Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 06, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
DAILY HERALD.
United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angelet,
JulyS. 1891:
Time. Bar. I Thet
5:07 a. m. W.92 til
6 07 p, m. 29.881 71
Mas. tern., 81: mm. tern.. 64.
NEWS NOTES.
There were 25,000 people at Long
Beach on the 4th of July.
The evening cervices at Immanuel
church on Sunday nights have been tem
porarily suspended. Dr. Chichester de
livered a very powerful sermon yester
day forenoon on the gentleness of
Christ.
Mr. William Powers called at the
Herald office last evening and stated
that he, and not Mr. Carter, as was by
error stated in yesterday's Herald, won
the first prize for Irish jig dancing at
the picnic given by the Los Angeles
Catholic Benevolent association.
At the regular monthly meeting to
night of the Historical society in the
old city hall, President Griffin will read
translations of some letters of Father
Junipero Serra. These letters are copies
of the originals in the Spanish archives
at Seville, and have never before been
translated into English. The public
are invited.
The discourse of Dr. J. J. Coyle, of
Oakland, at the First Presbyterian
church last night on the subject of
Memory was very eloquent and instruc
tive. He said that the memory of wick
ed deeds and of sins would sharpen the
tooth of remorse and the sting of strick
en conscience throughout eternity. The
only way to blot them from the book of
memory was in repentance and good
works and the saving grace of Christ.
At the annonymous lecture, Wednes
day night, at Immanuel church, a very
accomplished young lady, Miss Pierson,
will appear in a violin solo. She lias
achieved great success as an instrument
alist, and will deljght the audience.
Signor Luchesi, a gentleman who stands
at the head of the musical profession,
will give several pieces on the piano,and
Miss C. Burnett will favor the audience
with a vocal soio. In addition to this
fine and varied musical treat, the lectute
will be one of the most interesting of
the series.
Lumber.
Write for prices to Willamette Lum
ber-Co., Redondo, Cal.
Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion.
R. D List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 720.
G. G. Johnson, notary* public, has removed to
212 West First street, Nadeau block. "Always
In."
J. J. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner of Judge Salsbury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 311 Aliso
street, intends to remove to race track
July 15th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar his own horses if de
sired. J. J. Reynolds.
PERSONAL.
L. V. Redpath is in the city from San
Diego.
C. W. Dempster of Chicago is at the
Nadeau.
Geo. H. Turner oi New York is at the
Nadeau.
Jno. W. Gray of Oakland registered
yesterday at the Nadeau.
E. Schubach of Chicago and S. M.
Emanuel of New York have apartments
at the Hollenbeck.
J. D. Cuthbert of Portland, Ore., and
M. Powden of New York are quartered
at the Hollenbeck.
Ben Goodrick, of San Diego, and F.
M. Gregg, of San Bernardino, are in
town and are at the Nadeau.
R. V. Crosky and H. P. Richardson of
San Francisco arrived in the city yester
day, and are guests at tbe Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. Streator, of Lincoln,
Neb., were at Long Beach yesterday.
They have come to California to stay.
W. A. Doyle, A. G. Jackson, A. L.
Haley and George F. Hare, all of Red
lands, Cal., are guests of the Hollenbeck.
Among the Chicago people that reg
istered at the Hollenbeck yesterday are
C. J. Johnson, William Buck, Frank
Swasen and A. Lewald.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garland, who
have been visiting at Catalina for the
last few days, are again in the city and
registered at the Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McElheran and
Mrs. F. H. Lamar and daughter of Den
ver are visiting Los Angeles for a few
days, and are guests of the Nadeau.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hulbert, a prom
inent physician of San Diego, and two
daughters, are among the guests that
registered at the Hollenbeck yesterday.
John E. Fisher, owner and proprietor
of the Florence hotel, also of the opera
house now in course of construction at
San Diego, is a guest at the Westmins
ter.
Mr. T. E. Hiatt, of Carleton, Neb.,
came down from Santa Barbara, Friday,
to spend the Fourth in Los Angeles.
Mr. Hiatt is looking over Southern Cal
ifornia with a view to locating.
The Misses Mamie and Georgia Har
gitt leave on the steamer today for San
Francisco. The young ladies while up
north will visit the many watering
places in that part of the state, and will
return in about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kingman and
child, Brockton, Mass.; Mrs. M. E.
Kingman and Miss Sophronia Kingman,
Brooklyn, N. V., are on a pleasure trip
through the country, and are staying a
few days in Los Angeles. They are
guests at the Nadeau.
Among recent arrivals at the West
minster .are M. Kingston of Santa Ana,
W. G. Mitchell of Tustin, O. L. Shep
ard Of Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Neale of San Diego, W. R. Price of
Downey, W. G. Pierce of Kansas City
and L. E. Hotchkiss of San Francisco.
Mr. William Cook, who saw ten years
active service in her Britannic majesty's
navy, and has been for twenty years a
resident of Rockford, lowa, has been in
the city for the past few days. Mr.
Cook and family have taken a cottage at
Santa Barbara, and intend to make
Southern California their home.
Columbus Buggies.
Thirty-fire more of the newest styles of
Columbus baggies, phaetons and surreys just
received by Hawley, King t Co., I
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6 1891.
IN SOCIETY.
The ball given at the Hotel Arcadia
on the night of the glorious Fourth was
a brilliant affair. The ladies were at
tired in bright and pretty costumes and
the dance music furnished by Arendt's
orchestra was all that could be desired.
A very dainty supper was served. The
cuisine under the new management is
first class. Another ball will be given
next Saturday evening.
a
» *
The concert given by the Ideal Guitar
and Banjo club, under the direction of
C. S. DeLano, at Turnverein hall, on
Wednesday evening, was a decided suc
cess, as was proven by the large and ap
preciative audience which rilled the hall
to overflowing. Miss Grace A. Milti
more ably assisted the club, and her
selections were given in a manner show
ing her power and expression which so
characterizes careful vocal training.
**♦
Arthur Schumacher has returned
home from the Lawrenceville college.
He will leave for Princeton university
in a few days.
a
* #
Mrs. T. E. Rowan, Jr., Mrs. J. J.
Rowan, Mrs. Hugh Glassell, Miss Vio
let Trudell are camping at San Juan
Capistrano.
***
Miss Cora Foy leaves today for an ex
tended visit to the northern part of the
state.
**.
Mrs. Newton and the Misses Newton
spent the Fourth at Eaton's canon.
"Royal Baking Powder is composed of
absolutely pure, harmless and whole
some ingredients," says Health Officer
McGowan. Wonder if the alum baking
powder people will continue their lies
against it in the face of such testimony ?
A GOOD SIGN.
Lake Elsinore Irrigation Company's
Stock in Demand.
When a great enterprise is brought to
public attention in the very locality in
which it is to be situated, and is there
successfully capitalized, it indicates un
questionably two things: First, that the
undertaking is a thoroughly sound and
good one, and second, that money is in
that delightful condition called "easy."
The success of the idea of the projectors
of the Lake Elsinore Irrigation company
in offering the stock for sale to investors
in this city is a case in point. People
of small resources, as well as
capitalists, can at little or
no trouble make a thorough personal
investigation into the merits of the com
pany before putting in a dollar. During
all last week the office of General Man
ager S. V. Landt, on the first floor of the
Wilson block, was crowded with people
who had satisfied themselves about the.
enterprise and who subscribed for
stock. The present issue of 5000 shares
of fully paid-up stock at only $10 a share
is almost gone; it will surely be ex
hausted by the time the books close to
morrow afternoon, and no more will be
issued at anywhere near so low a price.
The men at the head of the plan are of
high standing, known integrity, and un
questioned ability ; the enterprise can
be thoroughly investigated by any one,
the investiment is comparatively small,
and the returns should be very large.
What more can investors ask?
A DANGEROUS BLAZE.
The Fire Department Has to Fight a
Field Fire.
Tbe fire department was called out
yesterday morning tor a grass fire on the
hills near Orange avenue and Fourth
street. The firemen and many volun
teers were kept busy fighting the flames
in order to save several dwellings in the
vicinity. One lady, who assisted, is re
ported to have been robbed of $50 during
her absence from the house.
A Long Line of Doctors.
The numerous friends of Dr. Irving S.
Haynes in this region will be glad to
know that IfYs name appears in the offi
cial announcement of the spring session
of the medical department of the Uni
versity of New York as demonstrator of
anatomy, and that he is engaged to de
liver one lecture each week during the
spring course. Dr. Haynes comes right
fully by his aptitude for the medical pro
fession. His father, Dr. Samuel Haynes,
of Saranac, needs no introduction to the
people of this section, having establish
ed a good medical reputation many
years ago; his uncle, Dr. Thomas S.
Haynes, of Lacolle, has long been en
gaged in the practice of medicine,
standing in the front ranks of his pro
fession in the province of Quebec; his
grandfather, the late Dr. Thomas
Haynes, practiced medicine successfully
in Swanton and Westford, Vt., for over
forty years, and his great-great-grand
father, Dr. Thomas Haynes, of Benning
ton, was with General Amherst's army
at the reduction of Fort Ticonderoga in
the colonial French war of 1758, and a
synopsis memorandum of that war by
"Dr. Thomas Haynes, Sen.," is now in
the possession of Dr. Samuel Haynes, of
Saranac. —Plattsburg Republican.
THE GUNN FOLDING BED.
W.-S. ALLEN, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES.
The only combination bed that a lady can operate with ease; that will not wear out carpets; that leaves the cabinet
and mirror in front when bed is down. An invitation extended to all to see this bed, at
W. S. ALLEN'S Furniture and Carpet Warerooms, 332 & 334 8. SPRING ST.
Forgot the Wrong Thing.
A young woman got on the train at Pon
tiao with a pug dog which showed consid
erable reluctance to travel.
"Don't lose Don!" shouted her friends
from the platform.
The train was moving off, but more
goodbys were wafted to the pug, who
snarled and showed the whites of his eyes,
and objected to going into the car.
But one passenger pulled him in at the
fore and another pushed on him aft, and
the young woman "dearied" and cooed
over him, and he was finally landed, snlky
and stiff, in a seat in the drawing room
car.
When the conductor came around he saw
the dog. If there is any one thing a con
ductor hates more than another, it is a pug
dog.
"That animal must go into the baggage
car," he said in a crescendo voice.
"Then I wiU go with him." answered the
young woman decidedly.
"We don't carry passengers in the bag
gage car. I'll take care of him myself.
Ticket, please."
The young woman, still clasping her
dog, felt in her pocket, and began to look
troubled. Then she examined her sachel.
"I —I left my pocket book in the depot at
Pontiac. It had my ticket and twelve dol
lars in it. Oh, what shall I do?"
Her distress amused the passengers, who
mistook the cause of it.
"Anything the matter with the dog?"
asked an old traveler in the seat behind
her.
"Open the window and give him air,"
suggested another.
Still clasping her pet, the young woman
got off at the first station to return to
Pontiac,. while the conductor scolded
about women losing their pocket-books,
and the juvenile passengers called after
her:
"Hang on to the d-o-r-g."—Detroit Free
Press.
Met the Requirements.
Quester (pointing to a massive, bushy
headed Ethiopian standing on a street cor
ner) —Do you see that colored gentleman
over there?
Jester—l do.
Quester—You'd hardly take him to be a
"gentleman of the cloth," would your
Jester —Yes, I would, and pretty good
material at that, for he comes pretty near
being "all wool and a yard wide." —Boston
Courier.
At an Agricultural College.
Professor—What is the best time for
gathering apples?
Young Student—Please, sir, when the
farmer's back is turned and there is no
dog in theorehard.—Petit Parisien Illustre.
The Doctor Away.
Caller—What a terrible cough you havei
Why don't you consult Dr. Knowall, tin
great lung specialist?
Invalid—l can't. He's gone south fot
his health. —Good News.
People are flocking to San Diego to see
the two great warships, the United
States steamship Charleston and the
Itata. The Charleston will engace in
target practice near Coronado Hotel.
The Southern California railway com
pany have reduced rates to one fare for
the round trip on Monday and Tuesday.
Tickets good for return day following
date of sale.
Notice!
I would announce to my patrons that free
baby day will hereafter be discontinued 1 shall
be glad to see them come any time, but cannot
photograph them for less than the regular
nrice, M. A. Wesner, photographer, 127 West
First street.
Choice Fruits—Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co.'s vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
How cheap! Just come and look at the
latest New York hats at the New York Bazaar,
148 North Spring street.
Red hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co. 's buggies and happy livery
men are facts.
PROF. D. mori ; EASTERN. chiropodist and
manicure, 230 S. Main street, up-stairs.
F. R. Brown, the stove dealer, drives in a No.
12 Columbus buggy.
U. 1. Hollingsworth, the watchmaker, has
resumed business at 241 S. Spriug st.
Don't drag through life when you can roll
throngb on a Columbus Butrgv Co.'s buggy.
REMOVAL.
The well-known Jewelry Store of
S. NORDLINGER
Will remove about July Ist to our Handsome Store, 109 S.
Spring Street, Nadeau Hotel Block. The entire stock of
Fancy Goods, consisting of Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, etc., will
be positively closed out below cost. Call and examine the
merits of this liberal offer.
S. NORDLINGER.
6-7-lm
THE ALILA TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two of the Daltons Make a Rich Haul
In Indian Territory.
Detective Wil! Smith of the Southern
Pacific company was in the city on Sat
urday. He said that the two Dalton
boys, now on trial in the north for train
robbery at Alila station, on the Southern
Pacific, last winter, were sure to be con
victed. The trial will last probably two
weeks longer.
Mr. Smith was in receipt of a tele
gram from a deputy United States mar
shal at Guthrie, Indian Territory, stat
ing that the two Daltons who had es
caped from California shortly after the
Alila robbery had just raided the agency
of the Sac and Fox Indians and had
stolen $24,000 in cash. The robbery was
done in the day time. Mr. Smith, by
his excellent work in this Alila robbery
case, has increased his already high
reputation as a detective.
A Husband's Mistake.
Husbands too often permit wives, and parents
tbelr childrdn, to suffer from headache, dizzi
ness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness,
when by the use of Dr Miles' Restorative Ner
vine such serious results could easily be pre
vented. Druggists everywhere say it gives uni
versal satisfaction, and has an immense sale.
Woodworth A C0.,0f Fort Wayne, Ind.; Snow &
Co., of Syracuse, N. V.: J. C. Wolf, Hillsdale,
Mich .and hundreds of others say "It is the
greatest seller they ever knew." It contains no
opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
Diseases ftee, at all druggists.
Livery Men.
None but the best of work can successfully
endure the usage of the livery; yet, nearly
every livery man in the United States is a
willing witness to the superiority of the
Columbus buggy. 'ihey have tried them
thoroughly and do not hesitate in aronoancing
them unapproachable for durability, style and
finish. _
The Columbus Buggy
Is made in the largest factory in the world,
where light vehicles i f various kinds are ex
clusively manufactured.
pr} PRICE'S
\f DELICIOUS
flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla AOf perfect purity.
Lemon ~| Of great strength. C
Orange — > Economy in their use
Almond -
' Rose etcrj Flavor as delicately
and dellciously as the fresh fruit.
COME AND
TAKE A WHIFF
—OF—
Laux' Handkerchief Extracts
Orange Flower, Violet, Jasmin. White Rose,
Clove Pink, Lily of the Valley,
6- 30 lm 148 8. SPRING ST.
Examination for High School Cer
tificates.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
examination of applicants for High School
Certificates will be held in the assembly room
of the Normal School building, corner of Grand
avenue and Fifth streets, on Thursday and
Friday, July 9th and 10th, commencing at 9
o'clock a.m.
The subjects upon which an examination
will be given are as follows:
1. Algebra.
2. Plane and solid geometry.
3. Plane trigonometry.
4. Chemistry.
5. Latin.
6. English as required in subject 14, Uni
versity bulletin.
By otder of the County Board of Education.
7- 5 td W. W. SEAMAN, Secretary.
ABSTRACTS.
BlsTßACT^ANri^rrruE^
pa ny of Lob Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
and ff f» High streets. ml7tf
PEOPLE'S STORE.
Sunday, July 5, 18Q1.
LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SALE!
Today we take pleasure in presenting our list of unapproachable values. The
list has been made out for the purpose of selling—yes, selling largely. We want
to do a big trade, and if prices will do the biz, we're in. If yon have needs we
are ready to serve you ; if you desire to buy and make your money go far, we are
here to help you. Nowhere on the American continent can you get the values we
give in the below list. Read them; it pays; we know you'll say it pays.
Worth. Sale Price.
B}^c... .Unbleached sheeting, per yard 5c
BJ^'c... .Fine dress prints, per yard 5c
25c Ladies' guaranteed fast black hose 12>£c
35c. .. .Ladies'lisle thread gloves 19c
15c Ladies' four-cornered embroidered handkerchiefs "B)<£c
15c Whalebone casing, per bolt be
12}_c. . .Cotton buck towels 5c
$1.00.. .Ladies' summer parasols 50c
$1.00.. .Ladies' summer corsets 65c
$1.00.. .Ladies' blouse waists 69c
15c Outing flannels, new patterns SJ^c
36c Double tracing wheels 15c
50c Ladies'muslin chemise 25c
15c Sateens, new patterns BKc
\2)_c. . .Curtain scrim, per yard 5c
25c Bleached damask towels 12>£c
15c Shirting percales, per yard,.: BH e
50c Children's parasols 19c
35c Best bay rum, per bottle 19c
35c Tourist Ruching, per box 15c
10c Children's gray ribbed hose 5c
35c trnbleached table damask ] 5c
10c Knitting cotton, per ball..' 5c
45c Ladies' jersey ribbed vests 19c
35c Chenille dot veiling ; 15c
$3.00.. Ladies blazer jackets $1 69
25c Antique lace tidies 5c
49c Children's sailor hats 15c
50c Ladies' kid gloves 19c
50c Lidies'muslin drawers 25c
45c Millinery ribbons, per yard , 15c
25c Eye shades 10c
25c .... Japanese fans 10c
12)<ic.. .Toilet paper, per pkge '. o_c
25c Curling irons '. 10c
35c Gold, silver or copper paint 15c
50c 250 envelopes for. 25c
75c 46-inch striped Sicilians 25c
25c Pinking irons 10c
25c Carpenters' 2-foot rules 10c
8c Cabinet hair pins, per box ... 3J/ 3 'c
15c Lead pencils, per doz 5c
15c Imported hand brushes 5c
20c Crystal glycerine soap, per bar 10c
15c Ladies' purses 5c
25c Canvas belts 8c
15c Insect powder guns 7c
50c .... Plaid wool suitings 25c
12}.jC.. .Plaid dress ginghams 8c
50c Cambric corset covers 25c
50c Silk Windsor ties 25c
65c Ladies handkerchiefs, per dozen 30c
35c Jointed dolls 15c
$1.00.. .Kid body dolls. 59c
5c Oil cloth bibbs, lc
10c Stocking darners 6c
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Worth. Sale Price.
$3.00.. .Boyß' holiday suits $1.50
$3.75.. .Boys' all-wool suits 2..50
$4.00... Boys' tweed suits 2.95
$5.75... Youths' 3-piece suits 3.75
$5.75... Youths' holiday suits 3.98
$6.00.. .Men's holiday suits 4.75
$10.00 .Men's holiday suits 6.00
$12.00.. Men's holiday suits 8.23
$15.00 .Men's holiday suits 10.00
HAT DEPARTMENT.
Worth. Sale Price.
50c Men's black silk tourists 25c
50c Boys' vacation hats 25c
75c Youths' fine black straw, flat brim 49c
85c Men's white or mixed straw 50c
$1.25.. .Gents' white sailor, broom straw 75c
$1.25.. .Gents' black sailor broom straw 75c
$1.25.. .Youths' fine Milan straw, silk trimmed 75c
■
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Worth. Sale Price.
$3.00... Ladies' fine turn sole shoes $1.98
$4.00.. .Ladies' glazed dongola, common sense or opera lasts 2.49
$4.25. . .Ladies'ooze calf 2.98.
$2.25.. .Misses'fine tan shoes 1.43
$3.00.. .Misses' glazed dongola, patent leather tip 1.98
$3.00.. .Youths' russet grain balmorals 1 98
$2.00.. .Youth's calf shoes, lace or congress 1.49.
$4.00. Men's russet grain congress shoes 2.23
$3.25...Men's southern ties 2.43
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Worth. Price.
$3.00.. .Ladies' white milan braid hat, neatly trimmed $1.50
$3.00.. .Ladies' white milan dude hat, very jauntily trimmed i'3o
$3.00.. .Children's fancy braid flats, very neatly trimmed 1.50
$4.00.. .Ladies' fancy shape trimmed hats 2.00'
$3.00.. .Cream fancy straw flats, neatly trimmed 1.50
$4.00.. .Fine milan braid hats, trimmed 2 .00
$3.00.. .Fine dress shape, very prettily trimmed 1.50
50c Children's sailor hats 25c
$1.00... Children's sailor hats 50c
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Worth. Price.
65c Gold and silver gimp, 1 inch wide 39c
49c Colored silk crepes, all colors 29c
35c Black and ecru silk escurial lace 15c
5c Palm leaf fans _y 2 c
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Worth. Price.
15c Ladies' balbriggan hose 7 0
15c Ladies' boot style hose 7 C
15c Ladies' solid colored hose 80
30c Ladies'pin striped hose 15 c
40c Ladies' fancy striped hose 20c
35c Children's solid colored ribbed hose 19c
A. HAMBURGER I SONS: