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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, March 19, 1894, Image 5

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WHAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS.
Father Hickey Lectures at the
Cathedral.
Rev. A. 0. Bane and the Christian's
Armor.
Dr. O. r. afohn Dlaeaesei Astral
liodl.s-Thu Afternoon Mset
laic of tha Y. W V. A.
Oharoh Mates.
Tbe eminently interesting aeries* of
Lenten lectnres delivered by the Very
Rev. J. W. Hickey at the cathedral of
St. Vibiana came to a close laat night.
There was an unusually large attend
ance, every available seat being occu
pied. Tbe lectures, which have at
tracted not only Catholios, but also
Protestants, have been devoted almost
entirely to an exposition of the dogmas
of tbe Catholic church, and to the show
ing up of tbs mistakes which have
grown up in the non-Catbolic world re
garding the creed on which tbe mother
church baaes ber authority. Father
Hickey's vigorous English, terse and
forcibls style and logical arguments
have been greatly appreciated, and bave
placed bim in the front rank of polemical
orators in Southern California. Last
night he spoke at length npon Catholic,
and all that the term implies. Father
Hickey treated bis subject in a most
convincing way. He said:
"Catholic means general or naiversal.
Among Christians it received a spscial
or technical sense and waa applied to
the true chnrch, spread throughout the
world, to distinguish it from heretical
aects. Ignatius of Antioch, one of the
earliest Christian writers, says: 'Where
Ohriat is, there is tbe Catholio church ;
where the bishop is, there mast the
people be also.' Catholio consequently
became the recognised name of the
church. Heresy denotes separation,
since it means individual choice; hence,
as Clement of Alexandria declares, 'The
words Catholio church imply unity,
snbaisting among many members.' St.
Augustin, in bis Epistle against the
Donatiats, telle ns that tbe queation at
issue is: 'Where is tbe church?' He
appeals to the traditional name 'Cath
olic chnrch,' which is given to
one body, and to one body only; he
proves that tbe name has been given
rightly, as is shown by tbe faot tbat the
Catholic church, unlike the Donatist
sect, is diffused throughout the world ;
and he concludes tbat as tbe cbnrch is
one—as this one oharoh is the Catholio
chnrch—as the Catholio church is the
body of Christ —therefore he who is
without its pale cannot 'obtain Chris
tian salvation.' Heretics of all degrees
in the early ages of Christianity, as well
as in more modern times, have arrogat
ed to themselves ths title of Catholio,
but tbe old church, wboss seat is at
Rome, alone has successfully vindicated
its right to be designated Catholio.
"The truechurch is necessarily Catho
lic, for being founded by God it must
teacb and maintain all truth, instruct
all nations and subsist in all ages till
the end of time. The term Catholio ia
broad as God himself. It is the personi
fication of troth in all ita grandeur and
dignity. It impliea, moreover, all that
is sweet, noble, elevated and refined in
bnman nature. The mere profession of
Catholic is an honor, but when to the
profession we join tbe deeds and char
acter of tbe Christ-life, then indeed is
our nature raised to tbe very pinnacle
of snblime spiritual perfection. All
members of the grand old Catholio
church may rightfully claim tbe title of
Catholic. Her record ia oar record, her
gleries we participate in, and in view of
what she has acbisved, onr hearts na
turally swell with legitimate pride. To
her, modern civilization, no matter how
advanced, owes all that it possesses of
value today. Her mission haa been
ever upward and onward. Appearing
at a time when the nations were sank
in ignorance, superstition, slavery and
tbe deepest moral dsgradation, she
alone held aloft the torch of trntb, and
by persistently teaching the grand doct
rine of tbe fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man, converted, re
deemed and enlightened the blind throes
of paganism. Literature too, and the
arts, soience and civilization aa she
found them, she nurtured, protected and
embellished, handing down to poatsrity
tbe rich heritage which we at present
enjoy.
"Oar duties as Catholics are plain.
Prominent among them is fidelity to the
teachings of oar holy religioa. Earnest
ness and seal in all that concerns God's
glory and the welfare of onr fellow man
are distinctive traits of tbe true Catholic,
in faot serve as his badge of nobility.
"Christ's life, which means charity,
meekness, humility, generosity, must be
reflected in oar lives. Thus end thus
only are we Catholics in deed and not
merely in name. Tbe cruel calumnies
of our enemies mast be met altogether
by tbe rectitude of our motives and the
God-spirited, practical outcome of our
actions. God and our country, man
and all that may help humanity must
be our watch word. Broad, liberal
viewa, tbe broader the better, ao tbey be
consistent with the troth, must be
tbe beacon light tbat glides our steps.
CUT THIS OUT
COUPON NO. 9
PART 2
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.
YOU CAN GBT "Glimpses of America"
only through tho Herald, but upon
tue following remarkably geuerons con
ditions: Send or bring lo this office six
coupons clipped from this paper, to
getaer with tan cents, and we will do
urer to you Part I, or any subsequent
number tnat la ready, over our counter,
or have tbe aamo mailtd to your ad
dress without further expense. These
coupons will ba printed each day, num
bered consecutively from on to six.
The coupons must be complete, that is
there must be none missing in the s-t of
six to win the prize. Coupons 1 to ti se
cure tl rat part, 6 to 12 second part, and
10 on until the whole 32 parts of this
magnificent work aie issued. The first
£art will be ready for delivery about
lurch 25th. The complete work com
prise s 32 parts, or 513 pages 11x13',
inches n size, and will he embellished
with 550 mperb photo-engravings. The
I. Ii .l ><raphs alone In thia remarkable
collection, if they w.ru on sa c, could
not be purchased for less than $500.
Every American who loves his couutiy
should possess a copy. Single parts,
without coupons will be sold for 50 cts.
Address
t.'OUroN DEPARTMENT. HERALD,
LOS ANiiKl.B-, CAL.
Of leava at business office, 223 West
asoeno. street.
Parity of life, tbe spirit of eslf sacrifice,
conformity with God's will, perfect,
thorough resignation to whatever divine
providence may decree, absolute, utter
disregard for mere temporal conveni
ence, are and mnst ever be tne charact
eristics of the true Catholic."
Trinity Church.
Rev. A. O. Ban» preached yesterday
at 11 a. ra. from Epheaians 0:11. "Put
op the whole armor of God that ye may
be able to stand against tbe wiles of the
devil."
Tbe chapter describes ths Christian
life as a battle and the images are mnch
more vivid when we remember tbat the
apostle wrote from a Roman prison in
sight of the warfkring strength of Rome.
You know of the noise and strife of a
battle, bnt tbe great battle is a silent
one around and within ns. Amid the
activities of life ye seem not to hear tbe
noise of strife, yet the principles of good
and evil are ever in combat. Tbe won
der is tbat we do not more appreciate
the necessity of armor and the magni
tude of tbe battle.
It also describes try armory from
which Christ drew His aimor, and lik™
tbe temple ot Janus it ia ever open to
every Christian. We do not spring
Minerva-like from tbe brain of Jove,
but each mint seek aud appropriate to
himself the armor provided by God.
But before putting on the armor the
aolrlier most learn the Beat of his
strength. That it is from the Lord and
rests not in the individual. Gideon, when
he dismissed all hia army Jmta haud
fnl appreciated this, and Deborah, trust
ing in the Lord of battles, went forth
undaunted. Every Chriatian must
know that only in the strength of God
can he c inqner; before seeking to put on
arms you must know the character of the
foe, for tbe Chriatian mnat meet no or
dinary foe, not principalities, but tbe
subtlety of the devil.
The man's method of sinning is tbe
devil's mstbod of overcoming. The
great Tbermopyln' is tbe victory over self.
Understanding whence comas your
strength and the powers of your mighty
adviaor, you can enter the armory and
God will equip you in the whole panoply
of war. But one muat be satisfied to
tight in hia place. All cannot be lead
ers. A child should not eaaay the weap
ons of a Saul.
If a soldier of the croas faila it is be
cause he baa not taken on bim tbe lull
armor. God will drill you in the tac
tics of thia war that you may be able to
withstand all fiery darts. Gird your
loins with the girdle of truth, a
firm conviction of God, trntb,
strength and righteousness. Then take
the breastplate of righteousness to
cover our vital parti from the assaults
of the darts of the evil one. Let your
feet be shod with tbe preparation of the
gospel of peace. We muat ever be on
the march, going forth scattering the
leaves of the gospel. Tbe altar of God
is a movable altar, ever approaching
Heaven. Tbe shield of Hia faith muat
be in our hands, ever'ready to turn the
darts of the enemy. Every other graoe
is strengthened by this faith. Ths hel
met of salvation mast protect oar hesd,
tbe seat of the intellect. The aword of
the apirit, which is ths word of God,
muet be mastered and beoome assimi
lated aa a part of our being. Ohriat
uaed it in the wilderness and tri
umphed, and so we will overcome evil
if we resist it with the word of God.
Bnt, without study of the word, you
csnnot handle tbe sword of the spirit.
God has given us a covering for the head
and feet and breast, but no protection
for the back. Since there is no provis
ion for retreat, there ia no retreat for
the aoldier of God. He who pats his
hand to the plow Mod looks back shall
be cast out. After putting on tbe armor,
then in prayer look to your Captain.
Every part of tbe army must be in con
stant communication with the Chief,
ever asking atrength for preaent need.
Yon must bave marching orders. Wait
for them; stand in readiness. Even in
the time of peace bave daily drill of
prayer, and post a watch or sentinel.
Woe to the aoldier who eleepa on senti
nel duty. Second, stand in action.
Conflict is around, in which we muat
either win or be defeated. God ezpecte
every soldier to do his duty. Be strong;
quit your like men, end so stand. Never
run in dark days. Stand in doubtful
battle; stand even with death—relying
on your Chief you will come off the
victor.
There are no slain or wounded of tbe
Chriatian soldiers, they are but trans
ported—transferred near God, Tbe
palaces of immortality are prepared for
the soldiers of God. St. Paul's shout of
victory will echo through tbe ages, "I
have fought a good fight; I have finished
the faith" —there is no ambulance, no
hospital in tbe spiritual warfare, for
angels bear to the home on high tbe
wornoat veteran. The armor was not
given to be admired. Tbe soldier must
keep his eye ou God and tbe enemy.
The Lord Jesus who has won every bat
tle is your leader, and nnder Him you
must scale the hills of glory.
What a gathering of tbe soldiers that
will be. No crippl s, ao armless aleevea,
no battle-scarred facea, but all glorified
bodies resplendent with the light of
God, waahed in the blood of the Lamb.
In the revival eervicea at Trinity
chnrch there have been 50 conversions.
The services are growing in intereat and
in spirituality. Since the commence
ment of the year there have been 93
new members added to Trinity church,
and 32 baptized.
The Theosophists.
Last night Blavataky hall waa well
filled with an enthusiastic andience
which listened to an interesting lecture
on Astral Bodies, by Dr. U. F. Mohn.
He said that tbe majarity of mankind
are completely ignorant in regard to the
existence of an element inseparable
from, and indispensable to, life, which
passes under the modern appellation of
the " Astral Light." This element, at
mosphere, belongs to the department of
occult physics; and, for tbat reason, to
the world at large would seem a mythical
something, whose appellation would
convey to their minds no idea npon
which to found any substantial knowl
edge. Although belonging to the realm
of sonl more especially, it is, neverthe
less, as substantial a reality as tbe air
we breathe, and may enter into the con
sideration of life with aB fair a chance of
being understood and realized, as any
subject of study belonging to tbe realm
of the body—tbe material plaue. In
short, tbe time hae arrived for man to
take a firm mental grasp of things be
yond the material plane, in order to
more understand things material.
It requires an edncation of some con
tinuance, to enable tbe mind of man, at
its present stage of evolution. In truth,
the two worlds of mind and matter are
so interblended ac to be inseparable in
reality, and it ie only requisite tor them
to become inalienably ao in onr
thought, for us to feel at once
launched upon a new field of expe
rience and knowledge, without which
we should aoon begin to realize that
education would be lamentably incom
plete.
The aitral light is an indispensable
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1894.
requisite in the study of spirit and oc
cult soience, in wbicb the student, wbo
has not the knowledge of thia subtle
fluid, would find himself at sea without
a chart, rudder or compasa. It may
truly be called the soul of tbe world.
It is because of tbe widespread poison
ing of tbe earth's astral light by tbe al
most nniversal perversion of human
willa, that disease, deformity, insanity,
fanaticisms or false entbusiaima which
propel to deatructin, mental stagnation
and apathy ; every ugliness, every taint
and poison spot, destructive of life and
happineas, reign in the world. Thus
works tbe will of tbe demon-god—Man !
The earth owee ber present condition of
disease, her storms, cyclones, wars and
inharmony to ber human inhabitants,
who have not yet learned to live in har
mony with divine nature.
Tbe asjtral body of man plays many
parts at spiritualistic seances. It can
be seen oozing out of the left aide of tbe
medium or come of tbe sittera, and de
velops into a human form, taking any
features impressed upon it by some one
of the sitters, and mads, unconsciously,
to resemble a departed spirit, so called.
The doctor spoke at length on other
astral bodiea, and explained many of the
phenomena of spiritualism, showing
that in no caae do tbe "spirits" of tbe
dead return.
Mra. Emily Penning will give a paper
next Sunday evening on An Outline of
Theoaophy.
Y. W. C. A.
The gospel meeting held at 3:45 in
the Blancbard-Fitzgerald Music ball waa
well attended.
It was opened by Mrs. Mathnss, who
read the third chapter of Proverbs.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Bassell and
Miss Morse. Miss Oliver presided at the
piano and Miss Crowder assisted with
the violin. Mrs. Bender, Misß Pieper,
Miss Goodwin and Miss Duncan sang..
M . E. Vaughn, of the Immanuel
Presbyterian chinch, then addressed
the meeting, taking for ber subject,
Life and Its Abounding Opportunities.
The speaker referred to John 14:19, and
went on to spsak of tbia life in Christ;
that we muat first bave it before we
could show it to otbera, and having it
would open to us boundless opportuni
ties in which to do good. She it! 1: "I
asked a friend, when are you happy ?
and she replied,' When I forget myself.'
So should we all forget ourselves in do
ing Christ's work."
Some people wonder what are their
opportunities—what is there for tbem
to do—aitting with idle hands wbsn all
around them is so much to be done. She
said, "to be a missionary does not al
ways mean to go away from borne, but
just do the nearest thing our bands find
to do. To so lire in our daily surround
ings that all with whom we most will
see tbe Christ spirit in us."
"Ths Bible that the world studies is
often tha lives of Christians and ao theae
Uvea ehould reflect the Master."
The speaker asked all to use personal
methods to reach people. It was Christ's
way. Her remarks were clossd with
prayer.
The regular Bible class will be held
hereafter at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoons
in the Blancbard-Fitzgerald ball and all
women are invited.
The association has accepted an invi
tation from Rev. B. W. R. Tayler of St.
John's Episcopal church to join in an
Easter service next Sunday at 4 o'clock.
For this reason tbe Bible class will be
omittsd on Easter Sunday.
Church of the New Era.
Tbe Second regiment of the industrial
army formed at the old conrt house and
marched in a body to Illinois hall to at
tend the morning cervices oi tbe Chnrch
of tbe New Era. The following was
adopted as denning the objects of the
army:
The United States Indnstrial army is
organized to supply tbe people of the
United States with tbe necessities of
life, and to secure its rightful portion of
that product, as set forth in the consti
tution of the army. All citizens of both
sexes are eligible to membership.
Jnst before the close of the meeting
the regiment was mustered into tbe
United States service by tbe administra
tion of tbe following oath of allegiance
by Col. Fitzgerald of West Virginia, tbe
opponent of Tariff Bill Wilson in the
last campaign:
"We solemnly pledge ourselves to sup
port the constitution of the United
States, to defend the American flag, to
maintain law and order, and to relieve
human suffering."
Tbe meeting was addressed by Messrs
John Robson, Coloasl Fitzgerald, Prof.
W. O. Bowman, W. C. Owen and D. 8.
Van Slyke and Mra. Salyer.
In tbe evening Prof. Bowman spoke
on tbe subject of the needs of man as
determined, by his nature. He reviewed
the different needs of man, pointing out
that not only was it neeeseary to supply
tbe spiritual wants of man but the
physical as well. He said tbat be did
not meau that the phyaical should be
cultivated to tbe exclusion of the higher
attributes of humanity. He did not be
lieve in one sided development of any
kind. He believed tbat there was a
place in this world for all kinds of work
ers and thought tbat all should be
equally honored. It waj just as honor
able ior a man to wait on another at
table in a white apron as it was for him
to serve tbe Lord at the altar in a
> white gown. From time immemorial it
had been tbe custom of members of the
so-called learned professions to live at the
expense of the community on various
pretexts. The doctor living off the
diseases of the people, the priest off the
sins, and tbe lawyer off the crimes. But
the world was outgrowing this idea, and
in tbe new era a man would no longer
get $5 a day for sitting three or four
hours in a nice cushioned chair in a lux
urious effice, while another got only f 1
for toiling all day in the Ueat
of Bummer or frost of winter. He
cloaed with an eloquent appeal
ou behalf of tbe Industrial army, say
ing that if they succeeded in reaching
Washington marching under the folds of
the stars and stripes, be believed con
§ress would not be deaf to their appeal,
nt tbat if aucb a peaceable and consti
tutional body were molested, as has
been threatened, 25,000 soldiers would
not be sufficient to save out law makers
from the vengeance of the people.
There is no excuse for any man to appear in
society with a grizzly beaid tincethe introduc
tion of Buckingham's Dye, which colors nai
u.ai brown ot black.
Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.
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ftaalft Baking
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The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
ABOUT THE INTERNAL SEWERS.
The Sub-Drains That Connect
With the Outfall.
A Big EngrineHrins: Work for Sani
tary Objects.
Something; Ahont the O fT.rent Systems
Which Will He Imm idlately Con
straeted In Order to Utilize
the Bis; Outfall Sewer.
The internal sewer system of Loa An
geles, which will make the out: .1 eewer
the grand stem of one of the most per
fect drainage systems in the United
States, is one of the subjscts that is en
gaging the minda of the city council and
tbe city engineer.
In order to make the outfall eewer of
utility the internal eewer ayatem ia an
abaolute essential. Already contracts
have been let for the Hill etreet system
and the Maple avenue system, which
will cover a large section of the thickly
populated regions of the city, and during
the coming week a contract will be let
for what is known aa the I i iwney avenue
eyetem No. 2. The contract for the Hill
etreet system will involve the expend
iture of $57,000, and it is expected that
the work on the Downey avenue svetem
No. 2 will coat at least $15,000, making
a total immediate outlay ol $123,000 lor
sewers, including $61,000 for the Maple
avenue ayatem.
As the general sewerage plan of the
sewer system of tbe city is outlined it
will comprise four main interceptors—
central, western, aonthern, and the
Arroyo de loa Reyea main sewer—built
under tbe bonded ayatem of sewer con
struction. Tbe Downey avenue sewers
will run into tbe central interceptor,
while the Maple avenue district will
drain into the central interceotor at
Washington and Central avenue and the
Hill street system will reach the central
interceptor at Waahington and Grand
avenue.
The general sewerage system com
prises a complete system for the Boyle
Heights district, and further extensive
developments on the east Bide, which ia
touched at first by tbe Downey avenue
system No. 2.
A description of tbe streets and the
sizes of tbe sewers covered by the dis
tricts in which immediate operations
will be commenced ia given below:
The Hill atreet district ia comprised
aB follows: The Hill atreet main inter
ceptor will be s 27 inch brick from
Washington atreet to Pico and Hill
streete. From Pico to Seventh and Hill
it will be 24 inches, and from there to
Spring atreet it will be 20 inches in
diameter. On Seventh street from Hill
to Broadway it will be 20-inch pipe, and
from Broadway to Spring etreet lb-inch
pipe.
The Grand avenne sewer from Eigh
teenth street to Pico atreet will be an
eight-inch aewer. The Eighteenth atreet
sewer extends from Hill to Main etreet
and ia an eight-inch pipe. On Seven
teenth street there will be two laterals,
from Hill to Main and the other from
Hill to Grand avenue, both eight-inch
sewers. On Sixteenth atreet an eight
inch, running the same as on Seventeenth
strset. The Fifteenth etreet sewer car
ries two laterals between the points
mentioned above, and the Fourteenth
street rune from Hill to Main atreet and
from Hill to Palm etreet eight
inches. The Carr street eewer rune
from Hill to Main, 8 incbee. The Pico
atreet eewer rune from Hill to Olive, 14
inchea, and from Hill to Main lti
inches, being intended to carry tbe Main
street sewage. The Twelfth street aewer
runs from Hill to Main, 8 incbee, and
Eleventh atreet ia tbe same; so does ths
Tenth street, which, however, runs
from Hill to Broadway. Palm street
from Fourteenth to Pico, 8 inches, South
Olive atreet same aa Palm. Olive atreet
from Pico to Seventh, 14 inchea for the
full length. Main etreet from Pico to
Ninth, 16 inchea to Eleventh, and the
balance 15 inches. There will be another
sewer on Main street from Ninth to
Seventh, 8 inches. On Spring atreet
from Ninth to Seventh, there will be an
8 inch eewer. On Broadway the sewer
from Main to Seventh etreet, 8 and 10
inches.
The Maple avenue system is made up
as follows: Tbe Maple avenue main in
terceptor runs hum Washington etreet to
First etreet and Los Angeles street, 24
inches in diameter to Winston and
Loe Angeles street, and from there 16
inches. East Pico and Maple avenue to
Sau Julian street, 10 inches. San Julian
street sewer from East Pico to Seventh
street, 10 and 8 inches. Twelfth street
from Maple avenue to Myrtle avenue, 8
inches. Myrtle avenue from Twelfth to
Ninth streets, 8 inches. Ninth street
runs both ways from Maple avenue to
Los Angeles and from Maple avenue to
San Julian street,B inches. Eighth street
is the same as the Ninth street. Wall
etreet from Eighth to Seventh street, 8
inches. Seventh street from Maple
avenue to San Pedro, 14 inches. San
Pedro street from Seventh to Second
street, 12, 10 and 8 inches. San Julian
street from Seventh to Fifteenth, 8
inches. Wall street from Seventh to
Boyd street, 10 and 8 inches. Maple
avenue from Seventh to F fteenth, $
laches. Winston street from Wall to
Los Angeles street and from Wall to
San Pedro street, 8 inches. Fourth
street from Wall to Los Angeles and
from Wall to San Pedro street, S inchea.
Boyd street from San Pedro to Omar
street, 8 inches. Fourth street from
Lob Angeles to Main atreet, 8 inches.
The following streets comprise the
Downey avenue system No.. 2: The
Downey avenue main sewer will extend
from Hellman street to Griffin avenue
and to Workman street, 15 inches, and
from Griffin avenue to Hellman street 8
inches. Pasadena avenue and Daly
street sewer will run from Downey ave
nue ts Primrose avenue, 8 inches. The
Workman street sewer will run from
Downey avenue to Angel north of Prim
rose avenue 8 inchea. Tyler street sewer
from Primrose avenue to Griffin avenue
8 inches. Sichel street eewer from
Downey avenue to Sigler street, 8 inches.
Griffin avenue sewer from Downey ave
nue to Grandin street, 8 inches.
BEAR VALLEY AFFAIRS.
The Aleasandro District Injunction Not
Vet Withdrawn.
There seems to be a hitch in the pro
posed plan of compromise between the
Bear Valley receivers an i representa
tives of the English stockholders, on
the one Bide, and the property owners
jof the Aleasandro irrigation district on
I the other, says the Riverside Enterprise.
The injunction issued some days ago re
straing the collector of the district from
selling land for delinquent tnxea. levied !
to pay the intereat on the $7(>6,000
bonds transferred to the Bear Valley
company, is still In fnll force. The
$25,000 in taxes on the Bear Valley
company's lands bas not been paid into
the treasury of the irrigation diatrict, ac
was propoeed to do. Tbe represents
tivea of the English stockholders are
very anxious tbat the interest on the
bonds should be satisfied the first thing.
The property owners in the district,
however, think that the Bear Valley
company should carry ont its contract
first.
Lyman Evans, Esq., one of the attor
neys for the Aleasandro district people
who have secured the injunction, eaid
yesterday that among the people of the
irrigation diatrict the sentiment seemed
to be that the Hear Valley company
should porform its part of the coutract
by placing the required water on tbe
land before the irrigation district should
pay intere „ on bonds given to the
company in consideration of its furnish
ing the water. If the district paid the
interest the people thought the money
should go toward fulfilling the contract
for WLter. Mr. Evanu apparently did
not think that the compromise pro
ceedings bad reached a stage where the
injunction waa likely to be withdrawn
at once.
THE MARSHALS HI P.
Senator White's Arrlrnl Will Bave
Something to Do With It.
Among the knowing ones the arrival
of Senator Stephen M. White will put
a new phase on the fight for the United
States marshalsbip for this district. Mr.
White baa left Washington and will
probably reach thie city next Thursday
or Frid ay.
It would, indeed, be a surprise should
a nomination ior the office be made to
day or tomorrow. The bitch that caused
tbe matter to "hang fire" as it has done
was the candidacy of Harry W. Patton.
Should no name be sent to tbe senate
within a day or two, it is likely nothing
will be done until Senator White's ar
riyal, though jußt what effect hie pres
ence will have on the matter is not
Known.
"Just wait and ccc," is all that can
be elicited from those who claim to be
on the inside.
Seethe World's Fair for Fifteen Cants.
Upon receipt of your address and 15 cents in
postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, onr
souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian
Jtxposition. The regular price is So cente, but
as we want you to have one we make the price
nominal. You will find it a wore of art and a
thing to be prized. It contains full page views
of the great buildings, wlih descriptions of
same, and is execute! in highest style of art
If not satisfied with it, aftar you get it, we will
refund tbe stamps and let you keep book.
Address H. K. Bucklen A Co.. Chicago, 111.
Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles.
The wall paper dealer of the city is Kckstrom,
:iOO B. Main st.
jj AT . ..t' i.ji ,
WholeWamily Helped
" Myhui'aatid was (unfitted to the house, al
most im&nle accountof an ulceron
his leit leg. toot Hood s Sarsapartlla and
and at were eigna of iauprove
•r- FOi'vvas .sosa ib!e to go to work Main.
My oMest i c-.t-vig. strlci-.en down with rhcu
niaiii: fevor. I A<:»t tsking Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hcd&^Cuns
a short time ho soap, recovered his healtii. At
tending other*, I became all rnn down. Hood'r
did me much good." Mrs. S. S
I.ABKIN, Chloo, liiitlo County. California.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. Side.
MATLOCK & REED,
AUCTIONEERS,
426 AND 428 S. SPRING STREET,
DEALERS IN
New and Second-Hand Furniture.
If you want to sell Furniture,
If you want to bur Furniture,
If you want to exchange Furniture,
If you wm. i a Folding B cull ou
Matlock & Reed,
42 (j aud 428 S. Spring: St.
Telephone 623.
AUCTION SALE
At Residence No. 1012 S. Hope st.,
ber. Tenth aud Eleventh bis., ou
TUESDAY, March 20, at 10 A. M.
Consisting in part of one upright piano, one
7-piece parlor suit, rockers, reception, easy
chairs, wicker rockers, parlor mirror, rug*,
Brusse's ami ink!ratu carpets, h»,t tree, cneftbn
iers, o*k and cherry bedroom suits, b -ading,
writing desk, portieres, curtaius, Btd**board,
extension table, dimug chairs, one flue gaa
r<*u*e—lu fact the entire .uruiture of a 10-room
resident.
STEVENS & BROWN,
AUCTIONEERS.
Office 41S s bprlag st.
♦ When You Want Anything in t
% the shape of X
i JOB PRINTING |
♦ -JUST DROP INTO- ♦
i The Herald Job Office, I
I * 309 W. SECOND ST. ♦
* faT-'i h i office has teen removed and *>
* nn arg»d, aid is prepared orto all classes i
+ of piloting at living rates. +
% A. R. HOPKINS, Prop'r. J
t RHEUMATIC
Sciatic, sharp ami shooting
pains, strains and weak
nesses relieved in one min
ute by the CUTICtniA Anti-
I'ain Plaster. It instantly
relieves weak, painful kid
neys, back ache, uterine
pains and weaknesses,
coughs, coldl and chest
pains. It vitalizes the ner
vous fon.es, and hence
cures nervous pains and
muscular weakness when all others fail.
Price, asc.: five, $t.oo. At all druggists or by
mail. PoTTxa Dkcc and Chem. Corp.. Boston.
r TOURISTS
n&UI KEAITTIiK (OUflffflfi:
Tflit data if from Ihr U.S. Horernmrut
Weather Hnreaii rrenritu:
Rainfall Jan., IMS, Loa Angeles. IP*, Inches.
KaiitLill Jap., I*o I, Coronado,a. of an luch.
Kali.lall Feb., 18U3, l.os aura es, 2\ Inchei.
Rainla'l Feb., I*9 i, Coronsdo, % of im Inch.
Rainfall Mar. 1 -»!»:*. Los Angeles. S'j Inches
Kainfall M ,r, 1803, lio onado, s:i luch-s.
Sbowing Coronado Had llttleover one-third as
much as I,o< Angeles.
Records also shots tlmi < 'oTOnado lias much
lens rain erei if i/ear
Minimum temperature:
i os Angeles, Jan . 1K93, 35 d groes.
Coronado, Jan., 1893, I 0d j grees.
Los Angeles, Feb , H93, 33 degrees.
Coronado, Feb., 1893 Ii l gra s.
Los Angeles, March 18*3, 31 degreoj.
Coronado. Mar h, 1*93, 4- degree".
Showing 15 degrees less variation in tempera
tore at Coronado tbsu iv Li>s Angeles. Fogs
almost unknown. These statements are made
I to relute the f.lse atatemr ts set afloat by ma
licious arid designing tK-ople. Round-trip
tickets, - Ji, Including one week's board at the
Hotel del Coronado.
Coronado Bckeac of Information,
129 N. Spring Btreet, Lob Angeles.
_J\ IX YEOMANS. Acent.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «s»«Hvs**t»*»«
♦ -SFORS- ♦
'♦FINE TAILORING I
f fertect Kit, Best of Workman- %
X ship at Moderate Prices, «v to ♦
JOE POHEIM \
% THE TAROK. %
T Rules for Measurement. T
X tlolh Samples >ent Free. X
♦ 143 S. SPRING ST, Bryson Block. ♦
♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««♦♦♦♦♦
GLASS GLASS
F. N. WOODS & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Plate, Window and Ornamental Glass
MIRRORS A SPECIALTY.
51 and 59 First St., Near Market,
SIN FRANCISCO. CAL.
BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES.
Send for Price List and Discounts.
CUSSEN & CUNNINGHAM,
Main Street Undertakers,
139 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. 209. Independ'Dt of ths Kstent Trust
Embalming Guaranteed or No Charge.
I'IKM VONOKIfItTIIINAL CHUKCU
Cor. Hill and Sixth streets.
GRAND CONCERT
BY THK
Church Choir Quartette
COMPOSKn OF
MISS GRACE A. MILTIMORE Soprano
MISS MARjARET .MK3SMORE Contralto
Ml, F. A. UAO N Tenor
MR. H. S. WILLIAMS Baritone
Assisting Artists—
MR. A. J. ST AMM Pianist
MRS. S. A. W. CARVBR Accompanist)
Tickets, 50c and 25c. On sale at Browns'
Music Store. 3-18 Tt
PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME!
NOTE—The Official Programme Will Be Issued in a Souvenir Form by the)
Merchants' Association and Published by ths Daily Press,
* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FIRST DAY SECOND DAY
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th.
CHILDIiEN S DAY.
MORNING.
Parade of 10,000 children of our pub-
Official reception of the Queen of the lfc schools, with floats drawn by the
Angels with her retinue of angels and Boys' Brigade, incluJing High School,
escort of cavaliers. Normal and private schools. Kinder
garten games in bixth-street Park.
AFTERNOON. J
EYENINO.
First division—Floats representing V
the early development of Southern Cal- Torch-light procession. General il-J
ifornia. lumination of the entire city. Maskers,^
Vaqueros, Indians. 1
Second division—Floats representing |
the arrival ot the first settlers and the *
development of civilization. THIRD DAY
Third division-Floats representing THURSDAY, APRIL 12th.
the introduction of railroads and the „.,..
Military parade.
consequences thereof. _ , . , , .
Grand floral parade of private car
riages, floral Hosts and bicycles decor-
Fourth division-Floatafcepresenting ated grotesquely . A cavalcilQe of w .
the cities of Southern California. aliers
Fifth division—Secret societies and p~ (_J R ~T" |—J DAY'
other organizations. Allegorica' illus
trations of the societies by floats. FRIDAY, APRIL I3th.
Sixth division—Southern California Grand masquerade ball at Hazard's 1
industries. Pavilion.
AMUSEMENTS
NEW LOI ANOKI.KS 1 UK A IKK.
Hinder direction ol al. Haykan.i
U. C. WYATT. Manager.
COMMENCING MONDaT EVENING,
MARCH 19th.
The distinguished actor,
MR. JAMES
O'NEILL!
VIRGINIUS 1 MONTE CRISTO
MONDAY TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY
FOUR SUCCESSFUL WEEKS IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
Competent Caste! Correct Costumes!
Special Scenery! Mechanical Effect!!
I feats on Sale Thnrsday, Maroh 15th, at 0 a.m.
\r*w toa anoelss theater.
! *\ Under direction of Al Hayman.
H. C. WYATT, Manager.
Friday anil Saturday 111 DPI] ')') " 01
Saturday Matinee MAtVtu 5L\
Richards & Pringle's
—FAMOUS-
Georgia Minstrels!
Headed hv Uie Emperor of the
Minsirel World
BILLY KERSANDS
Sjpported by a Coterie of Colored Star Artists,
Including
THE GREAT" GAUZE
AND THE FAMOUS
CRESCENT CITY QUARTETTE
EXTgA-THE CAKI WALK will take
place immediately a'terthe regular perform
ance. NO EX IRA CHARGE.
Seats now on sale.
■VTISW 1.08 ANIIBLK4 THEATER.
1> (Under directiou of Al. Hayman.)
H. C. WYATT, Manaor
AN EASTER OFFERING
MONK 1 V, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
AND WKONKSIIAY MATINKK
M AIICII ,'Blli. 97th and 38th.
(BY REQUEST)
—Reappearance of—
Lawrence Hanley
-AND—
EDITH LEMMERT
In the Classic Drama.
A Orand Production of
MONDAY EVENING
HAMLET
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS—
THK MEKCHANT OF* VENICE
WEDNESDAY MATINEE —
THK LADY OR LYONS
A legitimate treat. A Shakespearian feast. <
Prices as usual. 1
. .— , ,
BIIKBANK THEATER,
Main St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Frid a. Cooper, Manager
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19th,
And every evening during the week (except
Sunday) and grand matinee Saturday at 2.
I GRAND DOUBLE BILL.
CHARLES COMBLLI'S
IMPERIAL JAPANESK NOVtLTY COMPANY j
15 IN NUMBER 15
The Screaming Curtain-raiser,
—SSENATOR M'FEEK-
By the Popular Comedian, DAN CRE ELAN,
aud the Cooper Stock Company.
MIBS HANNAH REES in Pleasing Ballads.
Admission, 15c, 20c and SOc; box seats, 500
and 75c Reserved seats on sale at the box i
office one week in advance.
Doors open at 7:15; curtain rises at 8:15.
NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
Court St., Bet, Main and Spring Sts. 1
F. KERKO W, Proprietor and Manager.
Free Refined Entertainment Every Eveaiag
From 7:30 Until 112 and Saturday
Matinee From 1 to A P. M. 1
SEBASTIAN MILLER
Champion Wrestler and .--tone-breaker of the
World.
MISS CAD WILSON,
MISS MABEL HUDSON,
MIBB LENA ( REITS, .
AND THE CELEBRATED
BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA.
MISS MARGUERITE BERTH, Directress.
MISS SOPHIE BERTH, First Violin, |
ttf Fine Commercial Lunch. The finest '
cuisine and meals a la carte at all hours.
3-141y
5

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