The herald. [microfilm reel], August 31, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
HIGH TIMES ABOUT PROF. LOWE
The Mountain Railway Builder
Banqueted.
Festivities in His Honor Last Even
ing at Redondo.
A Gathering of Notables—The Toasts and
stesponses— The Professor* Ad
dress-A General tlood
Time for All.
The Hotel Redondo waa the scone of a
moat happy occasion last evening, it be
ing tbe banquet tendered by tbe repre
sentative men ol this city to Prof. T. S.
C. Low* of Paaadena !n token of their I
appreciation of hia energy, ability and
business sagacity in ereoting the electric
railroad np the SierraMadre mountains.
Besides a large representation of the
business and professional men of this
city there were also preaenta large nam'
ber of ladies which contribnted to tbe
entire success and enjoyment of the
affair.
The speeches were but eight in num
ber and were moreover teree, witty and
able. Eloquent tributea were paid to
Professor Lowe by the various speakers.
Professor Lowe and family, together
with a number of tbe guests, went to
Redondo on the afternoon train, but the
majority of the company followed oi
the special over the Redondo railroad,
at 6:30 o'clock.
Before 8 o'olock the company
were shown into the ballroom,
preparatory to entering the ban
quet hall. Shortly after they
had assembled tbe gueata of the
evening entered, Mrs. Lowe, leaning
npon the arm of Mr. Dan Freeman,
being first, then Professor Lowe and
Miaa Lowe, and Mr. Thaddeus Lowe and
hia sister.
After presenting the distingniahed
Paaadenana to the company, the party
formed and, headed by Professor and
Mra. Lows, marched into the banquet
ball.
The table was in tbe form of aT, at the
cross table being seated the guests and
speakers of the evening.
Mr. Dan Freeman presided with hia
accustomed felicity. He occupied the
seat at the center of the table. To his
right were Prof. Lowe, tbe guest of the
evening, Mra. Lowe, L J. Rose, Mrs.
Rose, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Anderson,
General Bragg, Mr. and Mra. E. F. 0.
Klokke, Col. and Mrs. W. 8. Moore,
while to hia left were Judge and Mrs.
Ross, Chas. Silent, Mrs. Slauson and J.
S. Slanaon.
Tbe hall presented its usual brilliancy,
the appointments being perfect". Along
the center of the table were handsome
bouquets Of rosea and other choice flow
ers, interspersed with potted plants.
Standa of fruit were also placed along
the white cloth. A graceful part of the
table decorations was a number of
photographs of scenes along the Mt.
Lowe mountain'railroad and placed at
intervals.
At the end of the hall to the resr
of the head table tbe national
colors were festooned in a continuous
line from one aide of tbe window to the
other. Pajra. of small silk flags were
also placed to advantage about tbe walls
ot the room. Around tbe aide columns
were entwined wreaths of smilex and
roses.
The handsomest part of tbe decora
tions was at the lower end of the room
and in front of tbe large tier glass. Here
was placed a> pond of water, being rec
tangular in form and about 4 feet
square. The water was entirely hidden
by a mass of beautiful pink and white
water lilies, apparently growing between
the rich, dark leaves of that plant. A
cluster of Egyptian lotus of various col
ors surmounted the flowery pool. The
company waa seated at the tables at 8
■ • 'clock, and did not leave the hall until
11 o'olock. It was 9:30 when the speech
making was commenced.
The menu card waa as follows:
Consomme a la Royal.
Bauterne souvenir Wetmcre.
Fllst ot Hole, an Btue
Anchovies a 'IHulle.
Queen Oltres. Sliced Tomatoes.
Tenderloin ot Beef Larded, a la Godard.
Ztnfaude. '|L Jacob Bchrsm. French Peas,
dan Fraacieoo Bay Oyster Patties.
Supreme of Chicken a la Regenoe.
Asuta Asparagus.
Punch a la Roinelne.
Domostio Duck, with Currant Jelly,
ti. H. Mnmm's Extra Dry.
Potato Croquettes.
Lettuce French Dressing.
Almond Macaroon Pyramid.
Asso.tad Fancy Pyramid.
Macedonia of Fruits.
Übailotte Russo.
Assorted Fanoy Cakes. Brandy Jelly.
Floating Island.
Tntti Frutf Ico Cream,
Fruit. Fig*. Nuts. Hasina
Imported and American Cheese.
Water Wafers.
Cafe Nolr.
Mr. Freeman arose and stated that a
photographer who waa stopping at the
hotel desired to take a flash-light view
of the assemblage. Every one immedi
ately assumed tbe neceasary pleasant
expression, and amid a flash, a puff, the
attendants at the banquet were recorded.
It was at 9:30 that Mr. Freeman an
nounced tbe toasting. Californa waa to
have been answered by Governor Mark
ham, bat in bis absence it was not
given, and the second one, The Guest of
the Evening, Professor Lowe, was an
nounced.
Professor Lowe was introduced by Mt.
Slauson in tbe following words: He
first spoke of the profound respect with
which the people of thia aeetion had re
garded the Sierra Madre mountains.
We bad often longed, he said, in refer
ence to these 'mountains, to traverse
those heights, but had never anticipated
any other means of travel than a path
or a train of burros. But Professor
Lowe, by bis energy, had placed those
heights within easy access with his elec
tric road. He would introduce Profes
sor Lowe as tbe brigadier general, the
brigadier general among tbe famous
railroad builders of tbe world. [Ap
plause.]
Professor Lowe was greeted with ap
plause and replied aa follows:
"Ladies and gentlemen: I thank yon
for the honor you have conferred upon
me today. I confess to a feeling of great
gratification at the proceeding of today,
as well as of those of Pasadena last
week, not only because of the expres
sions of congratulaaion to me person
ally, but more because your kind
'demonstrations are a proo fof your
ample recognition of tbe workjin which
I have been engaged.
"That, lt haa been arduous work, all
of you Who have been over tbe moun
tain road are fully aware, but there waa
great compenaation even in the midst
of the difficulties, and that compensa
tion was, that I was preparing the way
for.others to enjoy these hitherto hidden
gloriea and beauties of the majestic
Sierra Madre mountaina.
"The first and moat difficult portion of
this road haa now been completed, and
during »&e short time it has been in
operation, less than two montha, over
12,000 paraons have ridden over it, and
all have testified to the great pleasure
the ride haa given them.
"Aa I fully anticipated, and even more
ao, the road has been a paying institu
tion from tbe day it went into operation.
This, of course, is a very important
point gained, as it will insure the com
pletion of the last section of the road to
the higher eummlta set apart for as
tronomical purposes. To accomplish
thia haa been one of the greatest in
centives to my efforts in undertaking
thus work. To establish a greAt as
tronomical observatory in this altitude,
which is the most favorable of any spot
in tbe world, has been my fondest de
aire since first I visited the Sierra
Madrea.
"Such an observatory aa I can now
place on the summit, selected as coon aa
the next aeetion of the road ia com-
T. S. C. LOWE.
pleted, would not only add vastly to our
fund of knowledge on astronomy, but it
will be tbe beginning of one of tbe
greatest educational institutions of the
world and add immensely to the already
numeroua attractiona Southern Califor
nia possesses for tbe moat cultured and
refined people.
" "To accomplish thia work, which I
hope to do without any abatement, ia
no small tack in these times of financial
depreselon. I therefore ask that my
friends and those interested in science,
and alao every realdent of Southern Cal.
Ifornia—all of whom will be greatly
benefited by tbe eucceaa of thia enter
prise—encourage the same in every way
possible, by word, deed and patronage.
I fully recognize the fact that it iB only
through the united efforts of communi
ties that the highest public good ia
attained.
"I do not believe that there is a per
son in this room or among the great
throng who celebrated the opening of
the monntoin road by a public holiday
in Pasadena but appreciates thia fact,
and who well knows that personally I
cannot be benefited by tbe large invest
ment I have made until the state of
California, and mora especially this mo
tion of the state, as well as those invest
ing, have .tijeir . share qi the
THE LOWE MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.
profits to a greater extent than I. These
' benefits will continue to increase lor all
time to come.
"If the community at large will take
as an example the interest you feel in
this enterprise, as 1b demonstrated by
tbe presence here oi so many distin
guished persons of Los Angeles, I am
confident that the highest degree of sue
cens will be attained.
"Again thanking yon for your pres
ence and encouragement, and this mag
nificent banquet tendered in recognition
of my efforts, I will leave to my eloquent
friends who are to follow me, the pleas
ant task of enlarging npon the many ad
vantages that will accrue from this en
terprise to the people of Southern Cali
fornia, and the pleasure and instruction
it will give to oar many visitors from all
parts of the world."
General Bragg of Wisconsin next re
plied to the toast The Army of the
Potomac. He said: "The army of the
Potomac 1 I never hear it mentioned
but that a thrill of pride goea through
me tbat my name and record aa a mili
tary man ia allied with it. That splen
did body of trained men hung at the'
throat of the rebellion, while the others
were like fleas upon its flanks."
"When I first met Professor Lowe he
commanded a balloon corps in that army
and it brings to my mind that old army
chorus, 'Up in a balloon boys, up in a
balloon.'
"I am your guest thisevening as I have
no interests in Southern California. I
am at that qge when I can whisper in
the ear of a young lady of the glories
and exquities oi Suutiietu CamuiSu,
climate. lam also at tbat ago when I
LOS ANGELES HERALD* THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81,-1891
oan render homage to energy and braina,
and it is for such purpose that I am
here thia evening.
"While recognizing Professor Lowe's
accomplishments I think that if he
could direct the force of electricity so
that every Monday morning it shall di
vide the money of the government, giv
ing each man hia ahare per capita of
what we hear ao much he shall have ac
complished ever far more than he haa
already done.
"I congratulate you, Mr. Chairman,
npon having in your midst a man witb
auch energy and brain's, and I also con
gratulate yon, Prolesaor Lowe, upon
having such a magnificent body of con
stituents at your backaa I see before me
this evening."
Mr. Freeman stated that in the ab
sence of the toastmaater, Judge McKin
ley, in San Diego, and who was getting
come of tbe bay'n-climate, he would
have to fill that ofllce in addition to
presiding. He called upon Col. J. J.
Ayera for the toast, The Pioneers of Cal
ifornia."
Col. J. J. Ayera then responded to tbe
toast, Tbe Pioneers of California. He
said: The poet tells ua that "some men
are born great, some achieve greatneas,
and aome have greatness thrust upon
them." The gentleman we are met
here to honor ia the architect of hie own
fame, and through hia own genius, hia
own pluck and energy, he baa achieved
the diatinctlon which we now so gladly
celebrate. "Peace bath her victorieano
lees renowned than war," and the grand
achievement of onr honored guest in
making the heights of the Sierra Madre
aa accessible to the feeble aa to tbe
strong will take ita place amongst the
moat conapicuoua of those victories. We,
therefore, send out to hfm our most ap
preciative greetinga, and congratulate
him with warmth and admiration upon
bia grand achievement.
High soared his thoughts; and when ho played
life's game
His face was radiant with ambition's glow;
And on our loftiest peaks his well-earned fame
Proclaims the trlnmph of Professor Lowe.
It is always the fate of men who rise
above the level of their fellows to be
come the shining mark for tbe shafts oi
meaner minds. Whoever climbs the
ladder of fame must expect envy to be
close behind trying to pull him down.
Our honored guett can not hope to es
cape from the common fate ot genius,
but he can console himself with the re
flection tbat envy proves his right to
distinction, and say with Childe Harold:
"He wbo ascends to mountain tops must look
to And
Their loftiest peaks most wrapped ln clouds
and snowi
Ho who surpasses or subdue? mankind
Must look down on the hate of those below "
The apeaker then dived into the sub
ject he waa selected to apeak upon. He
Save several interesting anecdotes of the
ays of '49, and amused his hearers
with well-told accounts of numerous in
cidents and Bcenes that occurred in the
mines in argonautic daya. It seems
that one of the practices of the outfit
ting merchants in those daya waa to aell
goods on credit to any amount to stran
gers who were going "to the mines; and
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Ahim.
used ia Millions-of Homes— -40 Years the Standard.
that tbe loases by bad. debts were rarer
in those daya than in tbeaeof law courts
and all the legal machinery lor the col
lection of repudiated obligations. He
woundup with a reference to the meet
ing of the California pioneers on the Oth
•f next month, and paid an eloquent
tribute to the memory of the argonauts
who bad already crossed the dark river.
L. J. Rose responded to the toast.
Southern California Enterprise. lie
■aid:
"Southern California Enterprise!
What a vast subject! What a pleasing
theme! It would take a liletimo to do
it justice, and it will keep the recording
angel bnsy for all time. Whether lam
here listening to what the "wild waves
are saying," whether I am in onr city
with tbe busy life surging about me,
whether lam in the country and "love
among the roses," in each and every
place Southern California enterprise is
seen on every hand. I say Southern
California enterprise advisedly, for al
though California as a state may justly
claim more enterprise than any other
state, population considered, yet it is an
admitted" fact by even our northern
neighbors that here we have more than
any other portion of the state, and re
sults show it.
"Nor is this strange. The possessor
of culture, of ability, of energy, is too a
man who loves beauties of nature and
beauties of climate. Perlect conditions
appeal to the higher abilities of man,
and we may feel assured as long as these
conditions exist that there need be no
fear for the future. For the one will ever
gravitate to the other. What that future
will be, is often a matter of speculation,
but what baa been accomplished in the
near paat teaches me that I cannot graßp
it. We have had our boom, yet we are
st ill on top of the wave. We will have
have other booms and reactions. Waves
of adversity will come, bnt ever be
chased by higher waves of prosperity,
and the future will bring with it, as
as now, months of sunshine to hours of
gloom.
"I take delight in joining in showing
appreciation of the great ability and un
daunted energy of our guest—Professor
Lowe. There are many bright men here
about me, and I have seen many others
in my life in various localities, but I
may be allowed without flattery to say
tbat I consider him the peer of any, and
I aincerely wish him prosperity in his
many enterprises. In thus wishing, I
wish it for his Bake, yet I know that I,
too, will be a beneficiary, for prosperity
to him meane new enterprises and the
creation of new marvels of beauty and
utility. We are a fortunate people. Ev
ery thingcomes to us even without having
much time for wishing for it. Even our
railroad people have done more for us
than for tbe localities where they live,
and they are more appreciated by us
than by them. They have become rich,
but such riches have been for our bene
fit, for tbey have built new roads for
utility and pleasure, built wharves and
opened up poasibilities to my imagination
which paint a future for Loa Angeles
never dreamed of before. Their pros
perity rejolcea mo, first as a merit re
ward'for their courage and enterprise,
and again it gives ns their riches, their
thought and their life long work."
One of the most amusing speeches ol
the evening was the reply ol Col. Wal
ter S, Moore to the toast, Where are
we at? He said:
'"Where are we at' is a difficult one
for me to answer. Standing here on tbe
eastean rim of the Pacific ocean and in
the presence of my wife, after indulging
in several drinks with Mr. Klokke and
listening to the picturesque description
of the morning sunrise, I Btop to ask
where are we at"
•'"Where ate we at?' Coming down
to the army of the Potomac, I regret to
say I was not with them, for I have no
doubt that,the. matter would have been
settled sooner than it was.
"I desire to join my congratulations
to those before me. We cannot render
too much credit, to Prof. Lowe who has
constructed tbe railroad to Rubio caflon.
'"Where are we at?' We are here,
the canon is there and will Btay there."
The toast Los Angeles County was
next responded to by Judge Andersen.
He said when the splendid railroad of
Prof. Lowe haa been completed there
will gather upon its summit and see
spread before them Los Angeles county.
Loa Angelee county is like the story of
the strawberry. God may have made a
better place for human beings to live in,
but he hasn't done it.
In the absence of Mr. Lankersbim,
who was to have replied to the toast,
The Ladies, Col. G. Wiley Wells re
sponded. He said that tbe efforts of
men who bad attained great objects had
largely been inspired by woman. And
he doubted but that Mrs. Lowe had done
much towards helping Professor Lowe
In his great project. He closed amid a
burst of eloquence with "God bless the
women of the land." [Applause.]
The final toast was finished a few
minutes after 10:30 o'clock, and Mr.
Freeman announced that those who de
sired to return to Los Angelos could do
so, as the train would leave within a
few minutes. A large number remained
over night at the hotel, but the majority
returned in the special to the city. The
guests were bb follows:
Prof, and Mrs. T. S. C. Lowe, Misa
Edna Lowo, Miss Yoi Lowe, Thad
deuß Lowe, jr., 8. Lowe, Mr. And Mrß. T.
D. Stimßon, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jevne,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Slauson, Mr. ana Mrs.
E. F. C. Klokke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Forman, D. Freeman, Judge Silent, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Braley, Captain Ainsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jotham Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Plater, Col. and Mrs. G. Wiley Wells,
Judge and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, J. M. C.
Marble, John Marble, L. N. Breed, Miss
Breed, Dr. W. G. Cochran, A. C. Bilicke
and lady, M. W. Stimson, Messrs. Ban
ning, Judge and Mrs.R. M. Widney, H.
L. MacNeil, John M. Crawley, Senator
and Mrs. L. J. Rose, F. Foy,
R. F. Craig, J. A. Lothian and lady,
Joseph Schroder and lady. Judge Bick
nell, Miss Bicknell, K. H. Wade and
lady, W. W. Howard and lady, Willard
Stimson and lady, W. J. Brodrick. Har
per Reynolds, John Milner, H. O'Mel
veny, fi. Newmark, K. Cohn, A. Haas,
Eugene Germain, H. W. Latham, A. E.
Porrsroy, James Cuzner, H. J. Woolla
cott, 0. F. A. Last. Andrew Mullen, I.
N. Van Nuys, W. H. Perry, Frank W.
Coulter, J. D. Hooker, Dr. de S^igethy,
F. M. Burnett, K. P. Johnßon. E. H.
Lamme, L, A. Groff, J. M. Whlt
mer, P. A. Howard, Mr. New
mark, A. P. West, 8. O. Houghton,
W. TJ. Masters ol Pasadena, John F.
Francis, Dr. Price, Judge and Mrs. Ross,
L. T. Gamiay, 001. and Mrs. J. J. Ayers,
Col. and Mrß. H. G. Otiß, Capt. and Mrs.
11. '/.. Osborne, General Bragg, J. A.
liays, San Francisco; H, F. Bullen, Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Clark,
Palo Alto; O. Treicbel, Miss Treichel,
W. P. C. Treichel, Soldiers' Home; N.
B. Graves, San Francisco; B. F. Gid
dings, A. Devendorf, E. E. Maxwell.
SERGT. JEFFRIES ARRESTED-
Accused of Hatter? by a Member or the
Trades Union.
The unusual circumstance ol the ar
rest of a police officer occurred yester
day.
The officer arrested was Sergeant Jef
fries, and the complaining witness
Cyrus Fisk, of the Farmer and Labo-
Review.
A few days ago six union men were
arrested and taken to the city jail on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
It ie a well known rule in the police
department that no strangers shall be
piesent when prisoners are brought in
and searched.
So, when Sergeant Jeffries saw Mr.
Cyrus Fisk present, he requested him to
go outßide, and as Mr. Kiak demurred
the big sergeant took Mr. Cyrns Fisk
and dropped him outside the door.
And Mr, Cyrus Fisk thinks his feel
ings will be assuaged by the arrest of
Jeffries upon a charge of battery.
Montlllore Congregation.
Holiday services will be hold at No.
1253 a South Spring street, at Maeonio
hall. Commencing Sunday evening,
September 10, 1893, Rev. A. W. Edel
man officiating, assisted by Mr. Schul
man. Secure seats at 203 North Main
street.
J. H. Lelirun, a prominent merchant
tailor of Snn Francißco arrived in the
city yesterday and iB at the Hollenbeck,
Mr. Le Brun is looking for a suitable
place where he can conduct his busi
ness.
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho world's beet 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 excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and 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 weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
NKIV LOS ANOKLBS THEATRE.
(Under direction of Al Havman.)
H. C. WYATT, - - MANAGES
3 NIGHTS ONLY 3
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPT. 7th, Bth and 9th,
MRS. JOHN DREW
Assisted by * very strong; company, among
whom a o such well-known artist, as Mr. Mc-
Kee Rankin Bl'fls Kit y Hlanchard, Mr. and
Mts. bldney Drew, Mr. Owen Farcett and many
others in the beautiful play
THE RIVALS
Full particulars announced lator.
and Wear
CALL AND BEE BEFORE PURCHAS
ING ELSEWHERE.
352 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
FURMDRE, CARPEft, DRAPERIES,
1616 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
FRIDAY, SEPT. Ist,
AT 10 O'OLOCK A. M.
$1500 worth of ParlorSuit'.Bedroom Sults,Bed
steads, Mattresses, Pillows, Cotaforts, Blantets
Carpets, Draperies, Wovea Wire Mattresses,
Rugs, ratcut Rockers, Bed Lounges, Uphol
siered Chairs, Desks, Offlci Chairs, Vienna Din
ing and Ofllce Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, Rattan
Patent Rockers, Rattan Rockers and Chairs,
Folding Bed., etc. These goods ara all new and
must be sold without reserve.
TIIOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
Office, 232 W. First street.
I HALF PRICE
H Now is your chance for the greatest bar
|| gains ever offered in this city.
1 For the Balance of This Week
I We Offer
I 200 CHILDREN'S SUITS, I
'f AGE 4 TO 14, SHORT PANTS. M
I 100 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, I
H AGE 12 TO 18, AT jj|
I HALF PRICE I
liiI ii A LOSS TO US, BUT WE ■
MUST HAVE ROOM. H
THE TUDOR DENTAL CO.
DR - J - R TUDOR ' Manager.
BOBBER PLATES-UPPEB OR LOWER.
First Grade, $3.00. Eecond Grade, $0.00.
TMrd Grade, $5.00.
Cement Fillings. 500t0750
Aluminum Plates $10 00 to $15.00 Teeth extracted for 250. Liiii
Porcelain Crowns 2.50 to 3.00 Painleas extraction by any anaesthetic de-
Gold Crowns 5.00 to 700 sired
Go d Fillings From $1.50 up. Ihe sdmlnHtratlon of gas a specialty.
bllver or Amalgam Fillings.... 500 to $1.00 feTAII work guaranteed.
THE TUDOR DENTAL CO., 24 i.!»i^
AMCSKMKHTB.
sDonPt Fail to Sxhsbit.
3e- Sure to Attend.
EDWiN F.SMITH sec. pres,
819 lit
NliW I.OS ANUBI.KB Til KAT E, X,
(Under direction ot Al Hayman.)
U. C. WYATT, Manager.
•2-LAST NIGHTS -SS
Wednesday and Thursday,
AUG. 30 AND 31.
Tne Celebrated Romantic Actor,
ROBERT MANTELL
Supported by a powerful company.
WEDNESDAY Corslcan Brotbera
THURSDAY Hamlet
Prlceg, $1.00, 75c, 50o:»nd 25c. Boat* now
on sale.
FASHION STABLES
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
LIViRY OUTFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Horses Boarded or Day, Week or Month at
Lowest Living Kates.
RIVERA & RIOS, Proprietors,
TeL 751 S-21 -in 217-2x5 E. FIRST oi.
AMUSEMENTS.
"
(Under direction of Ar.. Haywan.i
H. C. WYATT, Manager.
mo SepUth,sth46th
WEDNESDAY, \ » * w
3-NIGHTS ONLY-3
GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
The Queen of Comedies—
-3-J ANEjf-
JENNIE YEAMANS as Jane,
And All ot the Players That Have Made tile
Comedy Famous—Direction of Charles
Frohman—3oo Nights in New York.
Prlces-$l, 75e, 50c and 25c.
TURF EXCHANGE,
115' i South Spring Street.
C. E. pendelLT™ j. b. duke
Desire to announce to tha publln
that they have opened the
Old Turf Exchange,
AT 11 6% 8. SPRING BP.
Adjoinin{ the Nadeau HoteL
The great racing events at all the principal
Soints East will be noted. All admirers of
orse flesh and the publtc in general are re
spectfully Invited to attend. Good odds will
be given on all the events, and a full deicrip
tlou given on every race. 5-30 5m
NEW VIHNNA BCFFBT.
Court St., bet. Main and Hprla.j st)
F. KERKOW, PROPRIETOR,
Free Refined Entertainment.
EVERY EVENING, from 7:30 until 12, and
Saturday Matinee from 1 to A p. m.
THIS WEEK
MISS MINNIE HUFF,
MISS AVIS,
MISS MABEL. HUDSON.
And tbe celebrated
BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA,
MISS MARGUERITE BERTH, Dlrectros*
Fine commercial lunch dally. Meats a la
carte at all hours 3-24 ly
R. W. PRIDHAM,
BOOKBINDER
BLANK BOOKS
paper box ss
OF ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER
No. 110 West Second Street.
if ti i«j
5