The herald. [microfilm reel], November 26, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
NEWS ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Christ's Coming the Crowning:
Point of History.
me Moot Question of Woman's
Sphere DisctißserJ.
A Osoeral Interest Being Taken In
Christian I»flu»nc»», to Judge by
Sbe InoreMilng Von
gregatlous.
Ia the aeveral churches yesterday the
tervicea were unusually intereating.
Ihe musio is generally being made quite
a feature, and helpa materially in at
tracting aome who, perhaps, otherwise
would not wend their steps oburob
ward.
At tbe Unity chnrch the second aer
ation on Women and Tbeir Place in the
World, waa delivered to a very large
congregation by Rev. J. 8. Thomson.
Tbe anbjeot ia one tbat in ita variona
phaaea la reoetving much attention just
now, end the clear cat utterances of
Mr. Thomson at least leave no one in
doubt aa to his interpretation of the
scripture bearing on the subject.
Evangeliata Pratt and Yatraan are
carrying on an evangeliatio work tbat ia
resulting in much good, and indeed, at
moat of tbe oburohea yeaterday the at
tendance showed a living intereat in
Cbtiitian influences.
The Sphere of Woman.
Tba aeries ol eermona being deliveied
at tbe Unity cburch by Key. J. 8.
Tbomaon at the morning aervice each
week, are proving of exceptional intereat
•nd are attracting large congregations.
Yesterday tbe theme of the paator'e ad
dreaa was Christ's Doctrines Concerning
Womanhood, ac tbey may bs inferred
irom Hia oonveraationa with women aa
recorded in the four goapela and alao in
the Aporoypbel goapel.
Attention wae first drawn to the fact
that Chriat had a high eateem for hia
mother's intellectual power, and also
ior her moral and spiritual intuitions.
"She pondered Hia sayings," eaid Mr.
Thompson, "in her heart; realized Hia
divine powera, and followed Him in bis
work. She waa tbe grandest woman of
tbe agea. Her mental endowments and
ber liberal education fitted ber to train
tbe divine man. She waa ia traveler,
having viaited Arabia and Egypt
with ber husband and eon, and
we are justified in believing tbat a
woman ot ber ability must bave learned
to apeak Greek, Latin and some Egyp
tian dialect. Tbat she was intellectual
ia proved by the fact tbat ebe could re
apond to the intellectual appeala of tbe
great teacher and ponder hia savings.
She waa a poet, ac ber poem in Luke
ehowa ua. No one that reada the goa
pela can doubt that ahe wae highly spir
itual. Joaepb honored her as his equal,
if not his auperior. Tbia educated
woman of senilis managed tbe home in
whicb Cbriat'a early daya were spent,
and her benign influences trained him
to appreciate honor and exalt woman
hood. When a mother bringa np
ber eons to respect ber for
her education, manners, and good
eenae, they will respect womanbood
everywhere, aa we ccc in tbe ease of
Mary's divine eon.
"Cbriat'a treatment of women, aa
recorded in tbe gospels, ahowa hia ap
preciation of woman'a faitb, apirituality,
repentance and loyalty. He revealed
aome of hia moat epiritual dootrines to
women. He told tbe woman at Jacob'a
well abont God'e apiritual omniprea
ence, and tbe neceis ty of worshiping
God in spirit ac in trutn, as every place
is sacred where (iod and man meat in
aplritral communion. He told Martha
that a human being can in tbia life
reali/.i in bis soul the apititual resurrec
tion. '1 am tbe resurrection and the
life.'
"Women find in Chriat their might
iest aid truest friend. He doea
not, liae Paul, Peter, Mohammed
and Moses, talk about woman'a
mental inferiority. Even onr much
maligned Mother Eve is never naed by
him aa an illustration to ahow that
woman ia an afterthought of tbe
Creator. He never refuaed to help a
mother in diatreaa about her aick chil
dren. He treated every woman aa man'a
equal in intellectual powera, in moral
conduot and In apirituat ineigbt. Ac
cording to Him she ia not an attachment
for man'a eervice and pleasure, but bia
equal here and hereaiter. Tbeir life ie
a divine companionship, and not a
struggle for mastery or auperiority of
one over the other. Her bead ia aa near
heaven aa his, and her feet ac near hell
ac hia. Some women in Lob Angelea
actually hate Christ, and reiuee to liaten
to aermona in which He recelvea due
honor. These women are foolish and
ungrateful, for Christ's goapel haa
raiaed Christian woman in every way
above tbe women of thoae nationa where
Chrißt'o religion ie unknown.
"The Roman Catholic cburob ia wiser
tban the Proteatant church in tbat it
abowa more honor to woman in ita wor
ship and in ita art. Surely tbe mother
of Christ deserves more honor than
masculine Proteetantiam gives her, and
we inrely need a divine woman to lead
her eon to greatest euccesa, and Mary ia
tbat woman."
The Way of the Wicked.
At the Firet Baptist Church yeaterday
the revival eervicea attracted very large
congregations and were especially inter
eating. At the morning aervice tbe pre
liminary exercises were conducted by Dr.
Read, after whicn Mr. Pratt delivered
an impressive and atirring addreaa from
tbe text "And ao I saw the wicked
burned, who had come and gone from
the place of the holy."—Kcc. 8: 10.
"Thia book," said he, "haa not a lit
tle to aay about the wicked people.
"In Job you bave tbe question:
'Wherefore do the wicked live?' In
David, 'The wicked are like the
troubled aea.' Many kindred passages
were quoted. In every age we have
thoae whom we conatder wicked. My
fl rat proposition ia that tbere are aome
wicked people. It ia not necessary lv
call a conference to decide thia. It is
universally admitted. The difficulty ia
to determine who they are. Our human
etandarda are not truatworthv. We
moat look to thia book. In Malaohi
3-1K we have the true standard: 'That
peraon ia a wicked poreon who does uot
serve tbe Lord.'
"My seoond proposition ia tbat wick
ed people are mortals. Tbia you knew
before I rame, but still if we look at
t ieir practices It doea not seem that
th y realize it. Tbey live rather as
Ih.ugu they never expicted to die. 1
am led to >«ni» ..„ my third propoai
t oi tbat while there are aome wicked
people who do repent before death
the text tayj that there were aome who
did not. f«ow we come into the realm
of lentiinentitlity. There is a kind of
sentiment that makes it neceeaary for
every minister to bscume a nnivsraaliat
at the funeral of tboie wbo bave died
unrepentent. I bave seen crosses
placed on tbe casket of thoae wbo in
life abhorred the crosa, and crowna on
those who would rather in life bave bad
$50 tban to have had any crown spoken
of in the word of God. At tbe risk of
being rude I mutt break in on thia mor
bid sentimentality. Death ia but an
incident in tbe biatory ol onr life.
Death does not change character. A
man who ie a ainner through Hie ia not
going to be made into a saint at death,
l.ile determines character and not death.
Death haa no regenerating power.
Homebody aavs, ''what about tha dy
ing thief?" I ask, "whicb one?" He
member there were two. it ia too true
tbat tbe motives which lead men to ap
parent repentance at death are unworthy
and do not amount to a caving faith, aa
demonstrated in tbe oaaea of many wbo
have thought theraaelvea dying, and
afterwards recovered, only to go back to
the life of am. 80 many refer to Ba
laam's prayer, "Let me die the death of
tbe righteous and let my laat end be like
bia," bat how did he die? Tbey found
him dead among the enemies of God as
he bad lived.
"My fourth proposition ia that aome
men will die aa wicked who bave all the
poeaible opportnnitiea ol redemption.
In apite of tne prayers and tears of a
generation of devoted onea, the in
tluenoes of churches and Ohriatian com
munities, tbey will die unrepentant. My
text indioatea tbat aome wbo had 'come
and gone,' meaning tbey had been con
stant attendants on the services on tbe
houae of God, and yet tbey died in tbeir
sins. Are tbere sncb here today wbo
have these many yeara enjoyed the
privileges oi religion but bave not
yielded their hearts to Christ? By all
tbe prayera and teara of the yeara past,
the old aasociationa of church and home
life, give your heart to Christ today."
The Grown of History.
Rev. A. 0. Bane, pastor of Trinity M.
E. church, preached yesterday morning
on Tbe Second Coming of Christ, baaing
his remarks on Aots 1:11. The subject
haa ever been a fascinating one and haa
given riae to almoat endleaa diacuaaion
among those who have made epeeial
etudy of tbe prophetical portions of tbe
Bible bearing on tbe eubject.
Mr. Bane pointed out tbat no doctrine
had been more plainly set forth in
scripture tban this, there being no less
than 318 references to it in the New
Testament. "Our sacramental aervice,"
aaid he, "teaches it, and if we cloaely
study the aoripturea we find all land
marks point in that direotion. And yet
thia is the great neglected doctrine of
oi the church today.
"Tbe purpoee of Cbriat'a eecond com
ing ia two-fold: firat, to receive hia fol
lowers to Himself and give to them
their reward; and second, to judge the
world.
"Tbere are many individual eerond
cominga of Chriat, but these are invisi
ble and silent, and discernible only by
tbe heart. But tbe great crowning
point of history will be accompanied by
a apectacular demonatration surpassing
everything thia world baa ever known.
Many people imagine tbey see signs of
tbe aecond coming of Christ. Miller set
tbe date in 1843; Dr. Cummings. the
Engliah divine, calculated tbe event
would occur during 1366, others in 1881,
and many today believe 1899 will wit
ness the culmination of all things.
"These tbinga are vain, and we may
be cure tbat no sign will be given, for of
that time no man kuoweth—not even
tbe angela in heaven—but it ehall come
aa a thief in the night. True, it ia de
clared that the goapel shall be preached
to all natione, but tbat has been ap
proximately accompliabed. As in the
days of Noah, ao will it be with the
coming ol the S in of Man."
Memorial Art.
St. Paul's Episcopal cburch has been
beautified by tbree memorial windowe
of rich atained glaas. The first, which
is a double Githio mullion window, ia
the gift of J, R. Soott, in memory of
Mary A. Soott, and ia made entirely of
opalescent glaas. The design is repre
sentative of Eaeter lilies, and tbe ar
rangement of light and shade ia ob
tained by tbe natural glass and not
paint, as ia ordinarily tbe caae. In tho
upper circle of the window ia tbe Alpha
and Omega in monogram. The tablet of
tbe aecond window beara the inscrip
tion : "From the children of bia flock ;
a thank offering." Thia window ia of
conventional dejign, containing two
emblema —tbe lamb and the staff.
The third window ia tbe gift of St. Ag
ues guild, and ie a companion work to
the laat mentioned. Tbe emblems are
the palm and the crown, and under
neath runs the inscription: "Work while
the day laateth."
These fine specimens of ecclesiastical
art bave been put in St. Paul's under
the personal supervision of Mr. F. M.
Whipple, representing tbe noted bouse
of J. & R. Lamb of New York, ecclesi
astical art workera. The introduction of
tbe opalescent glass is anew departure
in California, and ia altogether different
from the ordinary amooth, stained
glass. The effect is seen in the rioh,
mellow and subdued shafts of light
whioh illumine tbe church.
What Is Love?
At the goapel meeting of the Y. M. 0.
A. yesterday, Miss Inez F. McClung de
livered a very interesting address, tak
ing ac the basis of her remarks tbe
words, "Love one another." She
said tbat while studying the words a
new view of Cbrist'a admonition had
oocurred to her. "Tbe love witb which
He loved tbe world," remarked Mies
McClung, "was great enough to cause
Him to lay down Hia life for it. Is tbe
love tbat bis followers bear for one an
other real enough for tbat 7 Thia is a
test of love more searching than our de
clarations and protestations that we
love one another. If we express this
love of Christ in our Uvea as we ought,
we will do our brotbera no ill; we will
be more thoughtful for tbeir temporal
and spiritual welfare; we will not find
fault witb the manner of service tbat
tbey tender, but with humility will be
glad that it is in their hearts to ren
der it."
In cloaing the speaker quoted: "Let
all bitterness, and wrath, and anger;
aud clamor, and evil apeaking be put
away from yon, witb malice, and be ye
kina one to another; tender hearted,
forgiving one another even ac God for
Chriat' cake hath forgiven yon."
Cathedral Service.
Yeaterday being tbe last 8 inday aft' r
Paatecoat and tbe eloae of the ecclesias
tic year, tbe aathedral aerricet were of
aapecial character. At high maaa Key.
Father Cole was tbe celebrant and Key.
Father McAuliS* delivered the sermon.
Tne reverend father aeleoted at hie
texi, Col. 1:1-14. Two points were
eepeciaily dwelt upon, viz., that the
Orthotic church is one; and eecondly,
the only true one. In maintaining theae
two theaei a masterly argument wae
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1894.
made, and waa closely followed by the
large congregation.
Tbe Mercadante rosea waa sung, for
four voicea, the Salve being rendered by
Miss Naab, accompanied by Profeaeor
Lowlanaky, violiniat, and Piof. A. G.
Gardner on tbe organ.
Our School System.
At the St. Paul's Epiioopal church
yesterday morning Rev. R. H. Gusbee
delivered a striking sermon on Chris
tianity iv tbe Soboolr. Tbeaubject hag
been receiving considerable attention
lately in the pulpit, and the matter yes
terday waa handled in a practical and
eminently instructive manner.
In tbe evening tbere was a full choral
service, witb a special number for the
organ, by J. C. Dimeter, and after
whicb Mias Padgbam sang Sweet Ia
Tby Mercy. Rev. R. H. Guahee gave
a short address instead of the usual ser
mon.
Notes.
On Tbankigivingday the Y. W. 0. A.
rooma will be open from 3 to Bp. m.,
to young women, not members. A
oordial invitation ie extended to call and
enjoy tbe informal entertainment tbat
will be provided.
A novel method of evangelization has
been inaugurated by the Episcopal
church nt Tacoma. A gospel ship will
be fully equipped for rqiasion work along
tbe ebore line in Paget Sound.
Next Thuraday being Thanksgiving
day, high mass will be celebrated in the
cathedral at 9a. m., on which occasion
Bishop Montgomery will deliver tbe
sermon.
In view of the ill treatment dealt out
to the Jewa, Lutherans and Roman
Catholica under tbe late czar of Kuesia.
the remark attributed to tbe young Czar
Nicholas is one which all will hope to
be well founded: "I am a Cbrietiau, but
my belief in the Savior doea not entitle
me to persecute others on acoount of
their faith."
Tbe revival services at the First Bap
tist church will continue during tbe
present week, after which Kvangelist
Pratt will leave. Tbe Bible reading will
be at 3 o'clock each afternoon ac hereto
fore, with the exception of today.
A few daya ago Professor Gardner, or
ganist at tbe cathedral on Main etreet,
received a letter from T. F. Walcker &
Co., Ludwigaburg, Wurtemburg, tbe
greatest organ builders in Germany. Tbe
firm expressed ita desire to erect an or
gan at aome point on the Pacific coast aa
a business venture, and otter to build a
grand 16-atop inatrument, witb all the
latest improvements, each as ordinarily
would coat $61)00, for tbe aura of $2000.
The cathedral organ haa aeen ita beat
daya, and it ie much to be desired that
thia liberal offer could be accepted. Un
fortunately there is no fund to draw
upon, and so tbe matter ia one for the
consideration of tbe generous hearted
members of tbe congregation.
The Cburch of England is to have a
college in Jerusalem. Bisbop Blytb haa
received the firman from Constantinople
sanctioning tbe erection of tbe propoaed
college.
The new altar cross lately presented
to Trinity church, New York City, ie
one of the finest specimens of thia claas
of work tbat baa been produced, and it
haa been given by a member of tbe con
gregation wbo deairea not to be known
ac tbe giver. Tbe crosa ia 54 incbea
high, of solid brans, gold plated alt over,
and etudded wilh amethysts, garnets,
topaz is, cryatala, etc
Borne diacuaaion haa been going on re
cently aa to tbe words, which by poeti
cal license, are supposed to bave been
written over tbe galea of hell. Of course
everyone ie acquainted with Dante's
bopelesa inecription. It is told of Dean
Swift, however, tbat while attached to
tbe cathedral in Dublin (St. Patrick's)
be went visiting in the south of Ireland
aud having a friend reaiding in tbe town
of Bandon, County Cork, went to visit
bim. The town wae walled in by tbe
Marquis ol Bandon, one of Oliver
Cromwell's "pupa," and he bad a
sign on a large iron gate
whicb waa tbe main entrance. On the
aide of the gate were tbe following
worde: Turk, Jew, or Atheist can ou
ter here, but not a Papist.' Dean Swift's
man Patriok being an unfortunate
Papiat, of course had to be left outaide
with tbe carriage; and be wrote the re
tort: 'Whoever wrote this, wrote it
well, for tbe same is written on thegatea
of hell.'"
PERSONAL..
A. O. Milner and wife, of Boeton, are
at tbe Nadeau.
Fred A. Mitchell and wife, of Denver,
are at the -Nadeau.
R. 8. Shainwald of San Francisco
wee a gnest at tbe Hollenbeck yesterday.
Detective Breckenridge, of the South"
crn Pacific, arrived yesterday from Tuc
son.
James O. St. Clair of Kinsas City
arrived in tbe city yesterday and ia at
the Nadeau.
E. J. Cotey, junior partner of Cotey
Bros., extensive manufacturers of St.
Louia, ia a guest at the Nadeau.
Fred Phillips and wife of Challes.
Idaho, arrived in the oity yesterday and
are guests at the Hollenbeck.
George H. Crafte, of Bakersfield, one
of tbe well-known ranchers of that
section, ia in tbe city, a guest at tbe
Nadeau.
Col. J. M. Barlow, U. S. A., A. H.
Fuller and A. E. Buckler, of Tucson,
arrived in the city yeaterday and are at
the Hollenbeck.
Prof. P. M. Fiaber of Oakland, editor
of the Pacific Educational Journal, is in
tbe city en route to San Diego, where be
will conduct tbe teachers' institute this
week.
Hon. Frank Kimball, the National
City olive grower, arrived from the
north yeaterday afternoon, and will
resume hia journey to San Diego tbia
morning.
Bobbed an Old Soldier.
John Hogan, an old soldier who, when
he ia at borne, Uvea at the Sotdierß'
Home, wae brought to tbe station last
night with three ugly acalp wounda. s§t
He was found on Alameda street in a
lonely spot, between Seventh and
Eighth etreete. He claims to bave been
waylaid by a Mexican, struck on tbe
bead by some sharp instrument, and
robbed of $15.
The wounda he received are of a very
serious nature, and also peculiar in size
and shape, ao that the officers are at a
loaa to know what aort of an instrument
tbey were inflicted witb.
The party wbo did tbe work had not
been found up to a late hour last night.
Will Plant Caualgrc.
San Dikgo. Nov. 25 —Arrangements
have been perfected by tbe rancbera of
tbia vicinity for the planting of oanaigre
on a large acale, and a company haa
been organized to handle tbe product.
A tannery ia to be erected in tbie oity to
coat 110,000, and tbe plant will be ex
tended as rapidly as tbe supply of
canaigre increaaee. Tbe roots grow
wild in Lower California, but it ia be
lieved the output can be largely in
creased by cultivation.
SOMETHING OF A SHAM SKIRMISH
Gay Guardsmen Go Gunning at
Garvanza.
A Big- Blank Cartridge Battle in the
Brambles.
Under Command of Colonel Bchralber
Thra* Companiea of the Savonth
Raflmant Practice In
Minor Taotlc*.
Companiea A, O and F, a detail from
tbe field muaic. Seventh infautry, and a
detaohment from tbe aignal corps, First
brigade, National guarda, aolved a prob
lem in minor tactics on tbe field near
Garvanza yesterday. The forcea were
under tbe command of Col. VV. G.
Scbreiber of tbe Seventh regiment.
Company C, Captain Bymma, reached
the field hall ao hoar ahead ol the other
companiea and took up a eecure poeition
on the east aide of the arroyo, placing
hia reserve in tbe woods about 500 or 600
yards to tbe rear. Company A, with
Lieutenant Baldwin in command, left
tbe main road about a mile tbia aide of
tbe poaition taken by Company C, and,
following up tbe arroyo, intended to
attack Company C on tbe left flank.
The object of thia maneuver was to
drive back Captain Sjiumi' company
over tbe billa co tbat tbe main body
might croaa tbe Arroyo safely for tbe
purpose of occupying the hilla on tbe
east.
Tbe main tody, Company F. under
Captain .Reynolds, advanced along tbe
main road with flankers thrown out
toward tbe arroya to unserve tbe move
ment of tbe enemy. Alter proceeding
half a mile, a scout reported the enemy
in sight in tbe brush along the arroya,
half a mile dietant.
Colonel Schreiber immediately ordered
Captain Reynolde to form a line and
take battle formation. At tbia time tbe
colonel received a message from his sig
nal atation reporting the enemy in
atrong poaition, which induced him to
tend ordera to Lieutenant Baldwin to
attack in force at once.
In tbe Meantime Company F, in bat
tle formation, bad advanced, and upon
arriving; at the arroyo received a report
from a ecout tbat tbe enemy's skirmish
ers bad withdrawn and fallen back on
tbe main body. Company A skirmish
ers arriving in aigbt of the enemy by
tbia time, opened a briak fire, which
caused Captain Symma and hia men- to
withdraw from the perilous position into
a canon.
In order to drive Captain Symma and
hie company from this retreat .Company
A waa ordered to enter tbe canon in rear
of the enemy'e position by a circuitoua
route on a ateep and rocky hill. While
this maneuver waa being effected tbe
left platoon of Company F was ordered
to take up a poaition on north aide of
tbe canon, and the right platoon took a
similar poaition on the aoutb aide, about
4UO yarda apart. By bard climbing and
rapid marching Company A eucceeded
in reaching tbe rear ol the enemy, wbo
were forced to return.
Hurriedly leaving their retreat, they
were attacked by the two platoona of
Company F with a oroaa-flre, and after
feebly anawering the fire with a few vol
leys, displayed tbe white flag, and
Lieutenant Baldwin, under Colonel
Schreiber'a ordera, advanced to receive
the eword of Captain Symma.
The surrendered captain and hia
troops made a plea that tbey had gone
for hours without food or drink; that
thia waa one of tbe reaaona wby tbey
surrendered. Colonel Scbreiber mag
nanimoualy returned the aword of Cap*
tain Symma and Invited him and hia
men to share tbe commissary's etorea.
Accordingly rations were issued and tbe
men of both commands spent a pleasant
hour in bridging over tbe bloody chasm,
washing the appetizing viands down
with tbe cool refreshing waters from the
north Bide of an old well hard by.
At 1 o'clock first sergeant's call was
Bounded, wben the detail -,vaa made for
guard mount. A guard waa mounted
consisting of half of the forces, after
which the other half waa mounted as a
guard, and passing the line to guard In
review, relieved tbe same. At 2p. m.
first call for drill was sounded, and at
adjutant'a call the three companiea
formed battalion line, witb Lieutenant
Baldwin aa acting adjutant; Lieutenant
Kennedy, Company C, in command of
Company A; Lieutenant Teale in com
mand of Company 0, and Captain Rey
nolds in command oi Company F. After
an hour's drill, during which time tbe
oolonel gave particular attention to close
column movements, the battalion waa
diemissed. Tbe men were then ordered
to gather up their field equipments, and
tbe homeward journey was taken up.
Company F marched to tbe oity lim
its, while the other companies came in
ou the new electric line. Colonel Scbrei
ber expressed bimeelf aa bning greatly
gratified with the day'a work, the men
acting extremely well and obeying and
understanding all ordera given. When
tbe hard work of tbe forenoon ia consid
ered, tbe steadiness of the men at guard
mounting and in battalion drill epeake
volumes for the efficiency of the officers
and men. Captain Meagher of tbe
Third infantry, N. G. C, of San Fran
cisco, who was present during tbe ma
neuvers, complimented the battalion
highly on the efficient and cheerful
manner in which all ordera were obeyed.
A Child Kujoya
The pleasant flavor, gentle aotion and
soothing effects nf Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, tbe moat
gratifying resutta follow its use; co tbat
it ia the beat family remedy known, and
every family ahould have a bottle on
band.
Drink Shasta Water, Woollacott agent.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR;
BAKING
mmm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or an - other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LOCAL NOTES.
Waathar Bnraaa.
Report of obiervatloai taken at Los Angelea
November 85, 1894: [Not;— Barometer re.
duoed to sea level. ]
:00*.
i rOO p.
I NE
1 W
Maximum temperature, 82
Minimum temperature, 4(1.
Fentalpba lodge, F. >v A. M., will con
fer the first degree tbia evening.
Tbe remains of Camilla Klikan were
forwarded to San Diego yesterday morn
ing by Robert W. Garrett & Co.
Tbe time for the payment of city taxes
will expire at 5 o'clock today. The col
lections so far exceed tboie of laat year
by over $30,000.
Taxpayers are reminded tbat atate
and county taxea will become delinquent
on Monday, 26th mat, at 6p. m. Tbere
ia no power to extend tbe time.
Tbe oity council will meet tbia morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Tbe city board of ed
ucation will hold the usual semi
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock thia even
ing, at whicb time a lively aeaaion is
expected.
Frank Bartlett W. R, C., will give a
butterfly tocial and dance at G. A. R.
hall, 6123-2 South Spring atreet, Tuesday
evening, November 27. Everyone at
tending preaented witb a better!! ,
Muaic by Groaaer & Fricks. Tickets, 15
centa.
Everybody intereated in woman's
suffrage, either for or against it, should
remember the aingle tax meeting to
night at Unity cburob, where tbe
suffrage queation will be preaented by
Mt). Alice McComas, wboae address will
be supplemented by a speech from
Abbot Kinney and a general discussion
of tbe aingle tax. Good muaio is alao
expected.
The weather waa ao fine and bright
yesterday that a good many people from
tbe oity viaited Long Beacb and Ter
minal island by trains on tbe Terminal
road. At the island tbere was enjoyable
swimming and shell gathering, as well
as boating oo lbe placid wat ts of tbe
bay. The large quantities and fine
varieties of shells thrown np on the
ieland were almost phenomenal.
A Quarter (Jentury Teat.
For a quarter of a century Dr. Kind's New
Discovery bas been tested, and the millions
who have received bene tit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative poweis in all dis
ease.) of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy
that bas stood the test so long and tbat bas
given so universal satisfaction is no experi
ment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief or the money will be refunded. It
1b admitted to ba tbe moat reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at C. F. Helwo
man's drug store, 222 N. Main St. Large size
50c and $L
B. F. O, Soke and Daughter
He Can't Live
■aid my Irlends and neighbors. I had Dy»
prpiia ltf years; physicians and change o)
climate did not help me. But Hood's Sarsapa
l-ffood's Barsa -
B. parilla
rilla did me more good St -t «x#^«3
than all tho doctoring. A Ui WS
I can now eat, sleep and Vft-jf* _ _ „
and work. My daughter m * w 1%%'%%'%
also hud distress and rheumatism. Hood's Sar
saparilla made her stout, well and healthy. B.
F. O. Roiut, Falrvlew, Kansas.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripe, gold by all druggists.
GRAND AUCTION
-OF
TURKISH RUGS
Boyal Cashmere and Baukhara Carpets, An
tique Daghestan, Shlrvau, Cazak, Beloocbistan
and CameU' Hair Hugs, Portieres, Embroider
ies on
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 26 and 27,
AT 320 S. SPRING ST.
Sale to begin at 10.30 a. m. and 2 r. m.
played lv this city. Goods to be sold with jut
reserve.
Grand exhibition on Saturday, Nov. 24tn.
ISKHNDER BRY, Manager.
MATLOCK & BEEP, Auctioneers.
AUCTION!
—OF—
FINE FURNITURE
At Residence—No. 402 Hast Twenty-third St.,
coriifr of Maple ayenue.
Wednesday, November 2Htli, at 2 p.m.
Consisting iv part of elegant Satin Wood Cen
ter Tabes, Secretary lulali wi h foreign
made iv France during the reign of LOUil XXI,
Paintings by noted artists, mounted in exqui
site gold frames. Oak and wh-ker Rockerr,
Sofa*, Couche", bedroom Suits, Cnrialns, Hah-
Mattresses, 3 Bookcas- s, Moquetieand rlrusseia
Carpets, Lace Curtains, Extension Tables and
Chair.. R' frig;ra'or, Crockeiy, G-assware, on;
hmdsome E.mwood Ringe, Kitchen furnitu c,
etc. Also oue Phoiogroph Camera of expensive
make.
C. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer.
Office, 413 8, Spr.llg St.
THE TAILOR Jb !
MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. «^^^H|M
SUITS Made to Oiler from $20 jlSt
PANTS Bale to order from $5 I®M
FINE TAILORING 111
AT MODERATE FHICEft I I fijjj
Rules tor 11
aod .Samples of Cloth scut free
for all oruers. mir
No. 143 S. Spring St.,
LOS ANGELES.
J. T. SHEWARD
DAYS MORE and then Christmas. Hoy?
near. We have been thinking about you in our pre
parations for the holidays in making large purchases of
holiday goods. Monday we will give to every purchaser of
$5 worth of goods or more an elegant cane. We have over
2000 to select from. These canes are imported woods with
metal handles and natural sticks. The regular retail price
ranges from 50c to $2 each. You can replenish your Christ
mas presents without a cent of cost and where is the gen
tleman that will not appreciate a nice cane for a Christmas
present? In this connection we want to tell you about the
largest cloak department in the city. Looking forward to a
j large cloak business we bought for the fall and winter trade
an unusually large stock. It is our policy to sell out every dol
lar's worth of goods before the new arrive. At the present
time we are making big cuts in the cloakroom. It is impos
sible in the limited space we occupy to go into a detailed
description of the goods and prices. Our reputation for
square dealing is back of the cloak department and the re
, ductions we advertise. Wherever there is an overstock in
j colors, styles or sizes the prices will be marked so low that
there can be no question about the values. Come in and
look at the great values for $5, $S and $10 each. We will
have speciil tables for your iuspection that will contain the
greatest cloak values you ever saw. We will close every
cloak before the spring goods arrive. The prices will be
sacrificed for this purpose. The cloak trade from now until
January Ist will be unusually heavy in this house with the
prices lower than you ever saw cloaks sold for. The great
dress goods' sale still continues. We are selling dress
goods ior 75c a yard that have been selling all the way
from $ 1 to $2 a yard. We are doing the largest dress
goods' trade we have ever done. The prices and the staple
character of the goods make the dress goods' bargains the
more pronounced. We are selling a lot of wide all-wool
dress goods for 75c a yard that are fine bargains. It is the
choice of a large stock that are offered at these extreme low
figures. Included in this lot is a fine line of black goods.
Fine beaded gimps at a big reduction. The most of them
are the finest cut jets at about the price of the common or
dinary jet. We are showing new side combs, hair ornaments,
kid gloves and a large line of new handkerchiefs at extreme
low prices.
HOTELS AND BKSOKTB.
TT/~iT" , Tj'T ATIT'XrT f \ 420 8 MAIN ST., COR. WINSTON. ROOMS BY DAT
lIUAJI/Jj iV±JcAl_LA_r o: week. Elegantly furnished. Baths free. First-class.
Priced reasonable. MKB. H. F. DAVIS, Prop.
T> A A rou - SPRING AND THIRD BTS„ LOS ANGELES, CAL
JTlvy JL WjLj IV/a-iTI KJ JJI I\ European plan. Greatest Irontage southeast. New
management: renovated: refitted: refurnished. Bates moderate. F. B. MaLLORY. Prop.
A Df VT 17 CENTRALLY LOCATED, OLIVE AND SECOND BTB.
XlV t 1 JCjJU iViIvJT I WjVj Day boarders. Rooms elegantly furnished, ill mod
ern.conventencer. Table cannot be surpassed. Terms reasonable. D. E. BARTON, Prop.
TTr\npx' , T T TTVrrViT "XT second and hill-family hotel, appoint
XX\J JL XjJLi JUJ.I> ments perfect: electric cars to all ootntss.
THOB. PABCOB. Proprietor.
T-Js"iT r L7 , T PfiCCAI C\T> V? 410 west sixth ST., opp. central park
JO \J J. JCiJU rtVJoioiVlVJ'l'lll/ First class family and tourist accommodations
Board by day or week. Terms reasonable, (i. R. KELLY, Prop.
TjTjtT i\f/~v'vr r F beautifully furnished rooms, single or
IjIIjJLvIVI VJll JL JLXV_J JL JP-jJU en suite; light and sunny: prices tbat suit the times:
no trouble to show rooms; witb or without board. 425 Temple st. Mrs. M. L. Raymond, Pprop
TTOTTTT AT?PATITA BANTA monioa. southern California's
UUI XUIU 2\.i\\Jl\. L/A-Ta. famous summer and winter retort. Offers special
reduced rates for the next 00 days. The matchless reputation of tbe table will be main
tained. Surf bathing delightful. Hot salt water baths a special feature. 35 minutes' ride from
Los Angeles. Visitors will be sbown over the house, and suitable rednctlon in rates quoted. .
S. REINH ART, Proprietor.
TT T I.' 1 T} ij nnv \ TJrs'TPITT redondo, cal. the most popu-
IJIJCj XV FjUV) IN Lf\f Ix\JLFjlj lar winter resort on tbe coast. Acces
sible by trains of ihe Boutuern California and Redondo Railways; 4o minutes' Hie from Lo-
A.ngeies. Every room an outtide one, Sunny and bright. Excellent table. Billiard parlorm
Danclig room and tennn oourl. Hot salt water swimming and plunge baths near hotel. Fine
ashing from the wharf. Free irani-portation to and from Los Angeles to weekly or montbl;
guests. For description and illustrated books and ratesapp yto
D. O'NEIUL.
Redondo Hotel, Redondo Beacb, cab
Or to CITY OFFIOE REDONDO RAILWAY,
Bradbury Block, Loo Angeles.
THE HOLLENBECK 1
Best Appointed Hotel in
American and European Flans, R^^Ml^^^^^^^^^lgM
AMUSEMENTS.
X T E W LO 8 AN U ■ Lil 8 THK*. T E K.
IN C. M. WOOD, Lessee.
H. C. WYATT, Manager.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Nov. 29, 30. Dee. 1.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE
First Appearance in this city of
Accompanied by the Beaut fu! and Tjlented
EUGENIE BLAIR
In thefoliowin* stiong repertoire of
leg.iimate phiys:
Thur!d»v Matinee DAVID GARRTCK
TttilMUay t veiling THE til.A 1)1 ATOR
Friday evening INUOMAK
SHurdsy maiinee
RICHARD THE UOSJ-HEARTKD
Saturday evening THE OLadIATOH
Prices $1, 76."i 50.'. ai d 25c. Sale of seats
opensMoudiy, Nov. 20 at o k.n>.
I-JUUBANK. THBATEK,
J Fntn a. Mauaget
WEEK OF NOVKMBrCR 26th.
Third and L ist Week of the Eminent Actor,
MR. DARRELL VINTON
In a Grand Production of Dumas'
Liieat RoiEtiuL'e,
MONTE CRISTO j
TWO MATINEES,
Thanksgiving Day and Saturday. |
Admission 15, 20aud 30j. Box seats 50 end 75c
Baker Iron Worksj
950 TO 9lio BURSA VISTA ST ,
LOS ANGELES, - CAL.
Adjoining g. P. Grounds. Tel, 124.
AMUSEMENTS.
THANKSGIVING DAY,
THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1:30 P. M.
FALL FIELD DAY
LO3 ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB.
Bicycle Races, Foot Races,
Athletic Sports.
Good, clean, well-contested events. No tire,
come waits. No loading. At 8:30 a.m. Fay
Stephenson starts for 100-mile bicycle record.
One a-: mission for entire day. Music by lull
bratß band.
NEW VIBNNA BUFFET,
114-110 Court st.
F. KERKOW, Prop,
ARMAND AND GRANVILLE,
Interna'ioual Operatic and Character
change artists, formerly of New York
and Cincinnati, retained ior a short
time. The are a great success.
Laitweekof MIsS VIOLA LkPAGE, charac
ter dano jr aud quiet cliauge artiste.
MISS RETA QOUQH,
The tictat ravorite from tha Poop.e's Palace
and Urpheura, San Francisco, wl>l appear
for tne brst time in Los Angelea.
Berth Family Orchestra.
Concert every evening from 7:30 until 12,
and Saturday matinee irom 1 to 4 p.m.
£ap-!'"iuc"c .mmercial lunch. Finest cuisine
and laeHl.s a ia cine at all hours.
rrtHablA tioNCKRT il a i l.
A 323 325 Downey blk, N. Main ah
ADMISSION FREE.
Come and Hear
JOHN MULLIGAN,
The Irish comedian iv his great specialties
MISS CARRIE LINTON,
The clover soubretto —The Boneless Wonder,
MILLIE EMORY.
Tbe L-c.ntric come- Tne American Night
uiau. ingale,
BILLY MORTON. Miss GENEVA HAZKLTOS
Concert from 7:30 lo I., Citaags of pre
grimme every week.
N. b.—Closed Sundays. at
5