Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 21, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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

                
ALAMITOS.
A Place That naa Fine Harbor Ad
vantages — Good. Hunting and
Fishing-Prospect That It Will
Become a Famous Oy»tcr Uardcn.
Over a year ago tbe owners of the
Rancho Los Alamitos conveyed three
hundred acres of land in the vicinity of
the inlets and bays which form the
estuary of the New San Gabriel river to a
corporation which agreed to build a rail
road to Los Angeles. In addition to the
three hundred acres, the right of way
was granted to the company through the
ranch. The line of railway was sur
veyed, stations laid out and a good deal
of preliminary work done. A townsite,
well located, overlooking the bay and
ocean, was surveyed, and everything
was ready for active operations, when
hard times came on and the projected
work was suspended until a new impetus
should be given to it by a revival of
activities in this section.
• A representative of tbe Herald has
just spent a few days in inspecting the
natural advantages of this embryo har
bor, and was astonished to discover its
many and positive merits. A body of
water running parallel with the ocean
for about two miles, from fourteen to
seventeen feet in depth, forms the main
inside harbor. This depth could be in
creased indefinitely by dredging. New
River disembogueß into this bay, and
carries a depth of water of from twelve
to fifteen miles inland. Its average
width at high tide is about half a mile.
The fiats, running from New river to the
ranch house estuary are intersected with
numerous sloughs, carrying quite a body
of water. At high tide there is a very
formidable expanse of water visible in
land for several miles, and besides pre
senting a most inviting outlook for har
bor purposes, would make one of the
finest courses for pleasure sailing on the
coast. The exigencies of commerce,
whatever they might be, could be met
in this harbor by widening and deepen
ing tbe channels at any desirable point.
The entrance to tbe harbor from the
sea is one mile wide, and the channel is
perhaps one-half that width. The bar
forms at the extremity of Alamitos
Point and is from eight to ten feet below
the water at ordinary low tide. Compe
tent engineers have placed themselves
on record as to the facility of deepening
the channel across the bar by a system
of jetties and training walls at compara
tively small expense. Those who are
familiar with the place and its forma
tions say that the channel at the bar can
be dredged to any depth that would be
required even for the passage of deep-sea
vessels, as nothing but sand would have
to be removed. In addition to the
cheapness and facility of opening this
harbor, would be the fact that Los An
geles, Downey, Anaheim and Santa Ana
can all be reached from it in from fifteen
to twenty miles. With these advan
tages it wonld seem that it is only a ques
tion of time when it will be utilized for '
the growing commerce of this section.
Mr. John McGarvin, who occasionally
writes interesting and suggestive letters <
to the Herald, has resided on the mar- i
gin of Alamitos Bay for six or seven
years, has great faith in the successful
outcome of this sheet of water not only
as a busy harbor, but as a summer resort
that possesses superior attractions to any
of the resorts that have only the ocean
beach to invite bathers to the water.
The placid bay is particularly inviting to
bathers who are not physically strong
enough to copa with the breakers, and
to those who prefer to enjoy tbe delights
of a smooth swim in quiet waters to buf
feting the powerful surf that sweeps in
from tbe Pacific ocean. He says that for
these reasons tbe number of campers on
the bay is increasing every year.
But the Alamitos estuaries are, per
haps, destined to have a peculiar interest
to Californians from the fact that experts
Bent to this coast by the Government to
select points at which it would be ad- i
visable to plant and cultivate the East
ern oyster have examined them, tested
tbe water and pronounced it to be, in all
respects, as favorable to the growth of
t&e oyster as Chesapeake Bay. Indeed,
their analysis of the water at a number
of points resulted in the discovery tbat it
was similar, in all respects, to the tests
applied to the water of the most prolific
oyster grounds of that bay. The experts
assured Mr. McGarvin that they wonld
make positively favorable reports of the
Alamitos inlets to the United States Fißh
Commissioner, and we may look for
thorough and extensive experiments in
oyster planting in those waters as a con
sequence of the examinations referred
to. If it should turn out that oysters
can be raised in Alamitos Bay to com
pare with those of Chesapeake, a field of
industry will be opened at that point
which, of itself, will make it a most valu
able propertj'.
In winter the inlets and arteries of this
bay are the paradise of hunters.
Ducks, geese, curlew, plover and all the
aquatic game birds seek them for the
feed and fish that abound on their mar
gins and in their waters. A large pro
portion of the wild game brought to this
market in tbe winter season is sent from
Alamitos by hunters who make a busi
ness of it. Even now, with its sailing,
swimming, fishing and hunting advan
tages, Los Alamitos is becoming a favorite
resort with our people. If, in addition,
the harbor should be developed, and
direct rail connection be made with it,
its importance could be scarcely over
estimated.
EASTER SERVICES.
What will be Done In tbe Cburcbes
To-day.
All day yesterday preparations were
being made in most of the churches for
the celebration of Easter to-day. Flow
ers for decorative purposes arrived at the
places ef worship in all manner of de
signs appropriate to tbe occasion. Callaa,
marguerites and white blossoms were in
great demand, and the ladies of the
various congregations had their hands
full in putting them in place. The re
sult of their labors was to give the inte
riors of the churches a most inviting
appearance. Easter services will be held
in nearly every church in the city, and
for these especial programmes of music
have been arranged. A t the Cathedral
an orchestra will assist the choral society
and the organ. The music at St. Paul's
will also be especially fine, and in the
evening several services of praise will
take place.
At the Ascension Church, in Boyle
Heights, Bey. D. Van Bokkelen will lead
in the celebration of Holy Communion.
The Easter services of Christ Church will
be held at A. O. U. W. Hall. In the
morning a special Sunday-school service
will be held at the First Baptist Church,
the children of the First Congregational
Church joining as invited guests. The
First Congregational Church will hold its
services at the St. Vincent's building,
where the Sunday-school service will
take place in the evening. The Y. M.
0. A. will hold a special Easter service
at Opera-house Hall in the afternoon.
At the Main-street M. E. Church a praise
service will be held in the evening. The
Sunday-school Easter service at St. Paul's
will be held ,'n the evening.
The Easter services of Cceur de Lion
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY" HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1889,
Cjmrnandery, Knights Templar, will be
held at the Los Angeles Theater at 3
' o'clock in the afternoon, Sir Franklin
' Jordan, ,Commander; Rev. W. A.
Knighten', Acting Prelate, and Sir A. G.
' Bartlett, Musical Director. The choir
1 will consist of Mrs. M. Perry-Davis, Mits
> F. Lockhart, Messrs. Lotz and Austin.
! The Knights will turn out in full uni
i form and the services will be most inter
esting. Tbe Seventh Regiment band
will be in attendance and will play tbe
prelude and offertory. The choir will
sing "Christ is Risen, by Danks; "Te
Deum Laudamus," by Burnap; "Holy
Father," by Faure, and "Suppliant
Law," by Gilbert. Very handsome pro
grammes have been printed for the occa
sion and the public generally is invited.
PREPARED FORFAR.
Wong Oolpli Ucin a Permit to Carry
a Revolver.
WongGolph applied to Mayor Hazard
yesterday for a permit to carry a con
cealed weapon, to-wit, a revolver. Wong
was the man who accompanied the Con
stables in tbe fan tan raid which was
made about a week ago, and he was also
one of the chief prosecuting witnesses in
tbe complaint. These acts have not
contributed to the popularity of Wong
with the highbinder fraternity, and he
was far from being in favor with them
before he took a hand in this crusade.
After the complaint was sworn out it was
nearly a week before any one could be
found who was willing to assist in carry
ing it out. At last Wong stepped for
ward, and did the work well.
For several days past the fact has
been known in Ciiinatown and openly
advertised by printed circulars, that a
reward of $400 had been offered for the
killing of Wong by the highbinders. He
is a plucky Chinaman and has been in a
number of fights, so the fraternity is not
very rash about tackling him. Wong
comes from Arizona and in that Territory
he served the Government as a detec
tive among the Chinese, and through his
testimony, at various times, five murder
ers were brought to justice and convicted.
Four hundred dollars is a good deal of
money to a Chinese professional mur
derer, and seme men would run away,
when such a bounty was offered for their
beads, but Wong proposes to stay and
fight it out.
When the Mayor was drawing up the
permit to carry a concealed weapon, he
turned to the applicant and said: "I
suppose you want this made out for a
six-shooter, Wong?"
"A five-shooter would be enough, I
think," he answered, "for most any
man, but I take six-shooter if you give
me permit for that."
The Eagle Bock Road.
Some people may be wondering why it
is that the Eagle Rock people have taken
no legal measures regarding the tearing
up of their road. It will be remembered
that they had subsidized it to tbe amount
of $15,000, and therefore they claimed
that they had a certain ownership in it.
It is not their fault that no action has been
begun. The case was placed in the hands
of attorneys, who, however, found, o« in
vestigation, that a suit was impossible.
It appears that the road was subsidized
to Mr. Rodgers as a private individual,
and the law, therefore, cannot prevent
him from transferring his property in the
way he did. Had it been turned over to
a corporation, though, tho matter would
have been different, for then the liabili
ties would have gone with it.
The Seaside.
Free Sunday amueement, Sunday,
April 216t. Everybody come and wit
ness the grand high rope performance
and general gymnastic display. Trains
leave Southern Pacific Company's depot
as follows: Leave San "Fernando street
!1:25 and 10 a, m. and 12:55 p. k. Last
train leaves Santa Monica at G o'clock p.
m. Round trip, 50 cents.
• i
The A. O. H. Ball.
The 15th grand annual ball of the An- |
cient Order of Hibernians will be held
at Armory Hall on Easter Monday even- ,
ing, the 22d inst.
Trains will leave Sunday to Santa 1
Monica at Wolfskill depot at 9:30 a.m.
and 1 p. m. ; return last train 6 p. M.
PLUNDER STORE.
Our Factory, 88 aud 90 Walker
Street, New York.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WKEK.
Mens' black alpaca coats 98 cents, regular
price $1.50.
Mens' light, weight coats and vests $1.00, reg
ular price $1 75.
Mens' fine mohair coats and vests $2.50, reg
ular price $4.
Mens' black minister coats $2, regular price
$3 50.
Mens' fine mohair clutters $2, regular price
*^ns'Prenoh ilannel coats and vests $3.50,
regular price $G
Mens' stylish business suits $5, regular price
$8 50,
Mens'English serge suits (in greys) $10.50.
regular price $18.
Mens' fine Prince Albert coat and vest $15,
regular price $25.
Boys' long pant suits $2.75, regular price
$4 50.
Boys' long pants dress suits $5, regular price
$9.
Boys' school knee pants suits $1.50, regular
price $3. , ,
Boys' dress knee pants suits $3, regular price
$5.
Our mens' underwear and furnishing goods
at prints one-half others at.k Manufacturing
our own goods, we can give you the lowest pos
sible prices
PLUNDER 810UE, 10 N. Main St.
BALTIMORE'S BELLE.
Wbat She Uses to Beautify ana
Preserve tin- Complexion.
By the use
of Mme. Sona
lea's Parisian
Nut Oil and
Milk Weed
Powder you re
tain your
youthful looks
to old ago.Tbey
remove wrink
les, pimples,
freckles,moth,
blotches, blaok
heads, and
make the skin
i white, smooth
and beautiful.
The Nut Oil is
! a natural lubrl
| oant for the
I skin, softening
| md keeping it
youthful.—Dr.
I Gale, Saratoga.
Springs, New
York. I find
I Madame Sona-
it:* b uiui.i.,«tion» iv. itio most excellent.
—Dr. Mount, 575 Lexington avenue, New
York. Indorsed by the profession. Personal—
I have analyzed over 500 different preparations
for the complexion, and find nothing to bene
ficial for cleansing and keeping the complex
ion youthful as Madame Sounlea's Milk Weed
snd Nut Oil.—X. L. DEGYoN.Chemlst, Chicago,
'"jrar-These do away with all cosmetics, nat
urally preserving, beautifying and keeptng the
complexion youthful. Highest testimonials.
Semi stamp for circular
For sale byMI3S JORDAN. 242 S Spring St.
Ladies calling Monday and Tiutday, from 9 to
12 a. h., will be given a free trial. Bend stamp
for circulars.
E. Adams, the Clothier.
Although we have put prices down and re
duced our profit*, customers will find us just
sa eager to oblige and ready to serve at ever at
15 South Spring street.
Star Bacon
I And hams at Seymour A Johnson Co.
■Mullen, Bluett & Co.
' Successors to BLUETT & SULLIVAN,
N. W. Cor. Spring and First Sts.
MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
We call the attention of the public to our elegant line of SPRING NOVELTIES in every Department.
Special Inducements
Offered to all purchasers of clothing. We have MARKED DOWN large lines of Men's and Boys' suits, and it will
be to your interest to look them over. We assure you
genuine: bargains.
MULLEN, BLUETT & CO.
! MISCELLANEOUS.
(Man Bros.,
THE
Leading Tailors,
22 SOOTB SPRING ST„
OPPOSITE NADEAU HOTEL,
LOS ANGELES.
OPENING
—OF—
SPRING
—AND—
Summer Styles.
They carry the Largest and
Finest Stock of Imported
Goods on the Coast, which
they make up at San Francisco
prices. All of their work is
made in this city.
A GOOD FIT
AND
The Best of Workiaoslip
GUARANTEED.
GORDAN BROS.
22 S. Spring St.
al3 3m
THE NEW MODEL
GRANDALL TYPEWRITER!!
Unequaled for speed, accuracy and durabil
ity. Writing in plain sight, even to last letter.
Change of type in five seconds. Alignment can
never change. The fewest parts of any stand
ard typewriter. Only 28 keys, 84 characters.
Bend for Illustrated catalogue. Address
ARTHUR E. WHITNEY, Uen'l Act.,
Los Angeles, for one week; after that 006
Broadway CaL. a! 6-21
We deal in Land Warrait. and sterln.
Applicable to Government Land, ami Transact a
Regular Banking Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
S.A.KEAN & CO., Bankers.
100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
lIS BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
a! 8 cod lm ___
COCKLK'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
The Great English Remedy.
FOB LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION. ETO.
Free from mercury; contains only para
Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEY a
MICHAELS. San Franoleoo. AawkUly
Mol l i s AND RESTAURANTS.
Arcade Hotel,
At 8. P. Arcade Depot, Fifth street,
LOS ANGELES.
S. REINHART, Prop.,
(FORMERLY OF THE UNION DEPOT HOTEL)
I am thankful {or past patronage, and want
to see my old friends and patrons at my new
headquarters, where the best and finest rooms <
can be had on the European plan.
The table is not surpassed. The location is
the most convenient, as street cars leave every
three minutes for all parts of the city.
It is especially convenient for those wishing j
to transfer from one train to another, or from
this depot to the California Central (Santa Fe),
or from the California Central to this depot.
Street cars run between the depots, or you can 1
walk in eight minutes. You save trouble and
money, as I will take care of your baggage and
re-check it.
If you wish a qniet place to sleep, you will
find this Just the house, as there are no night
trains and it is away from the noise and bustle
of the more central part of the city.
Rates—With board, $3 per day and npward. ]
Rooms, without board, $1 per day and upward.
Special rates by the month. al2 lm
InWueadJjot Springs!,
2,000 feet above sea, 70 miles from Los An- 1
geles, 0 miles north of San Bernardino. Moun- (
tain Sanitarium, Mineral, Vapor and Mud
Baths.
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
most attractive surroundings, above fog and
dust, all essentials to comfort, content and cure '
Excellent table, recent improvements in mud
baths; prices reduced for summer months.
Resident physician, postofflee and telephone, j
Stages meet trains at depot, San Bernardino.
Address WM M. TISDALE, manager, for lilh- \
ographs, circulars aud terms, or B. F. COULTER,
cor. Second and Spring, Los Angeles. m3l 3m (
A SUCCESSFUL CHANGE. j
"THE CLIFTON," '
At the corner of Fort and Temple sts., under the
new management, is now the bast private hotel j
in the city. The rooms, both single and en
suite, are large, sunny and well furnished, and I
its table unequalled in the city. The kitchen
is under the direct management of the famous
chef, F. De Russie Smith, a cook of thirty-five
years' experience, and in that capacity has
served both Grant and Garfield; has also been (
chief cook on Pacific and Atlantic Ocean
steamers, and was a chief in the Union Pacific -
dining car service for six years. J
Its convenience to business adds greatly to its
popularity.
Breakfast, 6:30 to 8:30; Lunch, 12 to 2;
Dinner, 6 to 8.
Summer rates now in force. afi lm 1
No Chinese Employed!
THE QUAKER~RESTAURANT,
Reopened at 146 8. Spring St.
YOU ARE INVITED. i
MEALS, 25 CENTS. I
Removed From 83 Temple Street.
W. H. TRIPP, Prop.
a 7-lm
Hotel Lincoln, <
Corner of Bill and Second Streets, 1
Strictly a first-class hotel; appointments !
perfect; all modern improvements; ele
gantly situated and furnished.
THOMAS PASCOE, Proprietor.
m 29 lm
W. O. GRAHAM. 1?X. WISH.
THE
HOLLENBECK RESTAURANT ;
IS NOW OPEN. (KOSTER'S OLD STAND.)
Second St., between Spring and Fort.
Strictly first-class.
Dinners for Private Parties a Specialty. •
aBtf
The CORFU UININGTARLORS,
38 8. SPRING ST., (up stairs,)
Are now open. Parties wishing an extra fam
ily table will find this will fill a long felt want.
EVERYTHING NEW; meals sent out on short
notice. Special arrangements can be made for 1
Private Dinners or Luncheon.
Bro*kfast, 7 a.m. to 12 «.: Business Men's .
Lunch, 12 to 2 r. a.; Dinner, 5:30 to 8 p. m.
m26-lm
Santa Monica Pavilion.
RESTAURANT and FAMILY RESORT 1
EGKBRT & HOFF, Proprietors.
FISH DINNERS A SPECIALTY.
m22tf
branch omoi or
THE F. THOMAS
PARISIAN
Dyeinff aod Cleaning Works
160 South main Street,
Opposite Third Los Angeles, Cal.
Dyers and Finishers of all kinds of Fabrics.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Clothing, and
articles of every description Dyed and Cleaned
at reasonable charges.
CURTAINS AND BLANKETS DONE UP.
SHELF GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Central Office and Works, 27 Tenth St., San
Francisco.
MAKE NO MIBTAKKI See that the wagon la
marked the "F. THOMAS." a6tf
Farmers, Attention!
Horse Rate. Horse Rakes.
We have on hand a few of the best One and
Two-Horse Rakes ever bronght to this market,
which we are
Closing Out at $15 and $18 each.
Call and see them.
Brown & Foster Hardware Co..
36.80UTH SPRING BT. A3 lm d&W j
WOOD AND 1.1 in Hi; IS YARDS.
CLARK 1 WRSBS&,
LUMBER DEALERS,
SAN PEDRO ST., NEAR SEVENTH.
Are selling lumber at the following prices,
owing to the removal of the San Pedro-Street
Railroad:
Rough Oregon Pine, S2O .11.,
Hough Redwood, S2O n.,
No. 1 Humboldt Shingles, *2.20 &I.
Snrf Lumber st accordingly low prices.
ao-lm P. O. Box, 1,235. Telephone, 178.
new^houseT
Wagon Material, Hardwood,
Iron, Steel,
Blacksmiths' Coal and Tools,
Cabinet Woods, etc.
JOHN WKrMORE & 00.
13 and is South l.os Angeles Street.
al tf
BCHALLERT-GANAHL
IiI'DIBKII COMPANY.
main ornca and yard—
Corner First and Alameda Street*,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
BRANCH YARDS—
East Los Angeles Lumber Yard, oor, Hoff and
Water streets.
Washington-street Lumber Yard, oor, Waablnt
ton street and Grand avenue.
Garvansa Lumber Yard. Qarvanat. ] 28ti
J. A. Hbndrrson President,
J. R. Smcbb Vloe-Pres. and Trees,
W«. F. Marshall Secretary.
SOUTHERN - CALIFORNIA
LDMBERJOMPANY.
LUMBXB AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Office and yard, 180 East lint St., Lot Angeles
J al9-M
J. M. Griffith, President.
H. G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Treaa.
T. E. Nichols, Secy. K. L. Chandler, Snpt
J. I GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS.
And Manufacturers ol
Doors, Windows, Rllnds, Stairs,
11111 work of .every description.
539 N. Alameda St., l.os Angeles.
al-tf
ILRRCKHOFF-CUENER
Mill and Lumber Company
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUM B ER!
Yards at San Pedro (Wharf), Los Angeles
(Main office), Pomona, Pasadena, Pnenta, La
manda, Monrovia, Ansa, Glendora, Lords
bnrg, Burbank.
Planing Mills at Los Angeles, Pomona, Mon
rovla. n25-tf
Western Lumber Co.
TABD!
Cor. Mil tli and Ban Peare Streets.
LUMBER of all class can be had at this yard
: aS-tf
B. D. BO7.KLL. A. BOABLL,
ROZELL BROS.,
—DEALERS IN—
Lumber and Building Material.
Yard corner Main and Jefferson Sts.,
Telephone No. 745. Los Angeles, Oal
] 15tf
"PERRY, MOT! & CO'&
I/umber Yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
N0.76 Commercial Street. al-U
~'i:tii?iniNNioN \rsit urointi:.
KENNEDY & CO.
—Wholesale and Retail—
Commission Merchants,
BUTTER, EGGS, HAMS, ETC.,
Fresh Ranch Eggs Received Daily.
Poultry Dressed to Order.
Goods Delivered to any part of city.
116 WEST SIXTH ST
TELEPHONE 1044. m 29 lm
E. G. Wsysb, Proprietor,
GRAIN, WOOL
—AND—
Ueneral nerchandlse Warehouse.
Advances made on wool.
BTORA6S, COMMISSION AMD iNStJEAHOB.
Agents for all kinds ol Agricultural Imple
ments. Wholesale aud retail dealers In Im
ported and Domestic Wines, Brandies and
Whiskies, 084 to 666 Alameda street.
al2-tf
California Warehouse,
CORNER SEVENTH AND ALAMEDA,
Grain, Wool and General
Merchandise Warehouse.
Storage, Commission &. Insurance.
al4 lm
Newh all Bros.,
COAL, WOOD. HAY, GRAIN, ETC.
In large or small quantities.
11» W. Fifth St. Telephone 488.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ON US
aSI lm
mm t a,
50 North Spring St.
MEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
To our Customers and the
Public:
Having had our RENT GREATLY
REDUCED, and a New Front to be pot
in the store, we nave decided to RE
MAIN IN BUSINESS HERE, and wfll
show almost an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
Of Spring and Summer Goods of the lat
est styles, which we will sell at POPU
LAR PRICES,
On SATURDAY, the 27th,
Almost every article in onr Stock will
be sold at same price as at Closing Oat
Sale, and some still lower.
In addition to the very desirable claw
of goods we have carried in the past, we
have added a large stock of the very beet
goods manufactured in our line. Being
large manufacturers and importers, we
must have an outlet for our product, and
in order to make a still greater demand
for our goods, we will sell in the future
at Manufacturers' or Wholesale Prices.
OUR OTHER STORES.
Factory: 535 Market st., San Francisco.
RetaU: 1038 " " " "
748 & 750 " " "
Wholesale: 535 " " " "
Retail: Seattle, W. T.
Look out for our display of New Goods
on Saturday, the 27th.
Eagleson & Go.,
50 North Spring St.
i
a2l-tf
OPTICIANS AS I* J EWELEIM, *
Tbe Only Reliable Optical lnstltnte,
131-133 S. Spring St., L. A. Theater Bldg.
THE LOS ANGELES OPTICAL INSTITUTE,
N. STRASSBURGER,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
Testing of eyes free. Grinding of lenses to order
a specialty. No peddlers employed. I use my
own name only. Absolute porfoct fltting guar
anteed where glasses are required, alt 12m
No. 18 8. SPRING 3T., Opposite Nadoau Hotel
m*.KSHUTZ, Tbe Optician,
m 3 12m Manager
Is Now Driving Hack No. 29.
IF YOU WANT A CARRIAGE,
CALL UP
Telephone 282 During the Day.
Telephone 693 Daring the Night,
And you will receive prompt attention.
m2B lm*
3