the most able physicians I have ever met.
MRS. C. FRY, Ensenada. Lower Cal.,
August IS, 1890. Formerly of Los Angeles. Cal.
Four years ago my daughter, Virginia Bell, was treated by Dr. Wong for what eminent
physicians called hip disease, and had pronounced incurable after treating her for seven or
eight years. Dr. Wong's diagnosis was that she was afflicted with one of the thirteen forms of
cancer. His medicine effected a permanent cure in seven mouths' time. Two years ago my
grandson became blind ln one eye. Dr. Wong restored his sight and the eye to a perfectly
healthy condition in three weeks' time. A. LASSWELL,
August 3,1890. Savannah, Cal.
For nearly one year I was treated by the most noted physicians of New York City to whom I
paid $25 per day for medical advice. They failed to prevent me from running down. Finally
these physicians told my friends that my case was incurable, and that I could not possibly live
one year as I was in the last stages of consumption. Dr. Wong cured me in four months'time,
and I am as well as any man ln the world, and have worked hard for two years' time.
C. HASS, Foreman in Spreckles' Sugar Refinery,
November 4,1890. San Francisco, Cal.
*
Hundreds of similar ones can be seen at the Sanitarium.
2-24-tues-thur-suu-lm
rsSssJtShifl^,
Several New Styles of the Latest Fashion ° r \'! o \ an . < L'" ,oW /o fl fl "
everywhere. This la the orig--/« MU mm
lnal $3 Shoe. Beware of Iml- / * MM wkr
tations. Positively none /& 18,
TAMES MEANS' £3SSS?£ II \
J. ( MEANS & CO. ■BRr**^
$3, $4 and $5 Shoes,
JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE is neat and stylish. It fits like a stocking, and
BEQUIKES NO "BREAKING IN," being perfectly easy the first time It ls worn.
It will satisfy the most fastidious. JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE is absolutely the
only shoe of the price that has ever been placed extensively on the market in which durability
Is considered before mere outward appearance.
JAMES MEANS »2 SHOE for Boys, JAMES MEANS FARMER SHOE and JAMES MEANS
QUARTER EAGLE BOOTS FOR FARMERS are all staple lines that always give satisfaction.
Boots and;shoes from our celebrated factory are sold by
N. BENJAMIN, (Sole Agent for Los Angeles)
BOSTON SHOE STORE
i-i-igm COR. MAIN AND SECOND. LOS ANGELES.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
Over Fifty Pieces. 3000 yards, Bigelow and other standard makes of Body Brussels
, " for Bale at extremely low prices.
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN THESE GOODS.
Also a complete line of other Carpets, and all kinds of Furniture at Lowest Prices.
New Goods constantly arriving from the East.
NILES PEASE,
337-339-341 SOUTH SPRING.
AMTJSBMKNTB.
NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H. C. Wvatt, Manager
Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,
Commencing
TONIGHT, JULY 2d,
i MESTAYER VAUGHN, j
In the Latest Musical Extravaganza,
j -:- THE GRAB BAG! -:- \
Seats now on sale. tl. 75c , 50c. and 25c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
McLain & Lehman, Managers.
FOR 5 NIGHTS,
COKMBNCIKQ
TUESDAY, JULY T,
MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON !
THE GREATEST NOVELTY IN YEARS
Direct from the Baldwin theater in San Fran
Cisco, where this company played with phe
nomenal Buccess for the last five weeks.
THE
jLILIPUTIANS!""]
Ihe only midget actors in the world from 18
to 45 years of age and from 28 to 38 inches tall.
Supported by an excellent company in their
most successful play
THE: CLEAN!
PUPIL
BRIGHT!
I N
NOVEL!
MAGIC
TWO GRAND BALLETS
With More Than 150 Artists.
GORGEOUS COSTUMES!
NEW SCENIC EFFECTS!
DAZZLING SPLENDOR!
Sale of seats commences
JULY 2d.—THURSDAY—JULY 24
J.J URRAH I HURRAH I HURRAH!
FOURTH JULY! FOURTH
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
GIVEN BY THE
LOS ANGELES CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION,
AT SIY CAM O X X GItO V X !
First class lunch will be served for 25c. Ice
cream, milk shake, lemonade and other re
freshments to be had on the grounds. Balloon
ascensions, showering candy uriel bombs, devil
amongst the tailors, and many other new at
tractions. See programme for list of prizes.
Tickets, including far» via Terminal rail
road, 50c; ladies and children free. On sale at
all the principal stores.
Trains leave every hour from Downey avenue
bridge. No questionable characters will be
admitted. 6-28 td
NOVELTY THEATER,
Chas. A. Doyle, Manager.
North Main, near First Street.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
WEEK COMMENCING
SATURDAY, JUNE 27,
First Appearance of
JOHN WEST, Versatile Comedian.
MISS DESsIE WEST, Juvenile Singing fend
Dancing Sou'brette.
MISS GERTIE HALL, the Charming Young
Vocalist.
LEONI, Daring Aerialist.
FANNIE BARRINGTON, Serio Comic.
WILLIAM McCULLOM, Character Comedian.
BILLY STANLEY, the Prolific Punster, Etc.
Admission, 10c and 20c. Doors open at 7:30
p. m. Curtain at 8:15 p. m. Matiuee Satur
day and Sunday at 2.
1891. 1891.
GRAND
i Fourth of July Celebration j
AND BARBECUE
Given by Max Schwkp,
AT LOS NIETOS,
At the Walnut Grove of E. Poyorena.
Good music will be furnished.
Horse Racing and other amusements during
the day. To conclude with a
GRAND BALL
In the evening. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
QRIGINAL VIENNA BUFFET,
THE LEADING FAMILY RESORT,
Hiekholzek & Huber, Props..
Corner Main and Requena streets.
THE CELEBRATED
Hungarian Ladles' Orchestral
Under the direction of Mr. Valentine Huber,
render a highly selected Concert nightly
from 7:30 p. m. till 12 m. Free
to tho public.
Family entrance. Family Department.
We also have in connection
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
Also Cold Lunches and Imported Edibles.
ANGELES NATATORIUM
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
! WAIJM SWIMMING BATH] I
Broadway, next to City Hall.
Hot and Cold Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen
in Porcelain Tubs at all hours.
Large Dressing Room in connection with
Ladles' Baths.
W. J. McCALDIN, Pres't and Manager.
0-24 3m
ORCHESTRA
Can be engaged for Balls, Parties, Soirees, Re
ceptions: can furnish any number wanted.
—also —
Music arranged hy",E. C. Calvin on short notice.
Office at 268 S. Main street, opposite Third
street Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m.; and
from 1 to 3, p. m.
5-30 3m FRED. MEINE, Manager.
ABSTRACTS.
pa ny of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
and M cv High streets. ml7tf
Spil
mmmmm\3^ O R X AT EST
* Chicken. Lice Miller.
Ask your dealer for it, or send for Free Circular to
Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, CaL
AYALON_ HOUSE.
Mr. Wheeler begs to announce that he has
made extensive improvements ln his house, and
ls now prepared to offer good accommodations
to visitors to Catalina. Prices reasonable.
0-29 lm
KALSOMINING AND PAPERING,
STAR SIGN CO , 0-23 lm 222 Franklin.