Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 31, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
AT THE BEACHES.
Hie Santa Monica Balloon
Race a Success.
MiM Keyes Hakes a Thrilling
Parachute Jump.
Bae Holds on for Life While Swept
Through the Air.
Trof. Bomlg; Also Meats With a Slight
Accident—lhe Beach Visited by
Thousands— Borne of Those
Who Were There.
The attraction yesterday at Santa
Monica was the balloon race between
Miss Haael Keyes and Prof. Romig. It
proved to be a success in every particu
lar. The daring aeronauts made an es
pecially good ascension. Thousands
watched the balloons go up into the
clouds. Miss Keyes was the first to get
under way. The hallooes presented a
very pretty appearance as tbey sailed
skyward past the Arcadia hotel. Tbey
began to look small in tbe distance when
the man was seen darting through the
sir with lightning rapidity. The para
chute opened up and the professor's
descent was checked very materially.
Miss Hazel Keyes then cut loose, but
for some reason or other the parachute
wavered from one side to the other in
an apparently dangerous manner. The
spectators watched the thrilling descent
with bated breath. Mies Keyes was
tossed from side to side, but she clung
to the trapeze and when she reached
terra firma a sigh of relief went up from
the multitude. "I am all right," said
tbe fair aeronaut a few minutes after
wards to a Herald reporter. "The
wind was very strong and was responsi
ble for tbe parachute turning so much.
It was the most thrilling jump I ever
made. I never had a parachute act like
the one this afternoon."
Just before the start was made a can
of naptha exploded, burning Professor
Romig about the face and hands, but
this did not delay bim in going up in
the air.
BEACH PERSONALS.
George 8. Wilson, T. Sullivan, E. J.
Gorman and Arnold Cochran spent the
day at Santa Monica, sporting in the
sari and lunching at the Arcadia.
Barney Cohen, of Sonora, Mexico,
fame, was seen in the crowd.
H. B. Wilson and Joe Mulally joined
the multitude on an early train, and
left for home on the last.
Miss Hattie Lindenfeldt, escorted by
her brother, George Lindenfeldt, were
among the throng.
E. A. Bar, of San Bernardino, came
down to spend the day with his charm
ing wife, who is sojourning here.
Judges McPhee and Teed, judicial
lights of New Mexico, are delightfully
situated in one of G. W. Kintz's cot
tages, on South Beach.
Miss Ida Arbnckle, Mrs. Alger and
Mrs. Froelich enjoyed a swim in tbe
plnnge.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Carter, of Sierra
Mad re, were at this seaside resort.
Mrs. Hart and son enjoyed the balmy
breezes for several hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Unger passed the
day at the beach.
Mrs. Speer, of the East Side, chaper
oued Miss Jessie and Nellie Wilde.
Dr. Lasher and Fay Stevenson weie at
Santa Monica.
Frank Wetzel put in the day at tbe
beach.
Attorney Ryan never misses a Sunday
at Santa Monica.
Marion Brooks and "Bull" Williams
were telling friends of some of their
thrilling experiences in Ventura county.
Charley White looked at the crowd
with satisfaction.
Prank Oakley, of the Southern Pa
cific, came down to cool off.
Miss Laura Chauvin looked very
pretty in a white gown.
Frank Phillips is spending a few daya
at Hotel Arcadia.
Major and Mrs. Horace Bell viewed
the visitors from a seat in the pavilion.
Miss Santa Cruz was unfortunate
enough to lose a gold watch set with
diamonds. It was a present from her
lather and was prized very bight/.
John Melius showed to advantage in
an attenuated bathing suit.
C. D. Newton was among the throng.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cherry, of the
Eaat Side, were delighted with their
day's outing.
Miss Virginia Bell is enjoying seaside
life to its fullest extent.
Miss Mabel Leutweiler was noticed
strolling on the sands.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mulkey and the
charming Miss Emma Mulkey were vis
itors yesterday.
Miss Anna Smith and several friends
enjoyed the day watching the bathers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shields watched
the balloon ascension from the Arcadia.
Joe Banning, John Schumacher and
Walter L. Vail had a capital view of the
ascension.
Mr. and Mrs. McGarvin and ladies
enjoyed a day's outing at Santa Monica.
George Baldwin was a visitor at the
seaside. , '
Judge W. D. Morton of Pomona spent
tbe day with several old-time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McManis enjoyed
tbe sea breeze.
Henry Stuhr, J. Donegan and E. L.
Allen were noticed on the beach.
Lee Mayberry talked about the two
minute trotter.
Tom Strohm kept an eye on both
balloons, especially the one in which
the lady went up. ......
Alvin Fay, Kern county's district at
torney, was seen breasting tbe breakers.
L. V. Glasscock escorted his sistei,
Misa Glasscock, one of tbe Boyle Heights
**A? 0. Adamß,Constable Clements and
George Adams, made a jolly trio on the
beach. . „ _ . ,
E. Qoarre. of La Progres, took an
editorial swim, afterwards paying at
tentions to bis many fair friends.
Col. W. F. Gregg was in the swim and
enjoyed lunch at the Arcadia. ■
Messrs. Vetter and Langtry cooled off
on the beach.
Captain and Mra. Ingersoll leisurely
■trolled the sands in their natty onting
sßflifal
Oh'arlie Wickman, Mr. and Mrs. Han
sen, Dr. Carson, Homer Earl, Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes and Martin DuWald fled
from tbe East side to witness tbe balloon
f *The phrase was the scene of a merry
iiwsiiiMllnn of bathers all day long
iTatw afternoon C. E. Doeeh divided
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 51, 1891.
Lewellin brothers, Judge Jones, ot
Cleveland, Ohio, Ray Jones, Miss Luln
Messmer, D. A. Hamburger, Miss Jen
nie Barnes, one of Santa Barbara's
belles. A. Fleischman, Mrs. William
Walters, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Walscb, E.
L. Loomis and Bennie Schivain.
Col. Brown, A. Canan and E. L. Allen
formed an interesting group on tbe
piazza, counting tbe political chicks of
Ohio before they were hatched.
Mr. Miller, Pasadena's telephone ar
tist, listened to the call of the waves.
Park Mitcbner was in the swim.
Mrs. Henry Mataon and Miss Lizzie
Carr witnessed the ascension from a
good position on the bluff.
Mrs. Oraham, the charming Miss
Ethel Graham, and Dr. and Mrs. Davis
were down from the crown of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson, Mr. and
Mre. J. A. Chanslor and son, and Miss
Nettie Clarke spent the day here, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Chanslor, who are
stopping at the Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs.
Chanslor's daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cosby are also guests
of the Arcadia, where tbey will remain
for some time.
Captain Fallon, of the English army,
who is on the retired list, spent the day
at the Arcadia.
Herman Morris and family were in
the swim and lunched at the Lawrence
house.
H. B. Pike was seen chatting with a
group of Los Angeles friends on the
hotel piazza.
Colonel Frederick Stanford mingled
with the crowd, being a guest of the
Arcadia.
William Colmey enjoyed the surf in
front of the Arcadia.
8. S. Foy and family were seen enjoy
ing the briny in front of the north beach
bath-house.
Ben, Walter and Minot Ward were
everywhere mingling with the throng.
Mr. and Mrs. Siegel were seen sport
ing in the surf.
John Brysonwas the youngest man on
the beach for his years and ambled
about like a youth.
Colonel Hewitt, J. M. Crawley, D.
Ainsworth and Bob Hamilton discussed
Southern Pacific improvements over an
elegant dinner at Eckart & Hopps.
Miss Canan entertained a large circle
of gentlemen on the Arcadia piazza.
Sam Adams watched the balloon race
while he hummed "I'm Not So Young
as I Used to Be."
A. Steadman, of Nebraska, was more
than pleased with tbe seaside resort.
Among yesterday's arrivals at the
Arcadia were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Salkey, Col. F. Stanford, A. W. Bumil
ler, Shirley C. Ward, Dr. P. Anderson
and wife, Mies L. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Chanslor, Miss Nettie Clark,
H. V. Carter and son, T. W. King and
child, Captain and Mrs. A. B. Anderson,
H. G. A. Lovell, H. D. Newton, Chas.
Munroe, W. A. Driscoll, Miss Gillman,
Miss Coakley, Miss Harrie Coakley, F.
E. Colver, Miss Bloss, Mrs. S. Rein
hardt, E. L. Allen, Hugh 0. Grant, H.
C. Dougherty, Geo.' B. Blair, Los An-
Seles; George S. Parker, Salem, Mass.;
Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Kilgarif, J. K. Wil
kins, San Francisco; George D. Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. George Courtwright, New
York; John Johnson, Ballona; Miss
Maude E. Anderson, Pueblo, Colo.; H.
N. Mathews, San Diego; A. Stedman,
Nebraska; J. F. Falvey, Santa Ana;
Chas. B. Reddington, Santa Barbara;
E. R. Brooks, Pomona; E. R. James,
Providence.
AT REDONDO.
A SMALL CROWD EXPECTED AND A
LARGE ONE RECEIVED.
The Quiet Breakers Entioe the Usual
Crowd of Bathers—Fishing Tarns and
Excursions—Beach Notes and Per
sonals.
The day opened up at Redondo yes
terday with a calm sea and an un
clouded sun. It was not expected that
a very large crowd would be down, but
time and the arrival of the first trains
developed a surprise. Aside from the
guests at the great hotel there were
probably few notables on the beach, but
the Smiths, Browns, Joneses and others
who are to be met with everwhere, evi
denced their good sense by turning out
in much greater force than usual.
At noon people said: "Well, tbis is
all the crowd that will be here, and just
look at it!" But when the 1:30 train
on both roads rolled up to the station
platforms, with extra cars on and people
standing in the aisles, the beach-wise
people gave it up and acknowledged
themselves surprised.
The crowd was experienced and the
younger portion of it had provided
against emergencies by bringing down
a supply of bathing suits, but even
then the bath-house had bard work to
supply all applicants.
The steamer Bonita was at the wharf
when the morning crowd arrived, but
steamed away out to sea early in the
day.
The steamer Eureka put in at noon
and proved a great attraction to the.
crowd. Out at tbe moorings the second
of the lumber schooners, the Laura
Madsen, was waiting to take tbe place
now occupied by tbe Webfwt at the
wharf, ana provided a good subject for
all tbe owners of opera glasses and such
like instruments. The amount of wis
dom displayed by tbe holders of the
glasses would have been sufficient to run
a nautical college, provided it was cor
rect.
Up at the hotel the members of Sat
urday's fishing party were running each
other clear up out of sight in estimating
the weight of tbe fish they had caught.
Down in the ice box the result of the
catch was stowed away in tangible sup
port of the most feckless of fish
stories, and the guests at lunch time
had a chance to sample some
of the various finny specimens cooked
in various appetizing ways. Mr. J. A.
Graves, who engineered the party, aaid
that the entire trip was very pleasant.
A twenty-five pound yellowtail was cap
tured early in the trip and waa speedily
converted into chowder, which the
eighteen members of the party heartily
enjoyed. He is already planning to get
up another party in tbe near future, to
make a trip which shall keep them out
over night and carry them many miles
further. His party of Saturday are with
him any time he wants to go.
Col. Root has a bouse full of guests,
and on Saturday evening not a room in
the hotel remained Unoccupied. The
Saturday evening hop was one of the
merriest of tbe season, and wis well at
tended. The light fantastic was tripped
till the hour of midnight, which signaled
the time to end the festivities.
Last evening the services of the Epis
copal, church were conducted by Dean
Trass in the music ball of the Redondo
hotel. The audience was large, and tbe
guests were glad of the opportunity to
attend religious services in the house.
Yesterday was a fine day for driving.
and vehicles of all descriptions were
going and coming all day.
REDONDO NOTES.
Captain E. A. Barker, of Washington,
D. C, has engaged rooms at the Re
dondo for a month or two.
Ex-Governor L. A. Sheldon, formerly
of New Mexico, but now of Pasadena
and Mrs. Sheldon, are guests of Re
dondo hotel.
Miss Marguerite Wielens, of Salt Lake
City, is one of the charming youni
ladies of the big hotel.
Professor A. Cuyas came down yester
day, as usual, to instruct his class here
in Spanish.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Daggett, of Pasa
dena, are enjoying an outing at the sea
side.
J. W. H. Clarke's genial countenance
was seen mingling with the throng yes
terday. He has been here several days
Colonel Wheeler is again among hi
friends at the Redondo. The Colone
has been greatly missed during his ab
sence, as he has the faculty of makin
every one around him happy and pos
sesses an exhaustless store of wit anc
wisdom.
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. She ward are taking
an outing at the beach.
S. C. Jones, of San Francisco, wa
seen on the sands with his best girl.
Mrs. Alfred Solano is spending a few
days at the Redondo.
Airs. L. J. Rose and family registers
at the big hotel Saturday.
Judge James A. Catlin, of Utica, N
V., will arrive Monday for a couple o
months' visit to our beautiful resort.
A. W. Carter took a trip out on the
steamer Pelican.
F. B. Prussia, secretary of the Cali
fornia club, with Mrs. Prussia, speu
Sunday at the hotel and on the golden
sands.
Judge W. P. Wade says the fishing
trip of Saturday was perfectly immense
T. E. Gibbon, the handsome young
lawyer, attended the Saturday evening
ball at the hotel.
Charles H. Humphreys watched tbe
bathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glassell, Sr.,
are among the visitors.
Miss Jessie Walden, of Santa Bar
bara, attracted attention by her fln
swimming.
Mrs. and Miss Mortimer, of the Na
deau hotel, are among the late arrival
at the Redondo.
Colonel F. Van Melus and his lovely
daughter, of New York city, have
handsome suite of rooms at the Redondo
J. F. Callbreath, of Palestine, Texas
dined at the hotel.
F. T. Degro, of Texas, is a visitor to
(he beach.
Baron Rogniat is a fine swimmer am
the admiration of all onlookers.
County Clerk T. H. Ward remaine(
over Sunday at the Redondo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kingman anc
child, of Brockton, Mass., and Miss S
Kingman, of Brooklyn, N. V., are guest
of tbe Redondo hotel.
F. B. Sadler, of New York, took in al
the sights at the beach.
Miss Grace Evans is spending some
time at the beach.
Misa Rena Rigg, of Pasadena, was
among, the visitors.
Mr. Burdette Chandler was down
from the city again, and made an ex
ploring trip down the coast about five
miles, returning with curious geological
specimens.
There were enough lieutenants and
colonels and other officers from head
quarters about to lend quite a military
air to the place. General A. McD. Mc-
Cook was of course the principal figure.
He will remain for some time a guest at
tbe hotel.
■ The tall form of Lieutenant Charles
Collins attracted much attention as he
promenaded the porches in company
with his charming little wife. •
Captain Bailey surveyed the scene on
the beach and before the hotel with a
critical eye.
The ever cheerful Lieutenant C. B.
Baker looked none the worse for his
trip to the Moqui reservation. He had
much interesting information to impart
relative to the wonderful snake dance.
Colonel Blanton C. Duncan was an
other of the hotel guests yesterday.
Colonel J. R. Dobbin, from San Ga
briel, of vedolia cardinalis fame, was
resting by tbe sea yesterday.
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Ayers were
among the guests at tbe hotel yesterday.
Maj. George S. Patton was visible
about the hotel several times during
the day.
M. L. Graff was one of the legal
lights to be seen at Redondo yesterday.
J. N. Sutton, the genial and energetic
superintendent of the Redondo rail
road, found time to visit Redondo yes
terday.
A. Glassell, well known in Los An
geles, took a day for relaxation and re
creation at Redondo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent were among
the guests at the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke were with
tbe Pasadena delegation at Redondo
yesterday.
San Francisco bad a representative in
the shape of B. H. TJpham.
H. B. Baldwin was on the list as a
hotel guest.
Among the easterners at the hotel
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Kingman and child from Brockton,
Macs., and Miss M. Kingman of Brook
lyn, N.Y.
W. M. Mahon and W. Basler were
guestß of General McCook.
C. A. Miller was one of the names on
the hotel register.
W. J. Bailey was San Diego's repre
sentative at Redondo.
Fred Fellner was another who tool
his wife with him to the beach.
Mr. Francis L. Berkeley took a day of
to visit Redondo and said lie enjoyec
himself greatly.
Among the others who were seen
about the hotel yesterday were Miss M
M. North, J. Johnson, Mre. Frank
Sharpies, Mrs. W. A. Potts, J. P. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Delia Walton, John J. O'Ccn
neli, Councilman Nickel and Henry
Heflner.
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Several pages of the Redondo Hotel
register were full and among tbe long
list of names the following were noted:
G. C. Pratt, Mrs. L. Schwarzschilse, B.
H. Upham, A. C. Rosendale, San Fran
cisco ; W. H. Hill, Fred Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. James Clarke, Mies Rena Rigg,
Pasadena; W. J. Bailey, San Diego;
Mrs. Horace Kelley, Cleveland, 0.;
Mrs. E. R. Healy, Riverside; J. G.
Buckner, Col. and Mrs. J. J. Ayers, Mr.
and Mrs. Mannee, J. Kent, Miss Ada
Brown, Burdette Chandler, W. T.
Bishop, Jr., I. N. Van Nuys, J. W. Hen
drick, T. H. Ward, R. H. F.
Variel, 8. M. White, Miss A.
L. Fifield, Mrs. H. L. Thomas, M. 8.
Graff, Miss A. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. D.
K. Edwards and child, J. B. Prussia,
i Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hellman and maid,
Miss Houghton, 8. O. Houghton jr.,
George W. Cooke, P. P. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Grant, Mra. Frank
Sharpies, Mrs. W. A. Potts, Francis L.
Berkeley, J. J. Simons, Misa P. B.
Bonds, Miss Marguerite Sevmoor, Dr.
J. H. Seymour, Mrs. Mortimer, Miss
Mortimer, Mils Kate Spencer, C. A.
Miller, J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fellner, Mies M. M. North, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Roedet, Mrs. A. E. Harvey, Miss
Gross, Mre. Calvin Smith, A. W. Beebe
and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keller, Los An
geles.
AT CATALINA.
The Yellow-Tail Beginning to Bite.
The "Regulars" in Force.
Quite a large number of people visited
Avalon the past week, and a consid
erable number made the trip there yes
terday. Whilst there are not as many
"during the season" at the island as in
past years, on account of the closing of
the hotel to boarders, yet there is quite
a goodly representation ot the "regu
lars" on the beacb.
The yellow-tails, that have been hold
ing off so unaccountably this season, are
beginning to put in an appearance. The
catch is increasing every day, and it
now looks as if the run of this very
gamey fish would begin in earnest very
soon. This will be good news to the
lovers of sport, and will doubtless cause
numbers to overhaul their tackle and
get ready for a few days of tbe best
kind of fishing we have on this coast.
Charles F. Holder writes to ascertain
whether there is any known instance of
a yellow-tail having been landed by
pole and reel. Who knows?
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
The Captain, Officers and Crew of the
Itata Celebrating.
To say that Captain Man/enn and the
Congressionalists connected with the
steamer Itata are having a good time at
San Diego, over the joyful newa received
of Falmaceda's defeat, would be putting
it mild. Never was the crew of a ves
sel more hilarious than those of that
famous runaway craft. A Hkbald rep
resentative boarded the vessel yeaterday
in San Diego bay, and to see the smiling
countenances of those connected with
the steamer would convince the ob
server that Balmaceda'a downfall
is welcome news. On Saturday
evening the Itata was beautifully illum
inated and the celebration was kept up
until all were exhausted. The vessel
yeaterday was gayly decorated, and it is
the unanimous opinion of all in the
bayn'climate city that the result of the
big battle at Valpariaso fully meets
their approbation. The entire popula
tion at San Diego seem to be in favor of
the insurgents, and the genial and pop
ular Captain Manzenn is receiving con
gratulations on all aides. The gallant
skipper has made himself a great favor
ite at San Diego, and many an American
ia rejoicing with tbe commander in the
great victory achieved by his parly.
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
The Colton Newa announced recent
ly that "Sefior Citro Craig, of the Scip
iograph, was in the city this morning
on hia way to Los Angeles."
The Fallbrook Review suspended pub
lication recently, aa the community
would not guarantee a sufficient patron
age to support a creditable paper.
The Azusa News makes this an
nouncement at the head of its editorial
columns:
. "Schools opens soon."
The following from the Times-Index
ia pretty tough on Company E: "The
war-tcarred veterans of Company E,
who have been in camp at Santa Mon
ica for the past ten days, returned
home this afternoon.
In the same paper is also the following
important bit of news, which for some
reason the Associated Press did not
handle :
Our Claude, the other day, became a
little careless with his colt, while on his
way to the Glendora postoffice. The
horse ran into the awning pole and gave
him a black eye. Some horses nearby
took fright and made work for the har
nessmaker. We are very sorry that any
harm was done, and if the gentlemen
will send in bill for damages we will
credit it to their subscription account.
Mrs. Cornell, the housekeeper at the
Reform school, showed us the other day
a copy of the "Daily Morning Call,"
published Friday morning, September
24,1858. It is about two-thirds the
size of the Pointer, and many of the
items in it are interesting. Col. J. J.
Ayers was editor-in-chief of the Call.
—[Whittier Pointer.
There is no other place probably on
the Pacific coast, says the Yuma Senti
nel, like the mouth of the Colorado
river and the upper end of the Gulf of
California, for all kinds of fish ; sea bass
that weight from 260 to 760 pounds each,
clams as large as a common dinner plate,
millions of sardines and smelt, oysters,
small but delicious, millions of soft
shelled crabs, and other shell fish,
myriads of wild geese, brants, ducks,
cranes and other sea fowl and birds. It
is a paradise for fish and game.
Young Cbormicle, near Santa Paula,
owns a stallion valued at $800. Tuesday
evening it was taken ill, and be drove to
town for Dr. Pierce. The doctor, after
arriving, proceeded to tap the animal
with an instrument behind one of the
ribs, and a great quantity of gas rushed
out. A match was applied to the escap
ing gas, and it ignited and burned with
much force, greatly to the astonishment
of those present. After being relieved,
the horse was able to walk about, and
may recover.—[Ventura Free Press.
It seems that all the trouble about
bathing costumes at Ocean Grove grew
out of the fact that the elderly women
who attended camp meeting were ac
customed to walk from their tents to
the beach in garments that revealed
their ungainly figures. This procession
became an eyesore, and so tbe order
went forth that all those who left the
beach must cover their bathing costumes
with an outer garment. Tne pretty
young saints still show their shapes on
the beach and tbey continue to find fa
vor in the eyes of godly brethren. —[Per-
ris New Era.
There is one thing the city of River
side ought to do by all means, and do it
at once, that is to purchase the top of
Rubidoux mountain and begin the con
struction of a public park. It could be
made one of the most beautiful spots in
the world, and in a few years, after the
trees and shrubbery had attained some
growth, it would be as famous as our
Magnolia avenue. In all probability it
could be purchased for a mere song for
such a purpose, and a judicious expendi
ture every year would soon make it
lovely beyond words to express. Bond
the city to pave ihe streets, add about
twenty more electric lights, and with a
magnificent park on tbe top of Rubi
doux, there would be little more to ask
for.—[Riverside Press.
To the Pnblle.
Caddo Mills, Texas, June 5, 1891.—
From my own personal knowledge, I
can recommend Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy lor
cramps in the stomach, also for diarr
hoea and flax. It is tbe best medicine I
have ever seen used. A. K. Shskrill.
26 and 60c cent bottles for sale by O.
F. Heinzeman, 232 N. Mala, druggist.
T fOK\KR FIRST AND SPHIKG STS. jjH
| ' offe:r you h
I PALACE
\ Tbf Finest Commereiil lunch, from II \
1 Sapper from 6P.1.t08 P. V. I
I Ali Carte from 6A.1.t012 P. I. J
j EXECUTED BY THB BEST ARTISTS, KROM I
/ sTJaT*No lsdy singers or dancers J
/ ai ihe above place. I
Exclusive ladies' entrance to private apart
ments on First street. 8-30 6m
MGLESi & ft
Importers and Manufacturers
OF
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Furnishing GooAs!
NOW AT
146 North Spring Street,
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW STORE!
112 S. Spj Street,
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS,
With the LARGEST and BEST
STOCK EVER SHOWN in this city.
It will pay those who now intend
purchasing such goods to wait a
few days until we open.
GOODS WILL BE SOLB AT
EASTERN PRICES.
Eagleson & Co.
LADIES!
You can be skillfully treated, and all surgical
cases, tumors and deformities of women and
children operated upon by the Lady Staff Sur
geon of tbe Liebig World Dispensary and In
ternational Surgical Institute of Kansas City
and San Francisco, who is a graduate of the
Medical Department of the University of one
of our oldest States. Sue ls also a duly licensed
surgeon and physician, duly licensed lor Califor
nia. All ladles suffering from delicate and com
plicated diseases wbich destroy bealth and end
life prematurely,all blood, skin, liver, stomach,
brain, nervous diseases, and all uterine com-
Elalnts treated with a degree of success
itherto unparalleled.
Mothers, daughters and sisters, preserve your
beauty and charms and prolong tbe same by
protecting your health.
Diseases of children and deformities receive
careful attention. Private reception parlors
20 and 21 exclusively for ladies and children.
CALL OR ADDKCS9
I.IK BIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
123 South Main St.,
LOB ANGELES, CAL.
Consultation in person or by letter free.
Office hours—9 to 5 and 7to 9 p.m.
MAN RESTORED.
g*. 1M WriUenGunranteo
mw *° CUre h ervous^Dls^
3j| Wakefulness, Lost Man
„ , iltude. all drains' and
Before A After use. low ut power of the
Photographed from life. Generative Organs, In
mmmmmmmJ either sex, caused by
overexertion, youthful lndescreUona, or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up
In convenient firm to carry In the vestpocket. Price
(1 a package, or « for to. With every SS order we five
a written guarantee to cure or refund the
money. Sent by mall to any addreaa. Circular free.
Mention Oris paper. Addreaa,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. & aY
"" Un jWDeafl»riStreeV CHICAGO. ILL.
FOB SALE IN LOS ANGELES,© AL., BT
WALBOMimSO AND PAPIBIHO,
BTAK HON CO., 6-23 tf »B Franklin.
Time Is On the Wm E
BE UP AND DOING.
, SEPTEMBER 1, 1891,
The Price of Alessandro Land
WILL BE ADVANCED
TO
$110 PER ACRE.
YOU CAN BUY
ALESSANDRO LAND
From Today to Sept. 1,1891,
AT
$100 Per Acre.
AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist
YOU CANNOT I
A NEW DEPARTURE!
After September 1, 1891, All Alessandro
Land sold by the
THE BEAR VALLEY
IRRIGATION CO.
WILL BE SOLD PLOWED.
Parties buying land who prefer to
plow themselves will have the cost of
plowing the same returned to them or
deducted from their second payment.
THE BEST ORANGE AND FRUIT
LANDS ON THE MARKET
TODAY
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ARE THE ALESSANDRO LANDS.
50 Acres Sold
. At the office of the Company during
the past week.
For further information, terms, maps,.
l( .etc, apply to
THEODORE CLARK,
Manager Land Department,
Redlands, Cal.
8-1 tl
SECRETARY
**%?tvW> ft*- Information.
I. T. MARTIN,
DEALER IN
New and Second-Hand Furniture,
CARPETS, MATTRESSES and STOVES
PRICES LOW FOR SPOT CASH,
Or will sell on installments.
451 South Spring st., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone 984. F. 0. Box 1021. 7-21 lm
WR. BLACKMAN, PfBLIC ACCOUNT
• ant and auditor, fellow of the American 1
Association of Public Accountants.
>
Books opened and adapted to special require
ments. Investigation and adjustment of
books or complicated accounts. New books
opened, kept and balance sheets prepared.
Office, 218 NOETH MAIN BT., Los Angeles
12 29-1 vr
Best Portland Cement
AT VERT LOW PRICES.
Special discount for cash, and in carload lots.
LOS ANGELES LUMBER CO.
■ Tel. 109. P. O. Box 87. 819 lm I
PIONEER TRUCK 00. I
(Successors to McLain St Lehman,)
noniarroßi or tbi
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Flue end Safe Moving,
Telephone 187 »Market St. Lea Angeles'Ga)
' lel-lf