The herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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

                
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES.
The Funeral of a Prominent
Pasadena Man.
"(News Matters of Interest from the
Crown of the Valley.
fetlvera Matters—Pomona Local Affairs.
Kfdondo Beach Notes aud Ho
tel Arrivals—Arizona
Clippings.
Pabadbna, Feb. 12.—The funeral ser
vices of Hon. Alexander McCoy took
Vhtce from the family residence on Ban
Pasqual street at 2 o'clock this after
noon. A large number of friends and
relatives of the deceased were present.
A number of beautiful floral pieceß
were provided by the hands of loving
friends and were much appreciated by
the bereaved family.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Fife of the First Presbyterian church,
and were touching in the extreme. In
tbe course of a short talk the pastor
paid a high tribute to the character of
the deceased, referring in a feeling man
ner to his loving affection for his family.
Several songs were rendered by a
mixed quartette in a most excellent
manner. Interment waa made in Moun
tain View cemetery, a large number of
friends following the bedy to its last
resting place. The pall bearers were
Messrs. C. S. Cristy, F. C. Bolt, E. L.
Farriß, George Backus, W. P. Webb and
M. Holmea.
NOTES.
The delayed San Francisco mail and
express matter arrived on thia after
noon's Santa Fe overland.
A large attendance was noted at the
various churches this morning, due,
doubtless, both to good sermons and
Splendid weather.
Prof. Riddle addressed an interested
audience of young people at the 3 o'clock
meeting oi the Y. M. C. A. this after
noon.
Ole Olson, the next attraction booked
at the opera house for tbe 16th inst.,
comes with warm press recommenda
tions and will doubtleßß be greeted by a
full bouse.
i The subject of Prof. Riddle's lecture
Monday evening at the M. E. tabernacle
Will be, Love, Courtehip and Marriage,
t moßt interesting and instructive
theme. At the close of the lecture
two couple will be phrenologically se
lected and a double wedding ceremony
performed. A large crowd will doubt
less be in attendance, as this will be
the only time the professor will speak on
this subject.
The petition recently signed by the
business men of Colorado street, asking
that some action be taken to redeem
aaid thorongbfare from its present dis
graceful condition, has been presented
to tbe property owners, but as yet no
action has been taken. It is certainly
to be hoped that these gentlemen will
•t once take action to pave the street
with some suitable material. Taken
merely aa a business proposition the in
vestment will prove a paying one by the
■Httrflß.
Pasadena Briefs.
Pasadena office ot the IlrnAi.n, No. 10 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip
tions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half Mock from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to $7 per week. Miss L Me-
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BLE, rear of postolhce. Safe and stylish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 50.
C. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, liquors, ci
gars and tobacco, also canned goods. East Col
orado street, cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK A ECKOZA, general blacksmithing,
No. 15 Union street.
G. 8. MAYHEW, real estate broker, 1W< S West
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO., real estate
loans and houses ior rent. Bargains in house;
and ranches, 7 East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8. Deutal rooms,
Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 32 South
Fair Oak, avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN—Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; lirst-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOTEL, cor. Colorado street
and lielancey avenue; transients, if! and $1.00
per day; first-class. P. Klein, proprietor.
KEUCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber Co.,
cor. Broadway and Kansas street.
POMONA.
News, Personal, Social antl Business
Motes.
Pomona, Feb. 12.—Mre- M. B. Wright
announces that those wishing to learn
before the Palomares dance to be given
Washington's birthday night the stately
Steps of the minuet of the days of George
and Lady Washington can do so next
Wednesday and Saturday nights, re
spectively, aa she will teach it at that
time.
The Pomona Athletic club has rented
the room on the corner of Thomas and
Third streets, used by Mrs. Wright as a
dancing hall. Mrs. Wright retains two
nights a week for her dancing classes,
otherwise the antics of these gymnasts
are to be seen.
Mr. Gilbert Bailey, son of Rev. G. 8.
Bailey of thia city, will lecture at the
Baptist chucch Monday evening, the
subject being Through Mexico on Mule
back.
Under date of Sacramento, February
6, S. N. Androus writes to a friend in
Pomona as follows: "I was very much
surprised and pained at what I saw in
tbe papers in regard to the committee
you people have Bent up here to work
for the new county. Now, I want to say
this to you: No men could do more
than McComas and Stein have done.
They are loyal, and do not deserve the
unfavorable criticism that has been
made, and I consider it a piece of injus
tice them. If the fault findora would
put their shoulders to trie wheel and
help, instead of trying to pull down, tho
chances are tbatwewould win the fight.
Say to your committee not to get dis
couraged ; things are not as dark aa the
good people oi Pomona would have you
elieve."
The Pomona Weekly Timoß Bays: Now
that the prospects are fair for the pas
sage of the San Antonio county bill, a
lot of fellows who were on the fence are
getting down on the right side and act
ing as if they had been there all tlie
time. Better late than never, but such
men rarely pioneer any valuable locai
meaenre.
Otis L. Bntlor, • native of California,
22 y*ais oi age, and Lucinda A. McCain,
a native of Missouri, 20 years of age,
both leeidents of Pomona, are to be
manied.
Meeting:; were !■ 'd in Chino January
gf and February i cor; sider ways and
The guaranteed e.nro to ill headaches Is
Jsromo-evllier-100 ,» f'al bottle.
means for erecting buildings to meet the
demands of the public schools there.
Home favored bonding the district for
the necessary amount. At the second
meeting Richard Gird announced that
if the people would consent to gat along
with their present accommodations dur
ing the summer, that Mr. Oxnard and
himself would build and give to the dis
trict a building that would cost $10,000
and thus save bonding and other ex
pense.
Mr. B. E. Street and Miß3 Lora Mar
tin are to be married Tuesday morning,
at 9:15 o'clock, at the Baptist church.
Rev. E, R. Bennett will perform the
marriage ceremony. The happy pair
will be at home to their many friends
after March let.
Mr. E. L. Clymer was a passenger to
the Angel City this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stout are in Los An
geles for a short sojourn.
Dr. G. M. B. Maughß went to Loa An
geles today.
Mr. Ed. Thomas is down with the
g»P.
The Georgia minstrels will be here on
Tuesday, the 14th met.
We are pleased to note that the Los
Angeles papers especially mention tbe
fact of Misb Jennie A. Padgham of this
city participating in the National Pa
geant.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Holiness tabernacle by W. H. Mor
gan of Santa Ana.
REDONDO.
A High Wind—Shipping Notes—Hotel
Arrivals*
Runoxno Beach, Feb. 12.—The high
rollers visited Redondo Beach today.
Mjout midnight a strong west wind
commenced blowing, and at noon today
the high rollers were careering in from
the wide waters of the Pacific, forming
a gran 3 and magnificent spectacle to
the gueßts of the Hotel Redondo looking
ont to sea from the veranda of that hos
telry.
But little damage has occurred from
the effects of the heavy seas, as but lit
tle shipping was in port. The barken
tine Portland chafed somewhat at her
moorings at her wharf, and Captain
Smith's whaleboat dragged her anchor
and was thrown on the Bands of the
beach, badly splitting the stern of the
boat. No other casualties were noted.
At 3 p. m. the wind had perceptibly
abated.
The steamship Corona, Captain Hal!,
came into port at 1:30 this morning,
landing her large tonnage and passen
gers without difficulty, getting away for
southern ports on her regular schedule
time, 6 o'clock a. m.
The eteamer Bonita is wired to ar
rive with a full cargo for Redondo, 94
tons of merchandise from San Francisco
and beans ad libitum from way ports.
The Rev. Dr. Douglae of Washington,
D. O.i delivered a brilliant sermon this
morning at Christ Episcopal church of
Redondo to a large and attentive audi
ence.
Hon. George F. Edmunds and wife
were among the many guests at the
Redondo today. Judge Edmunds was
greatly pleaeed with his visit at the big
hotel, and vouchsafed to mine host
Lynch that today's lunch wae the best
thing of the kind he had yet encoun
tered on this coast.
The Hotel Redondo is rapidly tilling
up, the bulk of the gueßts being tourists
—AAirttM- niitf : TO6rinbgVsrg'f li.'jC
Chamberlain and wife, Eau Claire,
Wis.; D. K. Moon and wife. Miss A.
Moon, Misß Hannah Ellis, Eau Claire,
Wis.; D. R. Moon and friend, Samuel
Qregslen, Mrs. Gregslen, Mies Addie
Gregalen, H. L. Hovey, Chicago; R. J.
Gary and wife, Lsadville; J. C. Eameß,
wife and child, Aspen, Col.; C. W. Bony
eege, J. Roderchild, W. 0. Faranm,
San Francisco; John J. Redlck, Mrs.
Switzlinder, two boys and nurse, John
Withwell and wife, Omaha; I. W.
Knapp and wife, Ogden ;F. Thompson
and wife, city; W. F.Maddox. Manitou,
Col.; Walter Robb, Mine S. Jamison, E.
O. Frasy, Mrs. N. A. Leas. O. W.
Klaus, M. A. Powell, J. J. O'Connor,
Mrs. A. Childs, Mrs. George Childs,
P. McDonnell and wife, Los Angeles; J.
F. Callbrasth, Los Angeles; J. A. Gar
son and wife, Dcs Moineß, la.; C. W.
Pitcairn and wife, DesMoines, Io.; Dr.
H. Hager, Eureka; J. Colerick, San
Diego; M. E. Johnson and wife, San
Diego; Judge George F. Edmunds and
wife, Vermont; Dr. Douglas, Washing
ton, D. C.j A. P. Carroll, Norwich,
Conn.; L. H. Case, St. Paul, Mien.
Arrivals at Ocean View: J. D. Benja
min, Los Angeles: W. H. Scott, Los An
geles; Robert S. Treat, Los Angeles;
Samuel Van Brodt, San Diego; Willie
Van Brodt, San Diego; Edpar Smith,
Colton; John Pitman, Santa Barbara.
RIVERA.
Governor fit. John Given a Good Recep
tion—The Farmers' institute.
RIVtBA, Feb. 11.—The largest audi
ence ever assembled in Rivera was that
gathered in our town hall last Monday
evening under the auspices of Rivers
lodge I. 0. G.T., to hear the "big gun"
of the Prohibition party, ex-Governor
St. John. "He came, he saw, he con
quered," if we are to judge from the re
ception given him by his hearers, and
the talk next day—but then we havo no
more elections for awhile. But the
speech waa a grand one, as admitted by
Democrats, Republicans and Prohibi
tionists alike, and Rivera feels proud
that she was honored by the presence of
this distinguished gentleman and hie
charming wife.
The fifth session of tho Southern Cali
fornia Karmera' institute convened iv
Rivera February 7th and Bth. Unfor
tunately, the weather was not conducive
to large gathering, and the attendance,
consequently, was not large. The sea
aionß, however, were replete with inter
est, and a number of valuable papers
were read, which elicitod general discus
lion. Among the visiting members and
Bpeakers were ex Gov. Lionel A. Shel
don, Messrs. C. C. Thompson, Abbot
Kinney, H. Rowland Lee and T. J. Luc
cock.
The wet weather haa interfered con
siderably with the orange buvere, but
the fruit has not been injured
and if tho eun will only stay out now we
may expect pretty lively times around
the depot.
The I. 0. O. F. administered the aec
ond degree last night, and are agitating
the matter of buying a lot and building
a fine hall.
There ie considerable influenza in this
neighborhood, but no serious casea.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousand?, who
Ihiuk themselves ill. that they are not
affected with any disease, but that tbe
system simply needs cleansing, ie to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
coßtive condition is easily cured by using
Syiup ol Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
eliable saddlery house, Jli> H, Loa Angeles st.
LOS ANGELES ITERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1893.
ARIZONA.
News Notes From Tbat San-Kissed
Territory.
[Phoenix Gazette, February 10.]
B. A. Fieka9 haß received a lot o!
young camphor laurel trees and will
plant quite a large grove of them on hie
farm near Pbcenix. He is of the opin
ion that the trees will do well in thia
climate, aa they require a warm south
ern country in which to grow. Almost
all the camphor of America now comes
from China, Japan, Formosa, Cochin-
China and the West Indiee. Many
think the tree would not even grow
here, but Mr. Fickas will give it a trial
any way and see what can be done in
the way of camphor culture in the Bait
river valley.
J. W. Ransom, one of the solid busi
ness men of Globe and partner of E. F.
Kellner, arrived in Phconlx yesterday.
Business in Globe is very good now and
the smelters are running full blast. The
Tempe and Globe toll road has not been
given up and two gentlemen from Globe
will arrive in Tempe next week to in
vestigate the matter and see what as
sistance can be secured from the people
of Maricopa county toward building the
road. A new route has been selected
where only about 40 miles of the dis
tance will have to be worked and easy
grade can be secured.
Hon. Burt Dunlap of Graham came in
on yosterday's train. Burt's mission to
Phoenix is to secure a new county from
Graham and Cochise.
Gov. N. 0. Murphy returned home
from Washington yesterday, where he
has been doing noble work for the ad
rnißoion of Arizona into the union.
[Tombstone Prospector, Feb. 9.]
The Solomonville, Ariz. Bulletin save:
Indians have been Been at intervals for
the past two weeks, skulking around the
confluence of the Gila and San Francisco
rivers. The track-walker ou the A. &N.
M. railroad saw two of them Friday.
They entered a cabin a few days ago
during the absence of the owner, but did
no damage. It is believed they were
searching for food.
Mr. George F. Millner of Washington,
Ind., who has been vißiting the Rev. F.
W. Downs for the last month, departed
today for San Bernardino, Cal., where
he expects to engage in the railroad
business with the Santa Fe company.
The postoffice at Harßhaw, by order
of the pofltoffice department at Wash
ington, waß re-established January 6th.
James McCarty is postmaster.
[Tucson Star, Febrary 10.1
Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, wife and child
of Columbus, 0., arrived yeaterday, and
will remain come weeks, in quest of
health. Mr. Ryan has been twice elect
ed secretary of state of Ohio, and re
signed before his last term expired to
accept the office of executive commis
sioner for Ohio of the Columbian expo
sition, which office he iB now exercis
ing.
Deciduous fruit trees are in blossom
at Tempe. Cattle in this district are
pretty well sold out. A recent visitor
there says Tempe has oceans of water
lor irrigation purposes.
[WUoox Notes, Tucson Star, February 10.1
The talk is of an experimental station
in which it is hoped that the university
will take a hand, both in management
and in a financial way. The view oi ag
ricultural improvements ia as an ad
junct of the cattle business, and no
fancy agriculture will be attemnted.
I ■}'-.-.-" •- *-- J r—.frr."- «o,*'>
after feeding on alfalfa, they sell from
$30 a head upwards. The difference is
tha profit on the alfalfa. This Wilcox
intends to have.
Another feature will be the raising of
alfatfa for contract consumption. Here
tofore Wilcox haa paid out $40,000 per
annum for alfalfa. Thio it is now in
tended to keep at home. The first out
lay will be about $5000; and in the
event of ita euccesa the acreage will be
increased.
A Wilcox merchant aays that when
that Bowie road is started, part of Wil
cox will move to Bowie.
The business done at the Wilcox rail
road Btation exceeds that of Tucson.
And Tucson's monthly freight income is
$40,000.
Fogg's Alarm C'loclc.
Fogg staid up very late yesterday
morning, ov ve-ry early, if you like that
expression batter—-at any rate it was
nearly 4 o'clock before he had rongh'y
footed up the amount ho would have to
pay in hats and cigars and wino and
oyster suppers and climbed into bed.
Ho was to ariso in good season, and set
tho alarm clock to ring "for all it wai
worth" at 7 oVlock. It rang with a
vengeance, and fearful that it would
awaken tho wholo household he reached
up, smothered the bell with his hand
nnd took the clock down into tho bod to
hold it until it would stop ringing.
When he awoke again tbe hell bud
Stopped ringing and ho was still hugging
the clock, which truthful!v assorted that
it wa3 after o.—Hartford Post.
FhilOHophy from a Child.
Two of the Virginians who have corco
to the Pasteur iustituto to be vaccinated
against hydrophobia were iv grave con
sultation. "I am sorry you told the doc
tor that he murit not hurt you," said tho
elder, aged twelve. "I am suro you
would rather suffer than die."
"No," replied tho ol her, aged six, "1
would rather die and bo born again and
net he bitten by a dog."
Savants have tortured their brains for
centuries and not found truer philoso
phy, and tho innocent say things that
make the experienced turn pale.—New
York Times.
A Grateful Old Woman.
A dean WM visiting his parishioners
when one of them, an old woman, in
formed him that since they met "she'd
gono through a sight o' trouble. Her
sister was dead, and there wor a worse
job than that; the pig died all of a sud
den, but it pleased tho Lord to tak' him,
and they nnia bow, they muu bow."
Then tho pcor old lady brightened up
and said, "But there's ono thing, Hester
Allen, as I can say, and ought to say—
tho Lord's been pretty well on my side
this winter for preens)"—lischanga.
Completely Uprooted.
How many remedies there are which merely
relieve without uprooting disease. The con
trast wiih sterling medicines which such pal
liatives a tlbrd not only enhinces the dignity of
the former but serves to emphasize the folly of
employing half-way measures when thorough
ones are available A marked Instance of this
the effect, on the one hand, of Hostetter's -ttom
aeh Bitters iv canes of chills aud fever and bil
ious remittent, and on ths other of ordinary
remedies in maUdics of this type. By the Bit
ters, malarial complaints lv every stage aud of
the most milignaut type, are completely con
quered and lose their hsld upon tbe system.
They are rarely. If ever, dislodged by the or
dinary resources of medicine, although their
symptoms may unque'ttonably be mitigated
through such Th*> same hoidsgwdof
Indigestion, biliousness, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, nervousness and debility. By the
BlKers they are cured when many remedies
fail,
OCEAN'S GRAVEYARD.
THE WONDERFUL SARGASSO SEA OF
THE GREAT ATLANTIC.
TSic Enormous Floating Semi-island To
ward Wiich Nearly Everything l on. the
Blighty Beep Drifts and Is Hold as
Prisoner—lU Inhabitants.
For several yoars past tho hydro
graphio bureau at Washington has been
trying to acquire amore intimate knowl
edge of the movoinents of the waters of
the ocean, and a great number of bot
tles, containing messages and securely
corked, havo been dropped overboard by
vessels. Many of these have floated
thousands of miles before they were
picked np, and while eomo were washed
upon native and foreign shores others
have found their way into the great Sar
gasso sea.
From the cources taken by these dif
ferent bottles it has been found that the
ocean currents move around in a vast
circle. Those which were dropped over
board on the Auieiican coast took a
northorly course, While those on the
European side floated toward the south.
Bottles dropped overboard in the North
Atlantic started toward tbe northeast,
and those from the African or Spanish
coast floated almost directly west until
they reached the West India islands.
The general directions of the currents
were thus ascertained, showing that the
waters acted up<?n by winds and cur
rents circulated round and round like a
pool.
In all pools floating objects are quick
ly cast outside of the revolving currents,
or they aro carried with them in their
Circular route for some time until they
are washed nearer the center or side of
the pool. Tho bottles that were forced
outsido of the currents of the ocean were
cast upon the shores of some country,
but those which wero worked toward
the center eventually found their way iv
the calm waters of tho Sargasso sea.
Here they remain peacefully until
picked np by somo vessel, or until some
storm casts them back into tho great
pool.
Vessels very rarely visit the great eea
in the middle of tho ocean, but occa
sionally they are driven there by storms
or adverse winds. Strange sights meet
tho gaze of the sailors at such times.
Wonderful stories—partly true and part
ly false—havo been told by sailors re
turning from a forced trip to tho Sar
gasso sea. The surface of the sea is cov
ered with floating wrecks, spars, sea
weed, boxes, fruits and a thousand other
innumerable articles. It is the great re
pository or storehouse of the ocean, and
all things which do not sink to the bot
tom or are not washed upon the shores
are carried to this center of the sea.
When ono considers the vast number of
wrecks on the ocean and the quantity of
floating material that is thrown river
board, a faint idea of the wreckage in
; the Sargasso sea may lie conceived.
Derelicts or abandoned vessels fre
' qnently disappear in mysterious ways,
' and no accounts are given of them for
years by passing vessels. Then suddest
| somo well traveled route to theastonijh
i ment of all. The wrecks are covered
with mould and green Blimo, showing
the long, lonesome voyage which they
have passed through. It is generally
supposed that such derelicts have been
swept into the center of the pool and re
mained iv the Sargasso sea until finally
cast out by some unusually violent
storm.
The life in this sea is interesting. Soli
tary and alone tho acres of waters, cov
ered with tho debris, stretch out as ths
vast graveyard of the ocean, seldom
being visited by vessels or human beings.
Far from all trading routes of vessels,
the sijglit of a sail or steamship is
something unusual. The fishes of tho
sea form the chief lifo of those watery
solitudes. Attracted by tho vast quan
tities of wreckage floating in the sea,
und also by the gulf Weed on which many
of them live, they swarm around in
great numbers. The smaller fishes live
in the iutricato avenues formed by the
seaweed, and tho moro ferocious deni-
Eens of the deep come hither to feed up
on the quantities of small fish. In this
way tho submarine lifo of the Sargasso
sea is rnado interesting and lively.
The only lifo overhead is that made |
by a few sea birds, which occasionally
reach tho solitudos of this midocean
cemetery. A few of the long fiyars of
the air penetrato to the very middle of
tho ocean, but it is very rarely that this
occurs. Some have been known to fol
low vessels across the ocean, keeping at
a respectful distance from the stern.
Other birds havo been swept out to sea
by storius, and have finally sought ref
uge in the Sargasso sea. Still others,
taking refuge on some derelict, havo
been gradually carried to tho same mid
ocean scene.
There is sufficient food floating on the
surface or to be obtained from the fishes
which live among the forests of seaweed
to support a largo colony of birds. It ia
surmised that many of those found iD
ths eea havo inhabited those regions for
years, partly from choico and partly
from necessity. Birds swept out ther*
by storms would not caro to venture the
long return trip to land, and finding an
abundance of food and wrecks on which
to rest and rear their young they might
easily become contented with their
strange lot. Ju3t how far the strong
winged sea birds can fly without resting
is all conjectural, but it is doubtful if
many of them would undertake such .i
long journey seaward with no better
prospects ahead than dreary wastes of
water.—Detroit Freo Press.
Tho Grenteßt Tobacco Users.
The Ansti iar.s consume more tobacco
than any other nationality or race on tho
globe, civilized or savage. Recent in
vestigation by eminent statisticians
gives the number of pounds consumed
annnally by each 100 inhabitants of tba
different European countries as follows I
Spain, 110 pounds; Italy, 188; Great
Britain, 133; Russia, 183; Denmark, 28*1
Norway, 2i>9, and Austria, 278.—St
Louis Republic.
Physicians' prescriptions have tailed to rpach
rnauy casr-s ol rr euruatlsm known to have been
subsequently cured by Salvation Oil. That is
the reason why the popular v.jicfi is practically
unanimous In Its favor. 25 cents.
Xjopizich & Banna
Are now conducting the New Vienna renum- t
ri'nt. IS Court street, formerly know!
"Mitchell's." Everything first-class, with rates
reasonable, Quick service and polite artcii- !
iion. (Jive us a trial,
A Tale of Two Buna.
There was a man named Hibbs who
bought a farm, built a large, stately
dwelling at the end of a long, shady
avenue of maples and settled down to
enjoy the comfort and independence of
a farmer's life. He built a cosy little
barn of logs and shingled it with clap
boards.
There was another man of the name
of Hubbs who bought a farm in the
same neighborhood, built a oozy little
dwelling of logs, shingled it with clap
boards and settled down to the haru,
grinding monotony of a farmer's life.
This man Hubbs built a large, stately
barn at the end of a long, shady avenue
of maples. At the end of ten years
Hibbs' big house had broken him up, and
Hiibbe' big barn had enabled him to buy
Hibbs' stately dwelling for about half
price and move it over on his own farm.
Hubbs has a big dwelling and a big
barn and represents his county in the
state legislature. Hibbs has a little log
cabin and a little log stable and ia try
ing to sell out to Hubbs. He wants to
quit farming and travel with a peddling
wagon.—Toronto Mail.
Unconscious Feminine Crnelty.
"Let me off at Thirteenth street, con
ductor," said a woman as sho paid her
fare on a Broadway car at Cortlandt
street.
The car was packed, the place just two
miles away and the woman a New
Yorker. From GO to 100 people would
get on and off, half a hundred stops were
to be made and something like a half to
three-quarters of an hour would be con
sumed before reaching Thirteenth street.
Yet this woman, who bore evidences
of more than ordinary intelligence in
her face and from her easy self assur
ance every indication of being able to
take care of herself, expected the con
ductor to remember her request and to
put her off at the right street.
Tho Broadway conductors are the
hardest worked, most abused and criti
cised railroad officials in this city, but
this is the sort of thing they are called
upon to endure every hour in the day.
It is usually at the hands of women, and
is unnecessary, foolish and cruelly in
considerate.—New York Herald.
Modern Matrimony.
Jones (calling on Smith in the even
ing)—l thought I would find you at
home. You don't go out much at night
now?
Smith—No. Tve given up all my clubs
and societies. I should be glad to have,
you come up and spend an evening with
me occasionally.
Jones—But your wife might think me
in the way.
Smith—Oh, she's never home at night
till late. Tonight she's at a meeting of
the Ladies' Society for Supplying Thim
bles to the Destitute Poor. Tomorrow
night she goes to the Queen's Daugh
ters, next njgbt to the sociable of the
Royal Women, and so on every night.
Come up and see a fellow. It's awfully
lonely to be married, I can tell you.—
New York Press.
Suffocated by Sweet Odors.
The Sybarites slept on beds stuffed
had his couch filled with them; Versus
would travel with a garland on his head
and around his neck, and over his litter
he had a thin net, with rose leaves inter
twined. Antiorhus luxuriated upon a
bed of blooms even in winter days and
nights, and when Cleopatra entertained
Antony she hand roses covering the floor
to the depth, it is said, of an ell.
We are told that Heliogabalus sup
plied so many at one of his banquets
that several of his guests were suffocated
in the endeavor to extricate themselves
from the abundance—victims of a sur
feit of sweet odors.—Philadelphia Times.
Ammonia in Coal.
Some 13,000,000 tons of coal are burned
in London yearly. About 4,000,000 are
utilized by the gas man ufacturiug com
panies; 9,000,000 are burned in house
hold and industrial fire grates. Each
ton contains sufficient ammonia to pro
duce, if treated with sulphuric acid,
twenty-two to twenty-eight pounds of
sulphate of ammonia. The total loss of
thia fertilizing agent is therefore, say,
9,990 tons. As the price of sulphate of
ammonia is £9 10s. tho ton, the mone
tary loss is £94,905 every year. If we
were less wasteful we should not be so
much obligod to ransack Chili and Peru
for artificial manures.—National Re
view.
Hard to Find.
Walter Satterlee, the artist, says one,
o£ the greatest difficulties he meets is :
the lack of models in this country whoso
hair is so black that it has blue or pur
plo lights in it. He adds that what he,
wants is common in Europe, but al-i
most unattainable here.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Skoolnm Root
g."' jjlWfi l Een?edj
Stops (Trade Mark Registered.) AU
A, l Scalp
?r hair Hum :i
Scalp. From
It- OS OWES "3
111 casing Substances,
bold by Druggists, Jl; six,ss. Worth $5 a bottle
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THS
Skookum Root Hair Grower? Go.
NEW YORK.
L. WILHELM, Vt TIT
I. IL LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
326 B. Main St., bet. Eighth and Ninth,
Telephone 297 t X.oi Angelas
' rigs, gentle horses and reliable drivers.
< reasonable. Special attention to horses
i >i*d br the day, week or mouth. Horses to
.in tbe day, week or month. Brick stables,
tot 8-91|
Dringa comfort sod improvement txA
•Beds to persona] enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy lifo more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excollenoe is due to its presenting
1* the form most acceptable aud pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figa is for sale by oil drug
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ofactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Ond being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
King's Royal Genaetnre
Ik a positive cure for
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma,
Bowel, Liver, Kidney awl Bladder Diseases,
General Debility and all Germ Diseases.
AS PLEASANT AS LEMONADE
PRICE. $1 PER BOTTLE
Manufactured
KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER COMPANY
Atlanta, Get.
For coughs, colds,
and all lung
troubles nse—
Crescent Malt WMskey
It is pure and health
ful. Sold only
by ail druggists.
ODB NEW CATALOGUE, giving full ae
scrlpUon. with directions for rnnniug,
{irices, sizes, weights, shipping rules, etc,, sent
ree to any address.
Santa Ana Incubator Co.,
SANTA ANA, CAL.
The Standard- ISredStalllon,
DICK RICHMOND,
17,640, Race Record, 3:23,
Will stand for public service tbe season of
1893 at our farm, Loa Kietos. Cal.
Terms: $30 < i-:. i approved note, at tlms
of service. All mares bred by Ibe season, wiiti
usual return privilege. All mares at owner's
risk, as we will not bo responsible for accidents
or escapes. Uootl pasturage, or fed bay ii de
tired, at reasonable terms.
d-w 112 m HAMCHgZ BROS., Owners,
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway aud Second.
. Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5 ;S0 p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday a*
2 p.m. J. m. GRIFFITH, president.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary, 8-18 Om
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL BULWAL
Los Angeles depots, east end of First street
and Downey aveuue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles lor Leave Pasadena lur'
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
t 0:35 a m t 7:15 a.m
• 7:10 a.m - 8:05 ».ra
• 8.00 a.m • 9-.05 a.m
• 9.00 a.m '10:35 a m
•10:30 a.m *12:00 m
•12:15 p.m • i : O5 p.m
• 1:25 pm • i\os p.m
I P ,m * 4 05 p.m
• 1:00 p.m • 5:25 p m
• 5:20 p.m »,7:05 p.m
• 0:20 p.m !........
• * 9:30 p m
11:00 p.m 11:45 p. in
Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes later
Leave Los Angeles tot Leave AltademTfor -
Altsdeua. Los Angeles.
•10:30 a.m «11:35 a.rn
• 4:00 p.m * 5:00 p m
All trains start from Flrst streetdepoti
Leave Los Angeles lor Leave Olendale for Los
Glendale. Angeles.
t H/45 a.m t 7:25 a.m
1 8 15 a.m j 9:05 a.m
"12 20 p.m « l :if> p m
• 5:25 p.m « 6:15 pm
Leave Los Angeles for Leave East San Pedro
Long Heat h and J£att for
San Pedro. Los Angeles.
• 0:45 a.m » 7 : 41> a.m
112:45 p m 111:15 a.in I
• 8:15 p.m I 3:35 p, m
Between Kast Sau Pedro aad Long BeachTlO
minutes.
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway
MONROVIA DIVISION.
Leave Los Angeles for l cave Monrovia for Los
Monrovia. Angeles.
• 7:55 a.m I t fi:ss o.m
•11:10 a.m » B:si a.m
• 2:55 p.m '12:45 pm ,
• 5:23 pin I • 4:00 p.m
■Daily. {Daily,excent Surdays jSundavsoniy.
Stagss meet the 8:00 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles ou the Sa m.
train for Wilson's peak can ruturu too same day
Theater nights tlie 11 p.m. train will wait 20
minut< s titer the theater is out wheu later than
10:40 p.m. ,
».peeial rstes to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street aud Downey ave
uue bridges.
General offices, First-street Depot. ■
V. B. B LBS aiT, General Manager.
Jy2-tt w.WINOUP.Qen, Passenger Agt.
3
Southern Pad Company.
IMPORTANT CHAMQB OF TIKB
\ • FBBBUARY 8, 1893.
Trains leave and are dne to arrive ai
LOSANOEI.KB (AROADB DstPO*).
Fifth street, dally, aa follows:
Leave For dsstinatioiT An. H»Jsi
8:30 a.m. ~. Banning AlO-.loa.rn
A4:3op. m Banning * ; oOp.m
H 30 a. ia Colton 10:10 a.«
10:30 a. ni Colton «:Of»S»
4 3()p.m C01t0n........ 6: i?>»»
8 .10 a. m Veming and Bait.... * : 00p.J»
8:30 a.m... Bl Paso and Bast.... * OOaSa
As:lsp.m Chino *§ : ?X*- m
t<::ioa.in China •• 10:J0a«
4:30 p.m Chlno „••• S : f?*- m
9:25».m Long Beach & San Pedro 8:15a.m
al2 :40pm. -au Pedro A Long Beach a 11:56 a.m.
5:00 p. m. Long Beach A San Pedro 4:19 p.m.
2:00 p. m igdun and Bast,2d elan 7 30a.nl
10:40 p.m. 06<itiDandKast.latclass 13:30 p.m.
10:40 p. ni Portland. Or 7:80a.m
8:30 a. m Riverside 10 ii Oa ; —
10:i0a. m Riverside **OP-*
4:30 p.m Riverside 6:16p.m
8:30a.m San Bernardino 10;10o.m.
10:30 a. id San Bernardino. — 4:00p.m
4:30 p. m San Bernardino 6:15p.m
B:3oam Bedlands l»:10o.m
10:30o. m Bedlands 4:00».m
4:30 p.m.; Kedlauda 6;l(Tp.m.
2:00p.m |San Fran, and Sacram'to 7:30a.«l
10:40 p. m. San Fran, and Sacram'lo 12:30p.m
A9:52a. m Sama Ana and Anaheim 9:04a.m
ft: 10 p.m. Santa Ana and Anaheim A*:Mp.a
9:25 am Santa Barbara 1:30p.m
4 55 p.m bauta Barbara 9:10p.m
9:15 a. vi eanta Monica aSwa.m
Santa Monica 8:59a.m
l:10a,m Santa Monica 12:16p.m
5:16 p. m Santa Monica 4:30 p.m.
1.(1:15p.m Santa Monica
Santa Monica Cation.. 512:15p.m
s9:4sain .Santa Monica Canon.. s4:SOp.m
sl:10 p. vi . .Santa Monica Canon
4:52 p.m Tustin B:*3a.m
A9:<oa.in Whlttier 8:43a.m
4:52 p.m. .. . Whittle* Al :45p.m.
Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernanda
street. Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Avcada depot, Jefferson street fWinthrop sta
tion), Otand. avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Hand's
Junction. San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Kaad'S
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Coramaretol
sheet, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through ticket* sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping ear reservations
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to J. M. CEA WLJtY, Asst. 0 Pas. Agt,,
No 14 1.4. Spring St.. cor. Second. CUAJJuBB
SK VI.X X, Agent at depots,
s Sundays only.
A buudeys excepted.
BlCif'D GRAY, Gen. Trafflc Mgr.
X. H. GOODMAN,
Uuu'l Passenger Agt,
OUTHKHN CALIFORNIA HAIIWAI
COMPANY. tSanta Fe route.
IN BFFBCT SUNDAY. JAW. 1, 1898.
Leave. Arrive.
* 5:15p.m Chicago Limited... • 7:boa.m
* 7:ooam ...Overland Kxpreas • 6 35 p.m.
* 8:15 a.m .Han Diego Coast Line.. * 1:15 p.m
* 4 30 p.m..San Diego Coast Line.. • r) 50 p.m.
* 7:00 a m -| f * 7:50a.m
* 9:00 a.in I ...San Bernardino... J *955 am
* 4.00p.m f.... via Pasadena 1 t l:*Rp.m
* R:lBpm J I * 6:35 p.m
» 7:ooam ( ...Riverside via... j f 1:25 p.m
* 9:ooam . . ..San Bernardino... i ' 8:35 p.m
tiiinoa'Si Riverside and Bon j ?21% » ?
* 7:00a.m 1 Redlands. Mentone I . „.„
* 9:ooam I ....and lligbland... I . f^g-"™,
» 4:00p.m f via 1 J i. ?2 J'l?
« 5.15p.m j Pasadena I «•»»»•■»
t 6:05 a m > Redlands, Mentone < *IG:U o,m
tl 1:00 o.m > and Highland, via <* 3:55 p.m
* 4:30p.m ) Orange as Riverside t • Ho* p.m.
1 f , 7:360.m
» 9:00 a.m ..Azusa, Paßadena.. t 8:43e.m
* 1:25 p.m ! and ! " 9:55 a.m.
* 4:00p.m ( ...intermediate ) f 1.25 p.m.
t 5:25 p.m I stations • 4:17 p.m
* 6-55 p.m J I * B:SS p.m
tlo:2sam ..Pasadena * 7:50 a.m.
* 5:15 p.m Pasadena (11:31 a.m.
t 6:05 a.m Santa Ana t 8:50 a.m.
» 8:15 am Santa Ana tlO:15 a.m
* 1:50 p.m Santa Ana • 1:15 p.m
* 4:30 p.m Santa Ana • 6:60 a.m.
•10:15 a.m Redondo * 8:19 a.m
* 4:05 p.m Redondo • 3:50 p.m
* 7:48 a.m SantaMonlca.
•10.00a.m SantaMonlca • 9:43 a.m
"ante. Monica. • 3:50 p.m.
HsntaMonlca • 6:06 p.m
f 9:00 a m San Jacinto via Fasade'a t 1:25 nm
(11 :00a.m 3an Jacinio via Orange t 3:55 p.m
( 9:00 M.m Teaiecula via Pasadena f 1:25 p.m
(11:00 a.m Temecula via Orange . (10:15 p.m
t !-;:15 a.ir Bseondido via Coast iineit 1:15 p.m
•Dally, t Daily except Sunday. tSundays only.
*. W. McGKS, City Pas. and T. Ag>t,
129 N. Spring St., Los Angalea,
ED. CHAMBERS. Ticket Agent.
First-street Depot.
Depot at foot of First street. 123
Railway.
Winter Time Card No. 9.
In Effect 5 a. m.. October 3, 1892.
Lob Angeles Depot. Corner Grand avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand ay. cable or Main st. and Agri
cultural Park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo for Los Angeles.
8:00 a.m, daily 7:20 a.m dolly
9:00 a.in. daily 910 a.m. doily
l:3ipm. dally 11:00 a.m. Sally
5:00 p. m. daily 4:45 p.m. dolly
Running time between Los Angeles ond Re
dondo Beach, 50 minutes.
City Ticket office at A. B. Gteenwald's cigar
store, coruer First and Spring streets. ' -
GEO. J. AIKSWORTK, J. N. SUTTON,
President. Sunt.
B. H.THOMPSON, Vice-President.
MflcljOaSt S. S. Co.
apOODATX, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL j
VT Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
eiabrnco Hues for Portland, Ore., Victor*., B.
C, und Puaet Bound, Alaska> and ail eoMt
points.
SOUTIIKRN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY, 188 S.
LEAVE SAN FBANCISCO.
' For 1 ——*
Port Harford.... S. 8. Corona, February 1, lOi
Santa Barbara... 19, 88, March 9.
Redondo >
Ban Pedro 8. 8. Santa Rosa. Febrnarr 6.
Newport la 24, March 0.
f an uicgo
For 1 S, 8. Coos Bay, February 8,"
Redondo I 17, 28, March 7.
ban Pedro and [a. 8. Eureka. February 4, 18,
way porta J 22, March 3, *
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO,
— —— : ,
For i s. S. Saut* Rosa, February 8.
I 17, 20, March 7.
Ean Ihego fa. a. Corona, February 3,12,
J 21, March 2,
For 1 8. S. Hint* Rosa, February 1.
San Frannl«co... L 10,19. 28, March ».
Port Harford.... |3. 8. Corona, February 5,14.
Santa Barbara..J 23, M*roh4.
For 1 S. 8. Itureka, February 7.18.
Ban Francisco I 25, March 6.
and |S. "8. coos Bay, Febrnarr 2.
way potts J 11, 20, March 1,
Cam to ennneet with steamers via San Pedro
leave S. P R. R. depot. Fifth street, Los An
geles, at 9:25 o'clocs a. m.
Passengers per steamers Corona and Santa
Rosa, via Redoudo, north bound, leave Santa
Fe depot at 10.15 a. m.; or from Bedondo rail
way depot, corner Jefferson street and Grand
aye., 9:00 a. m.
Paiseuse.-s per Hnreka and Ooos Bay, via Re
dondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 4:05 p. at.
Plans of steamer's eibln at agent's offtoa.
where berths may be secured.
Tho company reserve the right to change the
steamer., or their days of sailing.
£li?-For passage or freight as above or tor
tickers to and from all Important point* In
Burope, apply to
W. FARRIS, Aa-ent.
Onlcc. No. 124 West Second st., Los Angelas.
Honolulu aiiOiiaueaT
HEALTH,
€^' DITEBSIOIf a»4
\ wl|jif BDl « ndt <» Steasaen
twice assonth,
<f $E VBt» L <>W PABXi I
Spoclal rates to parties oi six and over. nUa>
tratcd printed matter furnished
on application to
0. II WHITK, or H. B. BIGB.
Ticket Agent, 8. P. Co., Agt. Oceanic 8, ». Osj..
Burdicv. Block. IU WMaSmflS
lsf>i#