The herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE SPIRITUAL BILL OF FARE.
Yesterday's Services iv the Va-
rious Churches.
Vr. Chichester on the Commotion
Among; Presbyterians.
Xtev, Clarke's Sermon at Christ Chnrch.
Rev. Howard's Sermon at the
First Presbyterian
Chnrch.
Yesterday morning Dr. Chichester
preached about the man who waß robbed
of his gods. The text was Judges 18:24.
"And Micah said, ye have taken away
my gods, and what have I left?"
The doctor's subject was tbe present
panic in the Presbyterian church —the
causes of it and tbe folly of it. Among
other causes he mentioned tbe unwise
utterance of extremists, the putting of
too much stress on the mere human ac
cessaries of religion, unseemly and un
soriptnral impatience and the failure to
recognize the margin of error in all
human views of truth.
One of the doctor's strongest points
was the emphasis he placed on the fact
that while the writers of tbe Bible were
inspired the readers of it are not, and
this should make us all humble and
tolerant in holding opinions that may
clash with those of our brethren. As
the great French preacher Vinet once
said: "Even now after 18 centuries of
Chrietianity, we may be involved in
some tremendous error of which the
Christianity of the future will make us
ashamed."
The doctor's whole sermon was a plea
for peace in the present agitated state of
the Presbyterian church. He eaid that
the great Presbyterian denomination
waß just now in the trying position of
Paul's storm-beaten ship—"where two
seas meet." The extreme progressive
current is setting in from one direction
and the extreme conservative current
from another, and it will take wise and
skilful steering to bring the vessel
through.
The doctor waß not an alarmist, how
ever ; for while the man-made gods of
religion were being swept away one
after another, the great vital and essen
tial truths are all untouched.
"What have I left?" cries the man
whose graven images have been stolen.
Everything is left that is fundamental
to our faith, the Bible, the church, the
Almighty Divine Father and the blessed
Lord Christ.
Rev. Howard's Sermon.
Rev. B. F. Howard of the First Pres
byterian church delivered an able and
comprehensive sermon yesterday morn
ing. There was a large congregation
present, and his remarks were closely
followed.
The text waa taken from the fourth
verse of the firstchapterof Paul's epistle
to the Epheaiaus: "Even ac He chose
us in Him before the foundation of tbe
world."
Christ is more than the world has yet
conceived of. His relation to tbe race is
closer than has entered into the thought
of men, or even their hopes. There is a
largeness of conception that men have
missed becanse of its very immensity.
Christ iB known "after the ileal.." We
KrA rirnTlA in qv» *t *t»* of t-: .
Jhy between the gasp of the infant
esus at Bethlehem and the long sigh of
the Crucified at Calvary for all our facts,
and to leave out of our thinking tbe
eternity out of which the Christ burst
on the world's vision, and the eternity
into which He passed from the trills of
Bethany. The words we have received
for our study this day will correct our
view if we grasp their meaning in any
degree of fullness. Before the genius of
science had discovered the telescope tbe
heavens were thought of as a crystal
dome hung like an inverted goblet,
jewel-flecked, above the earth. Whole
systems of worlds moved in their noise
leßß orbits and great stars poured forth
their wealtb of golden glory, but men's
eyes were holden and they did not see
them. Then came the revelation through
the glass, and out of the enlarged heav
ens, whose radius stretched away under
the lengthened vision to the infinity of
space, vast central suns took shape,
wondrous harmonies and relatione never
dreamed of grew plain to the awe-struck
mind, and the earth itself wsb invested
with a dignity that transfigured it as it
took its place in the mighty family of
the heavens. As I look into this word
of the mighty preacher the short radius
of conception that limits the Christ to
His earthly life, and humanity to the
generations of its earthly history, pushes
out into the eternal paßt. I see the Son
of God, the Word that became flesh and
dwelt among us, in the beginning with
God. 1 see humanity, passing behind
the date men have stamped upon it,
chosen in Christ before the foundation
of the world. I see with wondering
spirit an eternal fellowship, from before
the birth of time, established between
tbe Son of God and the sens of men, and
then great mysteries are solved. I see
why the Son of God ia also son of man.
I ccc why the Christ was born of a vir
gin, the cross grows luminous, and life's
riddle is interpreted.
There is running all through these
words the teaching of a marvelous fel
lowship between Christ and the sons of
men, chosen in Him before the founda
tion of the world, designed as sons of
the Father also through Christ, bleeeed
with every spiritual blessing ac we find
them in Him, and obtaining God's
grace only as it is freely bestowed on us
in the Beloved. The history of human
ity is inseparably bound up with Christ.
Apart from Him man haß no ground for
existence and human life is an ungueesed
conundrum. Creation is not the product
of a whim. The world, the things of the
world, and the man who has dominion
in tbe world exist only because Christ
has a vital relation to them. There is
no other explanation that explains their
purpose. "The Father hath life in Him
self." What follows? Life constantly
desires to impart itself, therefore "as
the Father hath life in Himself even so
gave He to the Son to have life in Him
self." This Bon who has life in Himself
desires also to impart it.
I know that this is a broad concep
tion, but it is no broader than the reve
lation. Christ is more to the world than
the world has had the faintest idea of.
His work as redeemer does not begin to
to compass the fullness of Hiß relation
to men. Before sin entered into the
world the fortunes of the race were
wrapped up in Him, and He was a part
ner in the experiences of humanity.
He came in the flesh not to establish
this fellowship, but because of it. Do
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by eknnV>~\ r"oS bi'r vrnwer.
you recall tbe remarkable statements in
the second chapter of the Hebrews? It
says: "It became Him for whom are
all things, and through Whom are all
things, in bringing many sons unto glory
to make tbe Author of their salvation
perfect through Buffering." Tbe idea
we are after lodges in the indirect
touches. The phrase "many" eons is
significant. How is it that men are bo
called? The explanation follows: "For
He that sanctitieth—the Son of dod—
"and they that are sanctified" —we men
—"are all of one"—a mysterious unity
of relation. Then it goes on: "For
which cause" —this oneness —"He is not
ashamed to call them brethren." Then
follows the reason for His aseumiug our
flesh, because of hie fellowship with us:
"Since, then, the children are sharers in
flesh and blood, He also Himself in like
manner partook of the same." "It be
hooved Him in all things to be made
like His brethren." "We are not breth
ren of Christ because He assumed our
nature; Christ has assumed our nature
because we are His brethren." And
what is the purpose lying back of His
coming? It wae not the establishment
of the fellowship between Christ and
men. It was a revelation and fulfillment
of relation already existent. We eaid a
moment ago that the very being of men,
their physical life, lay in the relation
tionship between Christ and hnmanity.
What is true of the physical life is also
true of the spiritual life. "God hath
bleseed us with every spiritual blessing
in Christ." The revelation that the
physical life of the world grew out of
the fact that the Sou of God hath life in
Himself, is not so important as the fact
tbat "God hath given unto us eternal
life, and that life is in His Son." So I
take it that the incarnation has a larger
significance than redemption merely. I
believe Christ would have come had
there never been any sin. I believe that
the promise made to the woman, that
out of her own seed should come One
who should bruise the serpent's head,
was not the announcement of a purpose
newly made, with reference to the
ruined state of humanity, but that the
purpose had always existed, and that
that the promise was that the fellowship
already existent should not fail because
of sin, but that the Coming One should
still cling to his creatures and show His
fellowship to the uttermost in human
redemption.
There are depths of meaning in the
wordß, "We are complete in Him," that
we have not yet sounded. Life is an
unsolved riddle till we find a clue to it
in His eternal relation to us. It is a
perplexing tangle until, in His fellow
ship, we find the one thread that re
solves it all. Life is an eternal " Why."
We cannot tell whence it comes or
whither it goes until He is the known
factor in its problem. Nothing that
touchea humanity is rounded out to ful
ness until He is added to it.
Did you ever enter a great cathedral
at twilight, while a master hand
touched tho organ's keys? At first a
few questioning tones came trembling
forth from the wondrous thing. Then
note after note added its voice. The
dusk seemed filled with the cry of a
thousand longing souls. A strange
yearning crept into your own heart bb
you listened. High and fuller and
deeper the music rolled among the
pillars, it shuddered beneath ycur feet,
climbed in wistful search among the
overhanging arches. The very air was
filled with a sense of incompleteness,
with a spirit of unutterable want. You
feel like one who listens to the wail of
a hungry child as it tugß at the breaatof
its dead mother. Then, out of the sob
bing and weeping, there arose a new
nni.o Kl*a + 1... —• • I. -»( c* augcl, TTlgli
above ail it soared and swelled and
thrilled. It gathered up into, itself the
minor wails and the (Trying until all
were lost in one vast blending of tri
umphant harmony. Then you under
stood it all. The added voice inter
ported all the rest. So is the Christ.
Life's mystery has wailed and surged
for ages to and fro. The life of men has
been filled with unutterable longing.
Existence has been a dark enigma for
which there has been no solution, until
into tbe varioue plaints and queries
blende the voice of Christ: "I am the
vine, ye are the branches, without Me
ye can do nothing." Then life falls into
place in the fellowship of Christ, aud
we see that all life is gathered up into
oneness in Him.
Beloved, more and more am I im
pressed with ths inseparably vital rela
tion of Christ to the world. More and
more am I convinced that what men
need, and all that men need, is Christ
—a fuller, clearer vißion of Him; a
closer touch of His life on their life ; a
deeper inspiration of His spirit in their
practices, in order to solve all the vex
ing problems of church aud Bociety and
state. More and more do I believe that
He is the life of the world, and the only
life of the world. And the souls that
are growing purer and stronger and ra
diant with a heavenly glory, and tbe
churches that are warm and glowing
and active in transfiguring the earth by
bringing heaven into it, are the souls
and the churches that live in closest and
most conscious fellowship with Jesus
Christ.
At Christ's Church.
There was the usually large attend
ance at Christ's church yesterday morn
ing. The choir is one of tbe features of
the service, and some excellent music is
rendered. The rector, Rev. Mr. A. S.
Clarke, delivered the sermon with more
than accustomed excellence. Dr. Lef
fingwell, principal of St. Mary and St.
Alban's school at Knoxville, HI., and
editor of the Leading Church, the prin
cipal Episcopal church paper of the
west, was present and assisted Mr.
Clarke in the services. The text of the
sermon was taken from Psalm ix:l2:
"Open Thou mine eyes that I may behold
wondrous things out of Thy law. "
Tbe vision of faith is blessed reality.
As much so as is the miraculous recov
ery of sight in tbe blind. The natural
man underetandetb not the things of
God, for they are spiritually deserved.
The treasures of grace and piety arise
from the most unpromising text of
scripture.
The new light throws clearness upon
the old revelation vision of faith de
clared to be Bupernatural. It is a gift
conferred and can and should be sought
and prayed for. The need of it is to
make hope bright and courage strong.
With it sorrow becomes a means of
grace and tends to the reflection of
God's love.
This claim is not a delusion. Some
see more than others that there is an
occult power in it other than brain force.
It is faith which iB above reason. Some
Victory!
Tim Greatest the Would Has Knows.—To
many a man, stricken m the field of battle, the
ciy of victory h&s fallen gratefully; butcvai
moro grateful to an Individual Is a realizing
sense 'hat by the use of Or. Miles' Restorative
Nerv.;ioho has achieved a victory over any
nervous affliction such as prostration, sick
headacho, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless
ness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullce.s. sexual
debility, irritability, convulsions, spinal irrita
bility, nt. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials of
thousands of such cures are in possession of the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Jtlkhart. Ind. Restora
tive Nervine is sold by C. H. Hance, the popu
lar druggist, 177 N. Spring strest, on a guaran
"3. for a book, free.
LOS ANGET.ES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1893.
have this gift. in greater proportion.
The vision is though a fact whether ono
or a dozen persons have it. The testi
mony ia stronger if many persons tes
tify. It is an agreement which has
existed among Christiana in all ages.
It ia one line of conduct, one rule of
faith, one object of worship and one
destiny for all.
Tbe claim is proper, for it is founded
on fact and experience. There are
those who, declaring that this knowl
edge can be communicated, do not be
come arrogant or supercilious. No close
corporation is formed by means of lt, for
the Arcanum is open. Enter ye in and
know. Some see more in religion than
others, for they have a supernatural gift
divinely conferred and assiduously cul
tivated.
The claim is tbe same in the spiritual
as well aa the natural. Some persons
are wiser or wittier than others; one
may raise a weight, invent some
mechanism, write an epic poem, com
pose a song of merit, indite a book of
worth with all the evidences of genius.
So character must be the outcome of the
gift of heart.
In religion there will always be the
eminent men who see and know more
than others, just as the ages have had
their great men. As a Herechel discov
ering laws of astronomy, a Humboldt
composing his Cosmos, a Newton ex
plaining the laws of gravitation, or onr
own Agassiz, the first naturalist of ou/
Uvea.
Expoaition of doctrine is one thing,
but heart and knowledge is quite an
other. Holiness does not interfere with
mental equipment. In the darkness
and the twilight, with hands stretched
out to feel for the Divine, let the Cry for
more light be heard. The prayer of
faith ascends, and 10, tbe Divine Healer
and Restorer is met and a new world of
pity and charm opens out to view, holi
ness takes on a new aspect, religion is
seen to be a blessing.
HOLES IN THE GROUND.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE
BIONKWAI.I, DISTRICT.
Governor Waterman's Mine Being Again
Worked—A Sale of Calico
Mlnes-A Rich Find
at Temescal.
G. L. Seybold is down from the Stone
wall mining district, says the San Diego
Union, and bringß favorable reports con
cerning the work being done in that aec
tion. He says of the Stonewall mine:
"Two years ago the mine gave employ
ment to about 160 men and ran 20
stamps. For some cause the mine was
shut down after the death of Governor
Waterman and was allowed to fill with
water, so that for several months the
camp was almost entirely depopulated,
but one family remaining to look after
the property. About three months ago
10 stamps were started on rock left on
the dump when the mill was shut
down, and now the force has been In
creased to 15 men. Tbe machinery has
been overhauled and put in working
order, and it iB expected that work in
the mine will be resumed at an early
day. Instead of tbe mine being on the
decline it iB recovering from a dead stop.
"Other minea In the vicinity of the
Stonewall are in a proeperouß condition.
Tho little mill at Camp Eureka, 10 miles
tl.o .auiiiAaat r iii li.utolano
rock all the time, with ore enough on
the dump and in sight to keep it run
ning for the next year. The five-stamp
mill In tbe same camp will start soon on
a new mine recently purchased by the
Noble brothers. This ledge is about
eight feet thick and carries considera
ble free gold. Good results are ex
pected.
"Five and a half miles southeast of
the Stonewall In the Cascade, a new
mine on which there has been about
$1200 worth of development work done,
including four assessments. Two shafts
have been eunk on thia ledge to a depth
of 40 feet, about 180 feet apart. In tbe
north shaft tbe ledge is somewhat
split, but carries rock on an average of
ll) 1 .. feet in thickness, with gold evenly
distributed through all parts of the
ledge. In the south shaft the ledge
was 2'.j feet thick on tbe surface and
has gradually Increased to over 14 feet
of solid quartz at a depth of 38 feet,
and carries gold from wall to wall, as
well as an unusual quantity of pyrites
of iron and hulpburets. The ledge is
higbly mineralized, and In some parts
are fine samples of peacock ore in the
moßt brilliant colors of blue and gold.
The foot wall of this ledge is syenite and
the hanging wall gray schist. There is
about 60 tons, of milling rock on the
the dump and arrangements will be
made to put up a mill at an early date.
"I have been nearly four years in
this part of the country,and the mining
interests are now looking better than
ever before, as there has been develop
ment work enough done to make it cure
that several good paying mines will
aoon be added to the list in thia district,
Tbe assessment baa been done on many
other claims, which will doubtless pay
well when properly developed.
A Rich Find.
On Saturday James R. Pollard, W. T.
Munger and J. W. Abell returned from
tbe Temescal mining district, in San
Bernardino county, fourteen miles from
Ferris, bringing with them samples of
ore from a location recently made by
them. The ore is a carbonate, carrying
free gold, and the ledge in many places
iB eight feet wide. Samples of the ore
have been sent to Lob Angeles for ex
amination, and if they come up to the
locators' expectations, active work will
be begun on the ledge. The mine iB
easy of access and wood and water
abound in the vicinity.—[Perris New
Era.
A Mine at a Fair.
A gentleman in Colton says that one
of tbe interesting features of the state
fair will be a primitive Mexican mining
camp. A drift will be run into the ter
race at the pavilion and a hand railroad
laid on it. Gold ore will be shipped in
to be worked, and every process of min
ing from '49 to the present day will be
exhibited. This exhibit will be under
tbe auspiceß of the Colton Mining ex
change, and be directed by A. F. Jud-
Bon, and largely as bis expense.—[River
side Press.
A Big Mining Sale.
In the real estate transfers in another
column will be found a heavy mining
sale in which A. L. Tubbs et al. dispose
of their interest in Neel Consolidated
Borato, Stepens Consolidated Borato,
Calico Desert Borax, Ebnnem, Centen
nial and Indian Spring and the Hedden
Springs m nes to F. M. Smith for $150,
--000. These mines are located at Calico
and are producing a large amount of sil
ver.—[San Berr-irdino Courier,
GOSSIP ON THE NATIONAL GAME.
What Will the Game Be This
Coming Season ?
A Discussion of a Few Proposed
Changes in the Bales.
Shall the Game Consist This Season En
tirely of Hard Hitting and Heavy
Scores?— Yesterdny's Aiu-
attar Oaine.
If one half of the changes are made in
the playing rules of the national game
this season that have been proposed by
fan-enthusiasts, baseball patrons may
look for such an exhibition of their
favorite sport as they have not seen
since the brotherhood days. It has
been practically conceded that the game,
through the latitude allowed the
pitcher in his delivery of the ball, has
been reduced almost to a question of
superiority in the box. Tbe combina
tion of speed and curves places the bats
man very much at the mercy of the
pitcher, bo tbat if tbe former happens
to hit the ball at all it is almost five to
one it will go directly toward a fielder.
Indeed, when one looks over the score of
a modern game of baseball, in which 40
individual batsmen face tbe pitcher, it
will be found that eight base bite out of
that many "times at bat" will be tar
above the average. Of course it reads
all well enough the next day to say that
"the game wae a pitchers' contest" and
that "base hits were scarcer than ben's
teeth ;" and after a game of that kind ia
a little over half finished the spectators
realize its scientific nature and settle
down to a nervous and quiet enjoyment
of a contest of pure and simple skill.
But the real question which confronts
the business end of baseball ia whether
this matter of skill In pitching haß not
been carried too far. With surprising
unanimity the writers on the subject Bay
that it haa, and the outgivings from the
seat of high authority, tbe National
league, are to the effect that a radical
change will he made in thia respect.
To accomplish the desired end —make
the game faßter and hitting livelier
there have been many schemes pro
posed. One suggestion is to increase the
diamond to 03 feet between bases; an
other is to put the pitcher back five or
eight feet more; still another is to put
tho box in tbe center of the diamond;
put more rubber in the ball; confine the
pitcher to the man in front of him and
prevent him throwing to the bases; and
probably a dozen other visionary ideas
that have only to be tried in order to be
discarded. But the consensus of opin
ion leans to a larger diamond and the
pitcher's box a greater distance from the
plate. The leading eastern authorities
advocate both, even to placing
the pitcher in the center of
tbe 03 foot diamond. At the
recent meeting of the New. England
league, without waiting for < action on
the part of the big organization, the
managers lengthened the pitching dis
tance to 68 feet. If this means the dis
tance between the plate and the box,
which is five and a half feet deep, then
the pitcher would have to be able to
cover <53% feet. The center of a 93-foot
diamond would be but a trifle less than
, anil it that point mm iflm-maAe
the center of the bnx, the rear line
would then be about 68>» feet from the
plate. Speed from that distance would
count for but little, and curves would be
easily solved. The batter, if at all scien
tific, could place the ball almost where
he would want to, and the game
would be rapid enough in
hitting to suit the rankest touts.
But the players think this change will
be too radical. They Bay that the
scores will pile up bo that a game un
der two figures to a Bide will be phe
nomenal, and that the games will be
alow in other respects. Then, again,
comes up tbe queßtion as to which kind
of slowness will be the least offensive—
slow hitting or large scores, and tbe
answer can only be found by experi
menting.
**»
Manager Harris, of the San Francisco
team, has a proposition to make field
ing livelier. He suggests that on
a foul fly the ball come back
into play as soon ac it touches a fielder's
hands. That is. a baae-runuer may
leave bis base at once on an error of a
foul fly, the same as if it be held. A
rule of this kind would only add stu
pidity to tbe game and put desperate
attempts at a discount. To avoid ad
vancing a base-runner on an error of
that nature, the fielder would simply let
tbe ball go, and take his time to pick
it up after it stopped rolling. He would
be foolish to take any chances one way
or the other.
Other ideas to liven the game are
open to as many objections, though all
have some points to commend them. It
seems to the writer that a happy solu
tion would be to put a little more rubber
in the ball, give the batter four strikes
or allow him to call for a ball above or
below the belt. Thia should surely make
hitting enough to satisfy anyone, and at
the same time admits of fair skill in the
box. But we will all know more about
it after the meeting of the rnlea com
mittee of the National league on March
10th, and in the meantime it is well
enough for fans to make up their minds
for a season of hard hitting and large
scores.
THE ALLEGED AMATEURS.
They Flayed a Fair Game, bat Charged
Un Admission .Fee.
The opening game of baseball of tbe
amateur league of Southern California,
between the Tufts-Lyon Armß company
and Jacoby BrOB. nines resulted in a
score of 6 to 2 in the former's favor.
While the league is called an amateur
organization, the very worthy young
gentlemen in charge of yesterday's game
charged an admission fee of 25 cents. If
this is to he a regular thing tbe organ
ization haa no right to call itself the am
ateur league of Southern California.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used ia Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Highest of all in Leavet.ing Power.—Lzcest U. S. Gov't Report.
Rawder
t\mtXU/fBOf PURE
When th6y charge such a fee they place
themselves on the plane of profession
als. If it is their intention to continue
the programme of yesterday they should
change the name to the Junior Profes
sional league of California.
The game was an excellent exhibition
of amateur baseball. There were no es
pecially brilliant plays, but it was well
contested throughout. Bentley ap
peared to have the better of tbe pitch
ing, as the Jacoby Bros, did not hit him
bo freely as the Tufts-Lyons reached
Hart.
The crowd was not very large, but
made up for tbe lack of numbers by vig
orous rooting. The sympathies of the
bleachers appeared to be with the Ja
coby nine.
The umpire was unmercifully guyed,
and was wide of the mark in his de
cisions on balls and strikes.
There was but one unpleasant feature
to the game. In the ninth inning Van
Horn made a drive to left field, and
while running to first base noticed the
umpire was watching the ball. In
stead of touching the first bag, Van
Horn cut across the diamond and
reached second base. There waß an up
roar immediately, the Tufts-Lyon Arms
men claimed the runner out, while
the Jacoby men maintained that aa
the umpire had not noticed the play he
could not make a decision, and Van
Horn waß entitled to second base. Van
Horn was decided out. He held the
base, however, and finally scored, the
Tafts-Lyon Armß men making no opposi
tion. As the last man wbb being retired
at firat base Sprecker committed a foul
by throwing his glove in front of the
baseman, who wae waiting for the ball.
The run-getting was ac follows :
In the first inning Hartley reached
third base on a long hit and
scored on a paseed ball by Buekirk
from Newman. Two runs were added
in the second inning by the Tuftß-Lyon
men. Brown hit for two bases, went to
third on Miller's hit and scored on a
passed ball. Miller scored on Newman's
wild throw to second base to catch Bent
ley.
Long in the fifth inning hit for one
baße and scored on Leland's two
bagger.
In the eighth inning Leland hit to
Bußkirk and scored on a wild throw by
Hart. Another run waa made in the
ninth by Bentley, who was brought in
by the deadly base on balls, when the
bases are covered.
The runs of the Jacoby nine were
made in the second inning. Newman
was given his base on balls, stole sec
ond, went to third on Bentley's wild
throw and scored on Long'a mufi.
Buskisk waß given a base on balls, went
to second on Guercio's hit, stole third
and scored on Sprecker's base hit.
The teams were as follows i
Tufts-Lyon—Long, third base; Hart
ley, center field; Leland, left field;
Rockwell, catcher: McGrath. sscnnrt
base; Arnold, right field; Brown, first
base; Miller, shortstop, and Bentley,
pitcher.
Jacoby Bros.—Stephenson, right field ;
Smith, shortstop; Roberta, center field;
Newman, catcher; Van Horn, left'field;
Buskisk, third base; Guercio, first baße;
Sprecker, second baee, and Hart,
pitcher.
Umpire—Mr. Chas. Farrell,
THE PABST BREWING CO.
Awarded the Sole Right to Sell Beer at
tho World's Fair.
The Germain Fruit company, the sole
agents for Southern California of the
world-renowned Pabst Brewing com
pany, received the following dispatch
from Milwaukee yeßterday:
"Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 10, 8:45 a. m.
'Germain Fruit Company, Los Angeles, Cal.:
"We have been awarded over all com
petitors the sole right to sell our beer in
all buildings erected for the world's fair.
"Paiist Brewing Co.',
This justly celebrated beverage is the
moat popular beer brewed in the United
States, and the result of their competi
tion and success in obtaining the sole
right to dispose of it at the world's fair
is surely a high honor that the Pabst
Brewing company may well feel proud of.
LETTER BAG.
The Park Uommliiionerli
Editors Herald : The article in Sat
urday morning's Times referring to the
reappointment of two of the present
park commissioners, should the bill now
legislating them out of office pass, is
misleading; and believing that our posi
tion should be defined, we herewith
make the following statement: That
while appreciating the honor of the of
fice as it is at present, we do not believe
in the wisdom of the change, and there
fore could not accept a reappointment
by the council. We believe that our ad
ministration has met with the approval
of the general public and the taxpayers,
and for many reasons we question the
advisability of putting the appointment
of the park commissioners into tbe
hands of a council subject to biennial
change and political influences.
(Signed) S. C. Hubbell,
S. Hutton,
James 0. Kays,
Commissioners.
A fellow who gave the name of Robert
Lake was arrested last evening by
Officer Kich on the charge of begging
and vagrancy. The beggar bad reßorted
to the usual dodge of placing a blister
upon his arm aud thus appealing to tbe
sympathy of the public. He has been
arrested before on a similar charge.
Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
Pioinptiy cured by Bromo-Sehzer.
MUSCULAR KINCH.
A Santa Fe Conductor Who Stands No
Nonsense.
Conductor Kincb, of the local passen
ger train between Santa Ana and Los
Angeles, cam« lugging a tall man into
the smoking car yesterday afternoon,
not long after tbe train left Anaheim
towards Los Angoles, and deposited him
very unceremoniously in a Boat. Then
he asked him for tbe balance of his fare
to the city. There was some little par
ley, in which the man dug up a dollar
and received 95 cents in change, when
the conductor gave him a train receipt
and passed on. The man wae very much
excited, and told several parties tbat the
conductor's action was an outrage.
Upon being asked what the trouble waa,
Conductor Kinch said that the passen
ger, whoee name was not. learned, had
got on the train at Santa Ana with a
ticket to Riverside. Ha should have
changed cars at Orange, but continued
on tbe train, and waa told that he could
get off at Anaheim and take the next
train back. Ha did not get off at Ana
heim, and when the conductor went to
collect his fare, indulged in some pleas
antries about riding to Los Angeles free.
Mr. Kinch said the man had been
drinking and became abusive; so much
so as to disturb the ladies in the car.
He parleyed with him for thirteen miles
and finally told him he must pay the
fare from Orange to Los Angeles, $1.05.
Finally tbe passenger pulled out a dol
lar, and shoving it at the conductor,
told him to "take it and go to h—l."
He refused to pay the remaining 5
cents, when tbe muscular young con
ductor shouldered him and carried him,
kicking and struggling, out of the ladies'
car into the smoking car, where he col
lected the nickel in tbe manner de
scribed. The paeaenger vowed ven
geance and to get even with Conductor
Kinch. He claims he had the money in
his band to pay him when be was trans
ferred to the Bmoker.
CONSCIENTIOUS OR STUPID?
A Pomona Young Man and His Railroad
Ticket.
An amusing incident occurred the
other day on the Santa Fe railroad, says
the Pomona Progress. The west-bound
express, in charge of Jake Weatfall, had
pulled out of Pomona, and as the con
ductor passed through the train he
found among the passengers who had
boarded it at the lost stopping place a
young man respectably dressed and ap
pearing to be possessed of ordinary in
telligence, but whose actionß indicated
that hia experience in railroad travel
had been very limited. As the conduc
tor halter for the young man's fare the
latter handed up a ticket good for pass
age from Pomona to Azusa, and with it
» iiTD-ctm% y>e»e.-—iTl.» e*»*d,ae*ey, -hroTf
suspicious that a practical joke was
about to be sprung, looked at the young
man and asked :
"What is thia money for?"
"I see," said the passenger, in sober
earnestness, "it sayß on the ticked, 'Not
goed unless stamped,' and aa I do not
happen to havo a Btainp with me I give
you the rive cents and you can put
it on."
The young man's manner convinced
Mr. Westfall that the passenger was not
joking, bo the good-natured conductor,
with no sign of merriment, handed back
the coin, remarking that it was a small
matter and ho would lix it all right.
Sudden Deuth !
That Startling. News H gaunt,—The pub
lic is becoming accustomed to the abovo head
ins, but nevertheless it rtiwayweonveyii a shock.
Huddon deatli in a vast majority °f cases re
sults from heart disease, manifested by any one
or several of the following symptoms: Short
breath, palpitation, irrcgul.'r pulse, wind iv
the stomach, pain lv side, shoulder or arm, un
der left shoulaer blade, berween shoulders or
lv bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse, op.
pressed feeling iv chesi, choking sensation,
weak or hungry spe Ih, difficult breathing,
swelling of feet or ankles, dropsy. Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Bold by C. H. ilauee, 1.7 X. eprlug street, ou
a guarantee, who will give you his elegant
book, free.
Cit«nmoiif*;a -V lne Agency.
TV'o arc now prepared tofnrnisli families witjj
line old CucamoiiKti wine* ami brandy; also,
line old northern dry winefe. 318 North Main
street, Downey block. Telephone 520.
Scrofula
In Its Worst Form—" Wliite Swell
ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect of flood's Sarsaparilla In
the following caae illustrates the power of thia
medicine over all blood diseases:
"My son, 7 years old, bad a white swelling
come on his right log below the knee, which con
tracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. I considered him
/A Confirmed Cripple.
I was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op
eration, expecting his leg would hare to be taken
off, and begau giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla in
order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
np his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him
so much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
straightened out, and iv a few months be had
perfect use of his leg. He Is now apparently as
well as ever." John L. McMobbay, Notary Pub
lic, Kaveuswood, W. Va..
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by druggists. *l;sixfor|s. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD <fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Established issb.
no PfllliMQ OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN,
(lA. OULLmO With the Los Angoles Optical
Institute, 125 Houth Spring street, Los Angeles
Kyes examined freo. Artificial eyes iuserted.
Lenses ground to order od premises. Occulists'
prescriptions correctly filled. u-8 6m
CRESCENT COAL
Diamonds jn Winter Time.
A. H. LAPHAM,
DK.4LEB IS
COAL, WOOD, HAY and GRAIN
WHOLESALE AND RUT AH.
Charcoal. Kindliny. and fuel oi all kiuds.
Mill Feed a upeclftlty.
843 8. 3ro«dw»T. 1-lßlm Lw Angeles, Cal. ,
J. C. CU N N INGHAM,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS,
186 couth Main street.
Opposite Chamber ot Commerce, Los Angelea,
Teleunone 818.
Orders called for and delivered to all Parts ot
the city. 11-2 a
IRSTEINHART'S
Essence of Life
RESTORES MANHOOD,
Cures Seminal Weakness,
Cures Nervous Debility,
Stops Involuntary Losse*
And all tronbles caused by youthful
Indiscretions aud excesset*. This
medicine is Infallible and purely
vegetable.
Price, $2 Per Bottle or 6 for $10,
Can be had in pill form at flame prices
if preferred. Consultatioii and advice
free, verbally or by letter. All com
munications strictly confidential. Ad*
dress
Dr. P. Steinhart,
Booms 12 & 13. 331% S. Spring St.,
Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Evening
6to 7 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m, to 12 m.
FOUN cX A,N YOUTH!
WHERE IS IT?
You can not stop the passing years. You can
look young. Looking young, you feel young.
Mrs. Nettle Harrison's business is to aid you by
making articles guaranteed to bring beauty to
faces wrinkled, pimply, rough, frecsled and
old. MBS. S LAWRENCE, hair dresser and
manicure, 353 South Spring street, Los An>
geles, sells them.
■—"■—- Preveots Wriakles, Agiag.Vrj.
LOLA illgi Withering of the Ski*.
CREME Preserves the Compfexioa.
' 700 r«r Pot.
Ladles who wear Bal-
low, sunken complex- affl sMkfiK
selvt-R aud friends with JKS^a^^^f^^LW
fdmples, rough, hairy ffI&tQJS&Sr -i5?)
aces do not know that *Srßgln£*W \
thousandsof ladies owe fiafifrfs
their beauty to MRS, tk*A tt*
HARRIS'JVS toilet artl- fcSB J
cles. What they enjoy
Every Article
Bcientlflcally made
onhonor. Absolute- Jj, a , R^4 f i• ,*-ri
ly pure. Perfectly fV«Utfr
harmless. Kemem- X fUftu. V
ber the place,
353 South Spring Street, L«> Angeles.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE.
For any special or complicated blemish ol
tbe face aud form, write MRS. NETTIE HAB
KLSON, iti (Scary street. Ban Francisoo, Cat,
superfluous hair permanently removed.
rillPiiE
NOT A DOLLAR
Need Be Paid Us Until Cure
Is Effected.
Die Porterfleld & Losey,
SPECIALISTS,
S3S MARKET SLJfIN FRMCISCO.
We positively cure, in from 30 te 60 days, all
kinds of
Rapture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles
AND FISSURE.
FISTULA, ULCERATION, etc., without tha US9
of knife, drawing blood or deten
tion from business.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
M. F. Losey, M. I) . of the abovo well-known
firm of speeia.ists, will be at
MOTEL RAKON.V, COSSIBU TIMID AND SPRING Sts„
From JANUARY 27 to FEBRUARY 2 Inclusive
FEBRUARY 13, 14 IS, 10 and 27and2S,
RUd MARCH 1 and 2.
Can refer interested parlies to prominent
Los Angeles citizens who have been treated by
him. Cure guaranteed. 1-5 2m d.few
GRAND OPENING
fy> SPRING AND SUMMER GBODS
Prices mat Defy all Competition
1 baTO l« fit pnrchawtl 1000 full piece*
1 , ,?»:/ of tho Best Rngiisll
W DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS & SERGES
HtjjjjjiiiA Serge:■. will be mostly worn thfn nea-
P ,l BO "' " rt,:r <inrmeiit*j Mndu to Order
nEiv'M W : '' ''" 11 'ilnotion toniyffirni
w.ijjfcfV l \ < i I-"" l riri'B. Don't fail to boo my
ft! |rl \ dlB rlay ° r Elegant Styles.
UK Joe PoHEiM.
. I :-2 \ M.: SOUTH SPRING ST.
"!la AXGETJSB. OA*
lliaueh r.f San Francisco.
POPLE & WARDEN,'
* * Printers ** *
109 East Second St, Los Angoles, Cat,
Wedding stationery, ball programs, society
cards and high-grade printing ot every descrip
tion. \VrUeforsa»idesandestbnAtsa,lX-16ja
5