The herald. [microfilm reel], August 21, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
CITIZEN SOLDIERS BY THE SEA.
Regimental Camp of Guards
Duly Opened.
Both the Seventh and Ninth Upon
the Ground.
Location of tha Camp—How tha Soldier
Boys Kojuy Themselves—Dally
Camp Duties—List of
All Officers.
All Santa Monica turned out yester
day to welcome the citizen soldiery.
Whsn the Ssventh regiment infantry,
National guard, alighted from the morn
ing train preparatory to going into
camp, a great shout went up aad the
boys received a hearty welcome to the
city by the sea. The Ninth regiment
reached Santa Monica shortly after 2
o'clook and proceeded to camp.
Over 300 man of the Seventh, under
command of Col. William G. Sobrieber,
marched up Ocean avenue to Oregon
avenue, thence north to the encamp
ment grounds which had been made
ready by advance details of tbe various
companies. Camp Santa Monioa is
pleasantly located on Oregon avenue,
with a high and commanding view,
where the sea breezes blow continually
and fan the heated brows of the boys
from the interior who have looked upon
the encampment as the greatest vaca
tion thoy ever enjoyed.
Preparations bad been going on for
weeks among tbe various companies of
both rsgimsnts, aud when it was finally
announced in tbe camp last evening
that everything had been finally ar
ranged, each of tbe eoldiera felt like ut
tering a Comanche yell just for luck.
Companies A, C and F of this city,
company B of Pasadena and company G
of Anaheim, all of the Seventh regi
ment, arrived at Santa Monica over the
Southern Facifio in the forenoon. Tbe
two remaining companies, E of Santa
Paula and D of Ventura, reached the
camp at ti o'clock lust evening.
The Ninth regiment reached Santa
Monica on the Santa Fe on a special
train at 2:30 o'clock. The regiment was
under command of Lieut. Col. John K.
Berry, acting in tbe abssnoe of Colonel
Spileman. It comprises Companies A.
and B, San Diego; C, Riverside; D, Po
mona; E, Sau Bernardino; F, Santa
Ana, nnd G, Kedlands.
When the Ninth regiment band struck
up a lively military air, as tbe 300 sol
diers wheeled into fours, every eye waa
turned toward the pageant aa it moved
slowly along Ocean avenue, in front of
the Arcadia, and on to camp. Each
man waa equipped as if for active held
service, and wore the regulation uni
form, including tbe new and serviceable
hat and leggings.
Aa soon aa possible after the regi
ments reached the camp, guard mount
end dress parade were disposed of and a
thousand necessary things done to pre
pare the camp for active use by over tiOO
men. The camp ground ia a veritable
white city, with its many tents stretched
here and there, all erected systematic
ally and with a view to convenience.
The commissary departments oi both
regiments are near each other, and are
well Btooked with provisions of all kiude.
The headquarters of the Seventh regi
ment are on the left- or west as one ap
proaches camp, while the Ninth is to
the right or east.
All was bustle and hustle in and
around the grounds until late last even
ing. The officers were up to tbeir necks
in bueineas affecting final arrangements
for tbe opening of the camp in true mil
itary style this morning, from whioh
date etriot military order will be ob
served.
A complete list of all officers, both
field and staff, is given herewith :
Sveuth regiment—Col. W. G. Schrleber,
commanding; Lieut. Col. J. L. Howland, Maj.
M. L. tttarin, commanding First oattaliou; M»j.
ti. T. Black, commaudlDg Second battalion;
Capt. H. D, Alfonso, regimental adjutant: Msj.
1). C. Barber, surgeon; Capt. Arthur L. Kelsuy,
nsslatai.t mirjreou; Capt. Alfred H. Clarke, chap,
lain; Lieut. John L. A, Last, Inspector title
practice: Lieut. Fred 0. Bmythe, ordnance ofli
cer; Lieut. John k. Collins paymaster; Lieut.
Marlon M, Ogdon, commissary: Lieut. Hutch
inson, Quartermaster: Lieutx. Sherman Place
and j. H. B.ackstock, battalion adjutants;
BerKcaat-msjor, J. H. Kellor; battalion ser
geant majors, M. Moloney, i\ A, Slocnm; drum
major, Hubert Burns; principal musician, A. W.
Bradbury; hospital steward, Herbert N. Wales;
color sergeants, George Lamp, Arthur It. Uasa;
quortermajter sergeant, Charles ti. Lehnhau
eec; ordnance sergeant, D. Clark; commissary
sergeani; iioberi Wai,kowskl.
Company A— Captsiu Hteere: first lieutenant,
T. L. Batdwiu; tecond lieutenant, S. Crawford.
Company B—.nptain P. J. Cook; first lieuten
ant, T. McUowau; second lieutenant, X, Col
liugwood.
Company C—Captain G. O. Slmms; first lieu
tenant, J. K. Kennedy; second lieutenant, Fred
H. Teal,
Company F—Captain I. L. Iteyno'ds; first
lieutenant, D, it. VYeller; second lieutenant, J.
W. Mussulman.
Company v— Captain a. F. Halpin; first
lieutenant, G. 3. Landed; second lieutonant,
J. C. Ab.ley.
Compauy D—Captain A. W. Brown: first lieu
tenant, J. W. Hammons; second lieutenant, I£.
M. Hlrschueldor.
Company X—Captain C. K. Fernald; flrrt
lioutenant, A. W. .Metcalf; second lieutenant,
J. C. Keade.
Ninth regiment—Lleutonanr-Colouo! J. R.
Berry, acting colonel, commanding; Major c.
B. McKaivey, eoruuiauder First batialion;
Bcrgoaut-Major B anion Morse, First battalion,
adjutant; W. (i. I'olcene, First battalion, ser
geant m.jor; Becond battalion sergeant major,
Frank C. Prcscott; battalion adjutant, Lleu
ttnant Fox; battalion sergeant, Walker; regi
mental adjutant (acting], Lieutenant Hernial-;
sergeant major (acting), J. C. Munde; surgeon,
Thos. L, Marree; assistant surgeon. C. D. Ball;
hospital steward, Oruot Marsh; color sergeant,
W. tf. Reynolds: quartermaster sergeant, Freu
P. Reid; ordinance sergeant, Henry Howland;
commissary servant, T. A. James; chaplain,
Key. Mr. Brown: inspector rifle practice, Lieu
tenant H. It. Sinclair; ordnauue ofllrer, Lieu
tenant ft. P. Gulnou; paymaster, Lieutenant J.
C. Mack; commissary, Charles T. nice: quar
termaster, George H. Bjwor; drum major ser
geant, W. A. Lewis; principal musician, Geo.
A. Isbell.
Company A—Captain E. K. Spileman; flr<t
lieutenant, J. A. Wallor; second lieutenant,.
J. B binith.
Company B—Captain R. V. Dodge; first lieu
tenant. It. C. Dauuals; second lieutonant, J.
C. Mltlke.
Company o—Captain James N. Keith; first
lieutenant, 8. R. Lungtyorthy; second lieuten
ant, John A. Easnu.
Compauy D—Captain W. O. Welch: flrjt lieu
tenant, Moore: second lieutenant, Marshall.
Company X—Captain ft. A. Ball; flrnt lieu
tenant; La Verne Twining; second lieutenant,
Slaat.
Company F—Captain P. ft. RoDer; first lieu
tenant, 8. H. Flnley; second 1 eutenaat, Bur
rell.
Company G-Captaln J. W. F. Diss: first lieu
tenant, H. K. Hlgby; seoond lieutenant, K. J.
Underwood.
Today Colonel Scbreiber will equaliza
the seven companies Into four, detailing
four captains and eight lieutenants as
officers in charge. Nothing but the
platoon battalion drill will be given.
The exercise will take place at 10
o'clock, lasting until 11:30.
Baldness Is often preceded or accom
panied by gruyness of tbe hair. To pre
vent both baldncsp and gruyness vie Hull's
Hair Heuewer, an houest remedy.
A. A. Kckstrora, 301) s. Main street, Ii where
you want to go looking for good wall piper ut
the right price.
250 envelopes, 50c; 'At m writing paper, 23c.
Langstsdter, 214 W, Second, Hollenbeek hotel.
6
Dr. Parker, dentist. 121i; 2 ' West First strtet.
i i„
Wall paper bung, 100 roll; 3JS 8. Spring.
GOOD DOVE SHOOTING.
Several Parties Have Good I.ncU on
Their Sunday Trip.
Several parties of local sportsmen
went out Sunday and made some very
favorable bags of doves. Those getting
the largest number were George Ralph,
and Charles Van Valkenburg, who re
turned from Burbank with 84. James
Desmond and 'James Matttisid went to
Cabuenga pass and bagged 67, while Ed
Tufts and Horace Anderson sseured 58
from their trip oat around Troplco.
Tbe season for doves opened ou tbe Ist
of August, but owing to the hot weather
not much shooting has been done. The
season for quail opens on September Ist
and for duoks on September 15th.
If those who go dove shooting will
take up a station near soma pass, where
their game is iv the habit of flying, and
sit down until about 5 o'clock in tbe
evening, tbey will stand a much better
chance of securing a good bag of game
than to go tramping all over the hills.
TO GO ON A CRUISE.
Tha Naval Reserves Will Make a Trip
to Cetnllna.
Tomorrow morning 40 members of tbe
Los Angeles division of the Naval re
serve will leave on the yacht Rambler
from Redondo on a short cruise to Date
line.
Ths boys will for the first time msst
with practical experience as a body.
Tbey will be under command of Lieuten
ants Van Vleok and Oliver and Ensigns
Emery and Kinney. They expeot to re
turn tomorrow evening.
Lieutenant Oliver will go to San Fran
cisco on Thursday by the steamer Cor
ona on a bußinees trip, and will pay en
official visit to the Mare Island navy
yard, with a view to securing for the lo
cal division tbs naval yacht Freda and a
number of cutlasses, negotiations for
which have been in progress with the
navy department for some time.
A QUESTION OF BOILERS
LIVELY MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION,
Mr. Traak Scents a House and tha
Whole Ilatter or Boilers Rests
With tha Supply
Committee.
An adjourned masting ol the city
board of education was held last night
for the purpose of considering bids on
supplies and tha heating apparatus of
the high school. The meeting was a
stormy one.
The first ordsr was the consideration
of the high school heating apparatus.
President Pepper stated that tbe matter
bad all been agreed upon except the
selection of a boiler.
Mr. Charles O. Moore of San Fran
cisco, representing the Babeock-Wiloox
boilers, waa heard in behalf of his in
stitution's make. He made a compari
son with tbe National and Root boilers,
and claimed that while his boilsr will
coat about $400 more than the others,
it will be more economical in the end.
j. C. Nolan, representing tbe Aben
drotb Root boiler, presented the merits
of his make of boilsrs, and disclosed the
fact that, while he represents both tbe
National and Root boilers, he can fur
nish the National boiler for $000 less
than be can the Root boiler.
Mr. Traak thought he saw some she
nanigan in the boiler business in this
case, and said so, emphatically. He
thought the whole business better be
stopped at once.
Mr. Piatt thought it high time that
tbe contractors were put in a position to
know where they are at.
A motion that the matter be referred
to the committee was lost, and later,
after a heated discussion, coming up
again, was carried.
The c:.airman of the committee on
supplies reported recommendations for
supplies to be purchased, aa per tbe
prices submitted, of the following firms:
Los Angeles Furniture company, E. L.
Cook, Gardner & Oliver, Harrison &
Dixon, F. D. Jones, Lazarus & Mslzer,
Crescent Coal company.
The report was adopted as rsad, and
the board adjourned.
Tbe supply committee will be oalled
together in Dr. Pepper's office at 10
o'clock today, and will then and there
settle this boiler question forever.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Tho Conant Case— ftlauton Duncan's
Name Withdrawn.
The caie of Ferdinand Conant and
Mary Blood, charged with using the
mails for improper purposes, was oalled
in the United States district court yes
terday morning. District Attorney
Denis stated that Conant'e counsel de
sired to hove his caae tried separately
from Mary Blood's, who ia now in an
insane asylum. He had no hesitancy
eaying that tbe government might aa
well dismiss tbe case if the trials are
separated.
Judge Ross said that if the woman is
insane there is no justice in keeping
Conant in jail forever.
Mr. Denis rsplied that he should have
a reasonable time to see whether or not
the woman recovers ber mind.
After aome further talk Consnt'a trial
waa by consent set for December 7th,
and Mary Blood's bond was ordered ex
onerated.
In tbe case of N. T. Ravlln, charged
with seditloue utterances, tbe defendant
was allowed until tbis morning to pre
sent points on demurrer.
The trials of Henry E. O'Brien and
George N. O'Brien were est for Novem
ber 27th.
Col. G. Wiley Wells took occasion
during tbe session ol the circuit court to
withdraw the application he made sev
eral weeks ago for the admission of Col.
Blanton Duncan for admission to prac
tice. Judge Ross granted the permis
sion.
IT WAS HOT.
Detective Insloy Sleep. In Alonahan's
Hh.eer Knth.
Gaorge Insley, who has just returned
irom ths Needles, takes out his hand
korchief and mops off hia brow every
time he tells about the trip. He trav
eled 150 miles across the burning sands
on horseback and the thermometer stood
at—but considering tho fact that there
waßfto thermometer over thore and no
abitde for them to stand in, perhaps it
will be beßt not to mention the figure
George aays the thermometer stood at in
the shade
The fact that when George got back
from Nfortlei he used Juttnie Monahan's
ice co d aliowei Paui tbrsetimes during
one night, will ha about all the public
will be able to stead on tbs subject.
LOS AWtEX.ES TTERALD TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1894.
THE NET, BALL AND RACQUET.
Opening of the Lawn Tennis
Tournament.
A Good Attendance and tfany
Entries.
Runic of the Preliminaries In All Com
era* singles—Excellent Playing by
Carter, Bamlller and Cosby.
A Saeoeesfal Opening.
The tenth annual tournament of tbe
Southern Oalfornia Lawn Tennis associ
ation opened yesterday at the Casino
courts, Santa Monica, under happy au
spices—sunny skies and with an appre
ciative audience in the grand stand, the
(air sex predominating;. Tbe liberal
attendance proved conclusively that
tennis still holds its own in Sunland as
an enjoyable out door sport, and the
mid summer tournament of '94 prom
ises to outrival its predecessors in play,
the number of contestants and in social
distinction.
There are always certain impsdimsnts
to the making of a good tournament, as
in all things else, and among the essen
tial ones are a good court, trained play
ers, large attendance and perfeot
weather. All these and more too are
ootnbined in the present tournament.
The officers of the association, and es
pecially Secretary Robert Bettner, have
worked indefatigably for tbe success of
tbe tournament. To them belong the
credit of the big success of all previous
seasons at the Hanta Monica courts, and
of the highly gratifying promises for
brilliant results before the week's play
ing is ended. Bettner is master of cere
monies, and dispatchss his part of the
business with commendable alacrity.
Among those present at the opening
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gorham, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bettner,
Miss Jones, Miss Gorham, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Jones, Juan de Bandini, Mr, An
drews, J. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hoy, Dr. and Miss Folaom, Judge aad
Miss Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Waring, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young,
Mlbs Carter, Captain and Miss Bolton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keller. Mrs.
W. T. Gillis, the Misses Winston, Mr.
and Mrs. Rnstel Ward, .Messrs. Feter P.
Martin, Wilson and W. W. Bateman,
Misses Mamie and Alzoa Loomis, Mrs.
J. T. Gaffey, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Acker,
Messrs. R. P. Carter, F. Carter, K.
Carter, W. E. Lester, Walter Coßby,
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Kinney, Majut H.
M. Russoll.
There were several surprises yester
day, tbe first bsmg the excellent play
ing of F. Carter, wbo 1b in superb form
and playing better tennis than he ever
did before here.
Germain showed np in excellent con
dition, while Bumiller, as was expected,
in playing a magnificent game. He will
undoubtedly be in tbe finals with either
Lester or F. Carter as his opponent.
TUB PLAY.
Flay was commenced at 10:30 a. in.
in all comers' singles, there being 20
entries. Brown, Waring, Germain, F.
Carter, Cosby, Howland, Spenoa, (ira
ham, Carson, Fraen'an, Smith, Oaborn
and Way drew byei., and Young vs.
Carter, Acker vs. Lester, Wilson vs. Bu
miller and Barry vs. W. Carson being
antagonists in the preliminary round.
The entries were oi as tine a set of play,
era, taken as a whole, as have ever
assembled together in a Southern Cali
fornia tournament. The new men
showed up remarkably well.
Play was commenced in the prelim
inary round with Yonng beating K.
Carter easily, 6-0, 6-3; Lester defeating
Acker, 6-2, 6-4; Bumiller winning from
Wilson, 0-2, 6-0, and Barry capturing
a match from W. Carton after the moßt
stubbornly contested one of the day,
lasting from 10 a. m. to lunch and th9n
to 2:30; score, 8-6, 7-9, 6-1, Iv the
first round, Waring_ easily won from
Brown, 6-0, 6-2. *< Carter defeated
Germain, who, while he has a good
service, a pretty stroke, shows want of
practice, while Carter showed np in
superb form. The Bcore was 6-3, 6-2;
Spenco 6-0, 6-3.
Cosby beat Howland, 6-0, 6-2; Free
mau defeated Spence, 6-0, 6-3; Way
beat Osborn, 6-3, 6-4; Lester beat
Young, 6-1, 9-1, 6-1; Bumiller beat
Barry, 6-2, 6-2. In tha second round
F. Carter beat Waring, 6-4, 6-2; Free
man beat Way, 0-4, 8-6.
This leaves either Bumiller, Lester
or F. Carter as a contestant against K.
P. Carter for the challenge cup, the suc
cessful one to be decided today.
Today the all comers' doubles will be
commenced, and bßfore the event is
closed it is coufidently expocted that
Bumiller and tiermnin wiil give the
Carter brothers a good contest —one
well worthy of a long journey to witness.
The linals in all comers' einglos will
also be played in the afternoon, game to
commence at 2 30 o'clock.
TENNIS' SOCIAL SIDE.
Already in ne youth, the tenth tour
nament is proving itßeif a veritable
souros ol enjoyment, from which spring
all kinds of socials whioh make the de
feated ones forget their sorrows, and the
victors remember tbeir pleasant stay at
the city by the sea.
On Thursday and Friday, at Hotel
Arcadia, living whist will be exemplified
under the direction of Miss Harrielte
Harris of Bjston, when 52 society peo
ple will represent the complete paok of
cards, all gorgeously dressed, tbe mas
ters playing with them. There will be
the shuffle, cut and deal, new and pretty
dances with each trick, three grand en
sembles and a skirt dance by the four
knaves. The celebrated lady orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Klaus, will
furnish select melody.
The tournament ball will be given at
the casino on Thursday evening, under
tho patronage of Mraes. J. P. Jones, M.
S. Severapoo, 1). D. Acker, G. L, War
ring, W. H. Young, J. K. Hoy, F. G.
Ryan and Robert L. Bettner. The Low
inskl orchestra lias been engaged to
look alter the melody.
SOMIC TENNIS NOTES.
Tbe courts are in excellent condition
for good play, and those who attend will
undoubtedly have the pleasure of wit
nessing the bent games ever played in
Southern California.
Tub Arcadia guests are all talking
tennis, and are regular attendants at the
courts.
The new men, Kpance and Smith,
showed up well, and ore to be commend
ed fortheir first Appearance at a tourna
ment.
M. A. Ounce and W. Alexander are
nslssed among the old four, although it
is likely that Mr. Alexander will be here
when the assomattun singles are played.
CA'INO ARIIIVAI.S.
Among those ut the Mr. am!
Mrs. F. C. Kberts and child, Riverside;
Mr. and Mrs. R. I >. Gsborne and daugh
ter. Riverside; Mr. Washington VV.
Bateman, II an ford , Mr. James Parker,
Mr. Edmund Parker, Han Gabriel; Mr.
8. Baker, Riverside; Mr. E, C. Wilson,
New York; Captain Bolton, Lob Angelas.
WILL COST ABOUT $200,000.
The Action of the Sacrament* National
Guard »t the Strike.
Gen. 0. G. Allen, adjutant of tho Na
ional guard of the state, o*me down
from Sacramento yea terday and is at
tbe Hollenbeek, The general will re
view the Seventh and Ninth regiments,
now in camp at Santa Monica, on Thurs
day. Io speaking opon the general con
dition of the state troops, at his hotel
yesterday, he referred to tbe late strike
and the conduct of the militia nt Sacra
mento, He said tbat the boys had done
their duty in every particular, and were
quite aa efficient in case oE emergency
as tbe regulars. Upon, the occasion
which called forth the comment over
apparent lack of discipline, the Sacra
mento company, for it was they who
were brought into notice, acted as any
act of men would act. They made a re
quest, through their captain, to be as
signed to some other duty than tbat of
attacking their own brothers about
the depot. They said, however,
that they would go, if ordered, and do
tbeir duty like men.
They were ordered to march to the
depot, despite tbeir request, and then
were made to .eel their utter powerless
ness by the non-action or irresolute con
duct of Marshal Baldwin. They did not
in any instance refuse to do duty and
when they were sent up to Dunsmuir
they did as well as any company of reg
ulars could have done.
The general feels that the National
guard of the state is a credit to it and
that it should be kept up to the present
high standard.
The past strike will probably cost the
state abont $200,000. All the bills are
not yet iv, consequently the exact
amount cannot be stated.
LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS.
A GOOD BUSINESS IN HAULING
SOLDIERS TO CAMP.
PaM.aff.rs to S.n Pranalaoo — Vary
R.a.y Fr.lght Kails..,— Turn
MoY.in.nt of F.opl.
Oan.r.lly.
The movement of between 500 and
600 of the boys belonging to the state
militia through town created about all
tbat waa of interest at the railroad de
pot* yesterday. The members compris
ing the Ninth regiment came in on the
Southern California. They came from
San Diego, Santa Ana. Riverside and
other towns, while at tbe Southern Pa
cific were the the majority of the mem
bers of the Seventh. Those of tbe
Ninth went to Santa Monica on a train
Bhortly after noon, while their compan
ion regiment, or those coming in from
out of town, went down on tbe 5:15
train last night.
rASSENGEKS FOB UP COUNTRY.
Tbe steamer Eureka sailed for San
Francisco and way ports from San Pedro
on Sunday evening with the following
passengers: 11. M. Sherwood, A. Fair*
ley. R. Blain, J. W. Young, J. 8. Abra
hamson, N. C. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Gregory, Mrs. T. Tyler, W. H.
Jamison.
LOCAL NOTES.
General Manager T. B. Burnett of the
Terminal Railway is at home again from
his visit to Catalina.
The local railroad men rnnning upon
freights in and put of Loa Angeles on
tbe Southern Pacific, report a very large
amount of traffic. They have to put in
much extra time.
T. R. Gable, general superintendent
of the Atlantic and Pacific from Albu
querque to Mojave, came in on his
special car yesterday and went to Santa
Monioa, to remain a few days.
T. I). Williams, division master
mechanic of the Southern California at
Ban Bernardino, ia in the city on busi
ness.
Mr. Kinney, formerly miparintf-'ridoiit
of the Waterman railroad in iSan Diego,
ia now in charge of one of the trains
running to San Diego from this city.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived at
Redondo yesterday with a fair passenger
list.
VV. Vt. Catlin, In General Manager
Wade's office, ban returned from a
week's visit at Bear valley,
J, W. Burke, a conductor on the
A. & P., with residence at Wfnslow,
Ariz., ia in Los Angeles with his wife
and baby.
11, G. Bundrem, city ticket agent of
the Southern California railway, re
tn.-u 4 yesterday from a brief outing at
Oauffha.
Supt. J. A, Muir, of the Southern
Pacific company, was out yesterday on
nn oliicial inspection of the line.
MINOR CRIMINAL CASES.
Ads PjfOS (ilren it Floater—SL Stabbing
Affray end » Burglary Complaint.
Ada Dyer was given a ii later sentence
of $100 by Justice Austin yesterday, she
having baen convicted oi keeping a
house of prostitution, and seemed to be
pleased to shake the dust of tbe city
from her erring feet.
John Axmau, convicted of petit lar
ceny, was seutenced by Justice Austin
to pay a hue of $25, aud in default of
payment was committed.
Henry Stewart, the young man con
victed of vcijrancr, who sentenced by
Justice Austin to 40 duye in tbe city
jail.
Peter ICeonan was fined $5 for battery.
A complaint was filod in Justice Aus
tin's court against Francisco IJruchurtu
Charging nim with assaulting Felipe
BitiUer with a knife Inst Saturday night.
The, complaint was sworn to by A. V.
Bbtlller. The examination was set for
August 3let. The trouble occurred at a
party on Sau Pedro street. In the heat
ol a quarrel Uruchurtudrew a knife and
Stabbed iiotiller several times. The de
fendant did not give the bail of $800 and
wan comuiittad to jail.
A complaint was filed against Charles
Haiti, charging him with tbe crime of
burglarizing the house ol J. W. Cline,
Saturday night last. His examination
wns set for August 234.
When Baby wr.s slelr, vco frn- ? her Castono.
When she wan a Child, she Crlod for Castoria.
When slip oecamt Jliss, she etasuj to Castoria.
When the had Children, cue gesvothem Castoria,
lon.
Sing up uiu, Cryatal Icj company.
FROM NEIGHBORING PLACES.
The Council Proceedings at
Pasadena.
Amateur Actors to Play to Long:
Beach Audiences.
News and Personal Matter* of General
Intersil From a Number
of Nalghbortug
Xewni. /
Pasadena, Aug. 20.— The city council met In
regular session Monday afternoon, Mayor
Lukens absent; Trustees Cox, Hamilton, Wash
burn and We id present. Trustee Cox was
called upon to act as chairman pro tcm.
Bills filed to date were referred to the com
mittee on auditing and finance without
reading.
A report from the above committee was sub
mitted recommending the payment of bills to
the amount of $410.04. The recommendation
was adopted.
Trustee Weed addressed the board on the
subject of the recent arrest of a well known
citizen, and gave as a report of the committee
appointed to investigate tho matter, the deci
sion that it was the prerogative of the courts,
rather than the board, to pass \ipon the
matter.
It was moved and seconded, that the appli-
Cation by said citizen for the suspension of
police officers should be denied. Carried.
A report in the matter of widening Pasadena
avenue was submitted by the city clerk, read
and filed.
A resolution of intention in the matter of
wldeniug I'asadena avenue was introduced
and. read, also a resolution of intention to
cause a portion of Fair Oaks avenue to be
paved.
The report of the city clerk in relation to
election returns was submitted.
H. M. Hamilton was appointed teller to can
vass the returns of the special municipal elec
tion held Aug. IS.
Resolution oi intention 002, in reference to
the canvass of the renins of the special mu
nicipal election held on Aug. 18 was intro
duced, read and placed on its passage.
An ordinance accepting a portion of Fair
Oaks avenue was introduced, read, and on mo
tion declared for the tlrst time and laid on the
table.
A report was submitted by the city clerk for
the expenses in the various departmentsof the
city of Pasadena for the fiscal year 1893-94. us
shown by register of warrants book, and an
estimate of amounts re-quired for running ex
penses for the city for tiie present fiscal year,
IHO4-95, based on the expenses of the previ
ous year. Filed and adopted.
A report from the city clerk was submitted
showing tnat changes and corrections made by
the board of equalization had been entered
upon the assessment books of the present fiscal
year, 1894-95. Filed and adopted.
A resolution of tho board of trustees of the
city was read, Using the levy of rate per cent
to be levied for all municipal purposes for the
present fiscal year and designating the num
ber of cents to be levied on each $100 at 100
cents on each siou oi tha aßsessed valuation
apportioned to the several funds.
A communication was read from J. A. Bu
chanan, superintendent of streets, showing
that work on pavement on Fair Oaks avenue,
between the south line of Union street and the
north line of Colorado street, has been com
pleted according to specifications, and is here
by accepted.
A communication from the Pasadena Land
and Water company asking permission to
make changes in pi pc line on northwest corner
of Colorado street and Fair Oaks avenue. As
this necessitates the tearing up of pavement,
the street superintendent was instructed to
deny the request.
Meeting then adjourned.
L. C. WINSTON.
The remains of the late J*. C. Winston, which
were discovered in the mountains near Little
Rock caflon on Wednesday, last, were brought
into Pasadena today in a wonderful state of
preservation, considering the probable timo of
the demise. The trip for the body was made
by W. S Wright, Peter Stoii and Ernest Meigs,
of Los Angeles; the latter being tho young man
who found the remains.
The body was found not more than three
miles from Buckhorn camp, from which Mr.
Winston started on his last journey, and it is
supposed he wandered about in a half circle
until he was exhausted.
The discovery and identification of the re
mains is a great relief and solace to the
afflicted family.
A monument of stones was placed upon the
spot where Mr. Winston's body was found, and
the ridge adjoining the place named Winston
ridge, iv his memory.
NOI%S.
The public is urgently invited to attend a
meeting in G. A. It. hall, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. At this meeting an exposition will
be made of the new altrurlan i lan for indus
trial and and social co-operation on the basis
of fraternity anil the good will for man. This
U a notably humanitarian undertaking, ond
all philanthropic people should glvo it sufflc'
lent attention to become acquainted with its
spirit and purport.
Miss Garland, who has been the guest of Miss
Jessie Mitchell of Los KoMes avenue for some
weeks, returned to her homo in Minneapolis
on Satnrdav.
Tho gave of living whist will be given at the
ope. a house early In the season, with I'asadena
pcop c as porformers.
L»rle Weight of Center street has returned
from a two weekt' outing at cataliue.
Miss Kokb returned yesterday from Catallna.
Kd Moshor has returned from a trip to Ven
ture.
b. D.Allen is away from his duties at the
Bon Accord, and W. R. llcrtel is filling his
place.
Judge 11. If. Rose is contemplating a hunting
trip in tho Tejunga cufion, leaving on Friday
of this week.
W. P. Puelps and family, of Worcester,
Mnsp., who spent last winter at the Carlton,
have engaged rooms there for this winter sea
ton.
Miss Laura Wiley will entertain a party of
young friends this evening at progressive
whist.
Mis. W. If. Wiley Is recreating at Camp Wil
son.
Clifford 11. Rogers has returned from a short
visit to Catallna.
Dr. J. M. Itadehaugh, who has been absent In
tho east, is confidently expected homo early
next month.
The funeral services-of L. C. Winston will be
held tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, a»,l:30
o'clock, in the mSDVteriah church.
SANTA ANA.
Tha Supervisors »i>«l the Connty Print
inc \«w* Natoi.
Santa Ana, Auk. 20.—Yesterday was a lively
day at Newport Beach. There was nothing
special going on, but everybody took the no
tion at once to go. During tho day there was
some little misunderstandim.; between Brock
ctl, the bath house keeper, and a couple of
Santa Ana boys. At first It was nil blow, but
soon it was all blown, m which Mr. Brockett's
hand was badly Injured. Wo are informed
tlmt the boys from hanta Ana oamo out best.
Mrs. Myrtle o. eurtdebaek of Tehachept, sls
ter o[ our lownsjnaii, ('. K. RubottOm, died at
her home yesterday, aged i! 3 years. Tbe re
mains were brought to this city today. The
funeral will take place at the christian church
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Died, in Santa Ana, August 19th, Santiago
Ilios, aged :M years. Funeral will take place
Tuesday at 2 p. ra.
Mrs* M. Maty, of San Bernardino is visiting
hcrslster, Mrs. S. Goldsmith, of this city.
Company X went to Santa Monica today for
a 10 days' camp.
BOAItD OF SUPERVISORS.
At the meeting of the board today tho fol
lowing bids for the Third ward ward school
bonds wero read : Commercial ban* bid par
value nndss: \V. ft. Humliam bid par vnluo
and s)Bu, The bid Of .Mr. Burnhnm was tie
ceptod. M. M. Orookshauk made a bid for
three of the bonds at the face value, but tho
board did not record the bid.
Tho bids for doing the county printing wero
opened and read as follows: Orange County
Herald offered to print the proceedings of tho
board for M cents per square, aud advertising
matter 7fi touts per square for first Insertion,
and '-!.> cents for each sui.sequent insertion.
The lullerlun Tribune oifereil to print the
proceedings ot the board for 10 cents per
square, and all legal notices, first time, 14
cents, next live time. 11 cents each, and
each insertion thereafter A cents.
Weekly Blade offered to do the printing of
Sttvertlslng for the hoard al 10 cents per
squire, and no charge for subsequent inser
tions.
The Orange Post agreed to print the proceed
ings of tho board In first issue following the
meeting of tho board, to the amount of 10
Inches, free of charge. Balance if any. official
proceedings, and such other printing as may
be ordered by the board, at the rale ol 10 cents
per square lor first insertion and »! a cents for
eac'i subsequent, insert ion.
All the l>ius were rejected, and the clerk was
instructed to place all the board's advertising
and the official proceedings in the Orange
Pcs', nt the prices bid by sr.M Orange Post.
Justice J. S". Lemon asked for a leave of ab
sence ot tiO days, which was grained.
litis for tne Orange thorp school district
bonds "were ordered advertised for, to be
opened Monday, September 3d.
After reading the opinion of the district at
torney on the legality of buying election sup
plies outside of tbe county, the contract lor
the election supplies was let to J. J. Evans, of
SanFranclsoo.
NOTES.
The little child of G.S.Wilson is quite sick.
C. A. Rigs, secretary of the Orange County
Fair association, has been on the sick list for a
short time, but is able to be nut again.
Mr. Charlus H. King, of Fresno, and Miss Ida
B. Ross, of Santa Ana, wore married Saturday
night, Key. E. 0. Mclntire officiating.
Mrs. C. Leslie entertained a number of the
Lady Maccabees last Saturday nlgnt at New
port. Those present were: Mesdnmos Otstot,
Buck, Dripps, Fuller. Layman, Wilson, Yar
nell. Rose, Dorfee, lnstey," Wilksnson, Carter,
Smith, liawlev, Chcesbro and Miss Belt,
SAN BERNARDINO.
The Oolton Orsngs Shipments—Prohibi
tionists to ('otiTana,
San Bkhnaup-jno, Aug. 20.—The many friends
of Mrs. Tillie Shearer of Mentone will regret
to learn that that lady is still seriously ill.
Reports from the upper regions—Bear valley
and Bluff lake—the past week show that a re
markably cold wave passed over the sections
mentioned on the nights of Aug. 12, 13 and
14. At Bear valley ice was formed an eighth
of an inch thick.
C. P. Harrows has purchased all tho dried
apricots in Etiwanda this season.
The Etiwanda honey crop is a failure this
year.
E. P. Norwood of Cueamonga reports the
largest crop of chestnuts and walnuts ever
grown on his place, uf the latter he has about
60 trees, from which he will take more fruit
than from twico as many trees In former years.
Wesner, the photographer, is a member of
Company E, and has gone with the boys to
Santa Monica to spend 10 days in camp.
Revs. Wilson and Fourles leave tonight to at
tend the Wall & Mooney preparatory school,
after which they will enter Vanderbilt uni
versity.
Following are the delegates and alternates to
the Prohibition convention to be held in this
city next Saturday: A. H. Davidson/W. Boid,
W. Hh artless, G. Moseby, John Burt, E, M. Pugh,
O. Swiug, Mr. Conaway, Dr. O. T. Pratt, J. W.
Curtis, ttev. C. A. Westenbers, R. M. Bradley,
A. Jones, I>. Harris, Elder Gibson, A. Oakley,
Dr, Mcl.eod, Dr Frost, D. A. Coddington, D. M.
Bradford, Grant Prints, H. 11. Baker, Rev.
Knodell, F H. Styles, L. E. Moore, J. Wlxom,
A. de P. Bidgood, W. Logsdon, Revs. Gardiner
and Curtis.
George Swarthout Is just in from Goler and
brings with him a nugget weighing between
24 and 25 ounces and worth $430. It was
found in the Benson gulch, famous for its big
nuggets. It was discovered 15 feet below the
surface and about 300 yards from where the
$1000 Reed nugget was found. Mr. Swarthout
says many nuggets worth from $20 to $100 are
found in that locality, besides the usual fine
placer gold.
The facts and figures below are furnished by
Secretary Van Luvan of the Collon Fruit Ex
chgnge. The following is the number of boxes
of oranges shipped and the average f. o. b.
prices received ior the different varieties. This
includes fancy and choice brands; ulso some
culls sold at San Francisco auction:
Boxes. Per box.
2294 Washington navels $1,013
703 Australian navels 1.51
0059 soedlings 1.45
3265 Mediterranean sweets 2.27
1355 Bloods 2.10
410 St. Michaels 2.00
Number of boxes in Exchange pool, 17,002;
number of boxes on individual account, 594;
shipped for Rialto Fruit association, 475, mak
ing a total shipped by the exchange of 18,761
boxes. The average f. o. b. price, taking the
varieties together, is $1.94 per box. The net
average price paid the growers was:
Per box.
Washington navels $1 :{0
Australian navels 1 13
Seedlings 1 o9
Mediterranean sweets.. 1 91
Bloods 1 80
St. Michaels 2 24
The total expense per box for packing, sell
ing, organizing aud Incidentals was 3(i cents,
which also includes about tW cents per box
expended for furniture and fixtures, which ore
still on hand. This deducted would make the
net expense cents per box, composed of
tho following items:
Cost of packing nnd loading on cars, per
box..
Transfer of fruit to cars %
Exchange expenses oH : }±
Total mi
The Rev. C. A. WeUenbutg. of the Method.si
Episcopal church, visited Rebel Springs Sun
day afternoon and witnessed the balloon as*
cension. There were 2590 people present
The reverend gentleman was presumably In
quest oi material for next Sunday's sermon.
LONG BEACH.
Lnead t>rarastle Tulvnt to Appear on
Thnrsday.
Long Beach, Aug. 20.—The local dramatic
club, under the management of Mr. Leon Me
Reynolds, will give their first play, "Tho Gov
erness" under the auspices of tho Indepen
dent Order of Foresters, at the Tabernacle
Thursday evening, Aug. 23. This will be, no
doubt, the society event of tho season. Fol
lowing is the caste:
Lora Warden, the governess
..Mrs Annie W. Mctirew.
Mrs. Hamilton, a rich widow
Miss Bertha Florence Truax.
Helen Talbit, a feline Miss Hernice Hoyt.
Criasy Rogers, "sweet sixteen"
MlssLetta Norton.
Little Lenny, a sunbeam Little Edith Wood.
Sam, a sergeant Mr. F. JLLightburn.
Tate, a detective Mr. 1). W. cox.
Jobu Monoton, l, a thief"
Mr. Lawrence Byrnes.
Adolph Jlonore Legiixst, a wolf
Mr. Leon Mcltcynolds.
Jennio Needles, a persistent woer
Mrs \V. A. Fisher.
Jar vis Coulter, an advisor Mr. P. Pollard.
Jack Rogers, a young lawyer '.
Mr. Walter Williams.
Jones, a dude Mr. Phil Lightburn.
Rev. A. J. Wells, of Redlands, preached in
the Congregational church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Modini-Wood and Mrs. Kempton
sang the offertory from Relshazzar. Mr. Frank
Cook assisted in the hymns with Mrs. Grove,
of Denver, accompanist.
Mr.. George K. Strong and family, of Los An
geles, urc among recent Visitors.
Rev. Wm. PoynU Craig has returned to
Pomona,
The Misses Alice and Miriam Crowell have
returned to Lou Angeles.
L. Lumi.nrd, representing tho Bankers' Alli
ance of Los Angeles, was down recently on
business.
The territory heretofore known as Tin Wil
lows lias bad ifs natne changed by the resi
dents, who prefer the more appropriate name
of Lucerne. •
Mr. and Mrs. Prober, and family, of Downey,
are spending a Vacation on the beach.
The Long Beach Literary and Musical society
havo decided not to hold any meeting till
Thursday, September mth, when a large at
tendance will Inaugurate the oommencement
of a good iall and winter session. The club
meets at Foresters' hall. The officers for the
ensuing term are as follows: LH. Preston,
president; W. W, Pollard, vice-president j U
Byrnes, secretary; Miss It. F. Truax, assistant
secretary; Mrs. McGrew, treasurer.
Lone Boach Not««.
IT IS A RACT that the Excelsior Bakery is
the b-m known place in Liug Beach The su
perior bread obtained makes It prominent.
VISIT THE PACIFIC HOTEL at Long Beach
Terms reasonable. Everything new aud clean.
Good meals, close to s. i*. depot.
WI ELAND BSKRou draught. D. J McCar
thy has removed from Los Angeles to Pine and
Second sts., Long Beach.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSK; 100 rooms;
new sails; first-class tv all respects.
MCCARTHY/ latest periodicals.
Santa Monte* Brief*!
Ickort *fc Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach l.ath house.
SauU Monica Fish Market. Kresh fish and
shell fish of ail kinds delivered free. Third
street.
POMONA.
Tho Prom Crop Itaplrily XI ;j#n ,a X ,
IjOO%\ Kveiit l * ft ml l'*ir-. m
Pomona, Aug. 20.— \\. J. Pillig is enjoying an
outing nt Sttttft Monica.
KM. Temple returned this morning from
Long Lcuch.
Prof. Coleord, of cinremont, occupied the
pulpit nt tha Congregational church yesterday
111 tHfl absence of the tMMOr Hoy. Krarv.
Rev. Pavid Walk of Memphis. Tenti., occu
pied the piiipil (41 the Christian churcli yester
day, large congregations were prosont at
both morning and evening services.
New culverts are beini: placed across Second
Street, at the corner oi Main, by the ■treat sup
erintendent today.
Tho new bituminous sidewalk on West Sec
ond street wi<l be Started today py General
Fleming, the contractor. The walK will ex
tend us fat Wo»t as rtaniiiton avenue, and will
be built on the north side of the street.
Company )>, N. G. C , and the Ninth rep!- I
ment band, left this morning ut ll:tftt
via the Santa Fe. for tne annual encampment 1
of 10 days at Santa Monica.
I he funeral Ol Mrs. B. S. Whitson wa« held at
10 O'clock this morning from the lamily rest- !
dence on Holt avenue.
Overton <Se FLrev this morning sold to W. J. |
Kcssler the business lot on First street, be>
tween Main and tiordon. owned by Mrs. ViO>
torla Biidger, for fl 000.
Boone's arena will exhibit at this place to
morrow, Tuesday, August 21st. The street
parade take* place at 11 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Sweet left today for
Santa Monica, where they will remain during
the soldier encampment.
Hunn ft Olaseo's Comedy company will be
at the opera house tomorrow, Tuesday, night*
in a Comedy of Errors.
Mi.s Bessie Mason is spending a weak at
Santa Monie-4.
For the first time in several months a light
sprinkle of tain fell here for about an hour
this afternoon.
Mr. John If utehlnson is at Santa Monica.
Mr. Con. Abbott, accompanied by bis wife)
and daughter Bedle, are at Santa Monica.
Mr. B. H. Shutt spent yesterday at Santa
Monica with his wife, who is stopping there.
Col. T. W. Brooks started for the northers,
part of the state this morning to examine soma
mining property in the mountains. He ea>
peels to be away about two weeks.
Miss Clogs ton has returned from a pleasant
trip to the coast.
Mr. Clyde Mack, formerly of Pomona, will
go upon the stage—next month in San Fran*
cisco- beginning his stage life at the StockweU
he at re.
" It is now almost a certainty that a brick
block will be erected upon the corner that waa
burned over last week.
The prune crop, which is said to be good
through this valley. Is ripening very fast and
will soon bo ready to market.
John it. Hay is still at his mining property in
theGoler mining district and expects to re*
mainlsouie time.
AVALON.
Plenty of Fan lor Visitors— Ban*** Ar*
rest*.
AvaLox, Aug. 20.—Yesterday was another
busy day for the many hotels here. The pyro
technic display Saturday evening was unus*>
ally grand, and the smooth water of the bay
was dotted with boats of every description, tha
occupants enjoying themselves in the moon*
light ana witnessing ihe arrival of the Her*
mo :a, which was brilliantly lighted wlth,many
colored lights.
The Fleet Wings Is a very popular yacht and
is constantly filled with excursionists, who
always enjoy themselves under the efficient
management of Captain McDowell.
Among the arrivals are Mrs. Freeman, Miss
Fr-emau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silent, Miss Jen
nie Bonsali, Major Bonsall, Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
Newton, Misses May and Clara Newton, J. Cal
vert Foy. Misses Mary, May, lonia and Alma
Fov.
The Falcon took a party to San Clement*
Saturday and brought over a party of people
from Newport.
Complication of Diseases.
I havo been afflicted with stomach troubles,
catarrh aud enlargement of the liver, At last
I thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
have taken three and a half bottles and bow
am doing my own work. Mrs. D. X. Lyttle,
South Los Augele*, Cal.
Ilood's Pills core sick headache.
p*Ppr hojiss of the coatt, 329 8. Spring J
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£T Lola Montez Cwnn
•/ws!2*7 psfSj. Is still the best. You
will bs surprised aad
1 < \ < delight«d when you
\1 juJ'Ai. rutwUviv 'J snect except price.
75c pot lasts 3 months. Do you ten or barn?
Mrs. Harrison's Face Bleach cures the worst
rases of freckles, sunburn, sallowness, moth
pimples am) all skin blemishes. Price s)l.
Harmless and effective.
Suoerftuous hair permanently removed. For
special advice and bo.»k on beauty fros add ran*
MKB. NttTTIK HAtllitriON, Beauty Doctor, 30
Geary st, San Francisco, Cal.
A complete sssortmeut for sale by M RS. L. A.
BCUBOHDKR, 323 W. Second St., rooms 1 and
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Jfotice.
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.—NOTICE IS
to hereby given to the qualified electors of
Rowland school district of tho County of Los
Angeles, State of California, that In accord
a nee with tho provisions of tho political code
of the State of California, as set forth In article
XXI, title 111, part 111 thereof, and amend
menti thereto, on election will be held on the
28th day of August, 1894, at district school
house No. l. in said district, between the hours
of 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. (during which period
the polls shall remain open) at which time
the question of issuing mid soiling bonds of
said district lo tbe amount of four thousand
dollars, for the purpose of raising money for
building two school houses in said district,
one In place of school house No. 1 and one In
place oi school house No. 3, will be voted
upon.
Tho said bonds thereunder to be issued and
Bold to be of the denomination of five hundred
dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, and to bo numbered
from Ito S consecutively, payable as follows,
to* wit:
Bond No. 1. for fivohundred dollars, payable
on the 2Hih day of August, 1897.
Bond No. 2, for live hundred dollars, payable
on the 28th day of August. 189 S.
Bond No. 3, for five hundred dollars, payable
on the 2Mth day of August, 1H99.
Bond No. 4, for live hundred dollars, payable
on the BBth day of August, 1900.
Bond No. 5, for live hundred dollars, payable
on Ihe 28th day of Angus' 1901.
Bond No. 0, for five hundred dollars, payable
on the 2Hth day of August. 1902.
Bond No. 7, for five hundred dollars, payable
on the 28th day of August. 1903.
Bi nd No. H, tor Aye hundred dollars, payable
on the 28th day of August, 1904.
That George D, McCalge, as inspector, and
Eugene Graw aud E. Boque, as judges, three
competent persons and qualified electors of
said school district, will act as inspector and
judges of sai 1 election, and conduct the same.
1 witness whereof we have hereunto set oui
hands this Otli day of August, 1894.
THOS. ROWLAND,
JESUS YBARRA.
8. P. ROWLAND,
Trustee 1 ? of Howland School District, Los An*
gelea County, California. B*7 Tues 4t
Order of Atfjudicatiou of lusolveucyj
TN THESUPEHIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
1 ol Los Angeles, Stale of California. In tho
inttirt'of the estate of T. B. Wilmeth, an in
solvent debtor:
T. B. Wilmcih having filed in thlß court hit
petition, schedule and inventory in Insolvency,
from which it appears thai he Is an insolvent
dehtnr, tho said T. B. Wilmeth is hereby do
clared to be insolvent. The sheriff of the
county of Los Angeles is hereby appointed re
ceive.- and directed lo take charge and posses-
Mori of all the estate, real and personal, of the
said T. B. Wilmeth, Insolvent debtor, except
such as may be by law exempt from execution,
and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of ac
count, and papers, and to keep and care for
and dispose of i he sumo until the appointment
of an assignee ot hid estate. All person* are
forbidden to pay any debts to the said Insoiv
cut. or to doll v*er any property belonging to
such Insolvent, to him or to any person, Arm
corporal on or association for his uuo; and the
stthi debtor is hereby forbidden to transferor
deliver any property until the further order of
this court, except as herein ordered.
Jt is further ordered that all tho creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Hon J.
W. McKlnley. Judge of tho superior court of
t lie county of Lo«< Angeles. In open court, at
tho court room of said court, in the connty of
bos Angeles, on tho 'iSln any of August, 1894,
ut 10 o'clock n. in., of that day, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of the
estate oi said debtor.
It U further ordered that the order be pub
lished In the Daily HERALD, a newspaper of
trem ral circulation, published in the county
ot Los An;;eli's. as often as the said paper is
published before the said day eet for the meet
ing of creditors.
And it is inrtherordered that, in tho mean
time, all proceedings against the said insolv
ent be stayed.
J, W. McX INLEV.
Judga of the Superior CourL
Dated July 25, irtu4.
i - iSQL 7-20 »3t
Notice to t'outractorfl.
rpHE TRUSTEES OK BoYLE If EIGHTS PRES
JL byti rlan congregation invito bids for the
erection of a pai lonago and iir.ru, according to
plan) ond specifications. These may be iu
utud ai Lhu oi the architect, Hugh
Todd. 127 N rth Main street. Bids* will be re
-1 eclved by C, F. YOUNG, H>V< EaM First street.
I up to 6 p. m. i.'4th inst. The trustees reserve.
j the iighoto reject any or all bids. 8 Id ill
3