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10 Southern California news. NEWS MATTERS AT PASADENA. Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Ail Society Installation. The Financial Report of the Rose Tournament Committee. ; The First Bslssarssl For tha Living Whist Entertainment— Notes and Personals. Pasadena, Jan. 4.—Tha joint in stallation of tbe Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Aid society held last evening was a very pleasant affair. Invitations were extended to the G. A. K. and VV. K. 0. to be present, and tbe hall was filled with monsoon and iriends ot the societies. The officers installed in the Sons of Veterans lodge were as foliows: Com mander, W. T. llayhnrst; 8. V. com , inander, F. G. H. Stevens; J. V. com ' Blander, H. Pratt; camp council, C. H. ' Cole and N. 8, Bangham; chaplain, C. :H. Cole; first sergeant, E. Barry quar termaster sergeant, N. S. Bangham; sergeant of guard, VV. 8. Laoey ; color : aergsant, O. J. Griswold ; principal musi' ; eian, Fred Kersner; corporal of tbe guard, W, E. Darracott; camp guard, A. P. Janney ; picket guard, C. E, Men dan hall. In the Ladies' Aid offiaers were in stalled ac follows: President, Mrs. T'ar racott; vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Men denhall; trustees, Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Mention bat!; chaplain. May Barnbort; secretary, Mißa Carrie Down ing; treasurer, Mias Ida O. Laeey; guide, Mies Agnes Petrie; assistant guide, Mias Reed; inside guard, Lulu Kaed; outside guard. Harsh Schneider. At the conclusion of the business an entertaining musical and literary pro gramme was given aa follows: Piano solo—Miss Il iruliart Hecitation—Maude MeDdenhalL Sele tiou—Crowu City quartette. Polo—Miss Iterttia Huvutoud. Polo—Miss Ht leti Fori), s. . Fancy dancing—Mr. Jones. Character sketeli—titu Lacey. Speeches were made by Captain Drake, Mr. Tonne!, Dr. Turner oud euv eral others. A LIBERAL SI'BSCRIPnON. The finance oommittae of tho tourna ment of roses haa completed its report. The following amounts were contributed by citizens to defray expenses: Ban Gabriel Vailcy bank $!r, t Harry C Allen ft t fteorsre W f-iiuisou ft J J B Talcott :. jffrst National bank ":."» | C M Durand to j Fassdena national bank U"i j Mr tVnde ft i 1. S Koberts ft F D Stevens X B Huii M , P P Bonliam 5 j I. P Hauseu ft W B i oughery 5 JV J Kelly X II PTnney -j ! Kemi'idy & Co 10: m a .rood :: 1 Wilev Az -Iruetey -. 1 » X Harris ft ! Jtriend "I AB. Metcaile '.. „ 1 Joe Simons -> | The I. W iitiuu Lumber eompauy ft i X F Hurlbut "0 I H VT Magee I J W Vandcvort ft I H M Hamilton :t | Monger & Griffith "*.!!! ft 1 John Wausworth -, «oßeed ;;; '. 2, JAFalrchild a I Hill ft j The Spalding r> ! J X Viler ■• j Passdena imoroveiuent company ft . GGGre>-n ...' .. .. ■ .-, i H M Lutz -j \ The Rsymond «.i 1 William Morgan r, | Cash 1 1 Calvin W Brown ] ft j Mrs Knags 1 I J W Ilugus '".. «, 1 H Meinger lo ! Alex stowcll tol I. X Taylor $•_> r,., , Charles A Gardner 'j ftn | LIVINO WHIST. The first rehearsal ior tbe living whist entertainment was held last even ing in the Woostsr block. The drill is under tbe direction of Miss Harris, who was present and superintended the movements. The committee having thu 1 matter in charge consists of Mrs. Robt. Vaudevort, Mrs. H. B. Fletcher. Mrs. *Vinslow and Mrs. F. M. Whipple. Among those taking part are : Jacks—Messrs. Vandevort, Gilmore, Bell, Cbapin. Kings—Messrs. Cook, Rob, Stimson. Queens —Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Niblock. Borne of the players are Messrs. Con ner, J. 8. Torren'-e, Kelly. R. Conger, J. Daggett. Robert Allen, K. M&combar, Howe, F. Roche. D. McGilvrav. Kim ball. B. Towne, Eidred, Childs," Lippin cott; Miss Dodsworth, Mrs. Harry Macomber, Mra. Bloss, Mrß. Childs, Mrs. Kelly, Misses Conger, Bushnell, Pbelps, Whitlow, Niblock, llodga, Ltilz, Louderback, Hodgson, Lucille Webster, Florence Thrall, Juno Powers. Etnary, Lippincott, Fuller, E. Fuller, E. Stan ton, E. Rowland. The entertainment will be givon in tbe opera house January 11th, with a matinee on the 12th. botes, A Mexican was fined $5 by Recorder Rossiter tbis afternoon for cruelty to animals. A good rain set in here tbis afternoon nnd the prospects are good for a wet Bight. The death of Mrs, Fred E. Biles oc car red last evening from typhoid fever. Fcneral from the resilience, S(JI Herki mer street, tomorrow at 1 p. m. The new organ for tbs Episcopal church has arrived and is being put in place. It is a handsome instrument oi Botchins make, Boston. News: Contracts have been lot for tbe building of fnnr handsome residence* on tbe Orange Grove avenue ridge uud vicinity by prominent rcaiden s, of Whom at least two are about to lorru shortly matrimonial alliances end oc cupy their new bomoa. SANTA MONICA. Hatarn of Al G. Smith—Th* Chsmb«r of CJouiin. re*. Banta Monica, Jan. 4 —Al G. Smith, tbe grocery man who bas tieen miasini:, camo back this morning, and at a moat ing of hia creditors they reqnsste l him to open up the store and continue buii< Bess. He would not say anvlhi'ig t'i sronr correspondent, but to ntherr. tie ■ted that he hod no recolloc;ion of s 'hinjt that transpired until ho d Denver, when he immediately a fail, mold concert, which was Riven tha auspices ol the chapter ' of ths Eastern Btarv on . Vfedueaday evening, was ths finsst given at 'Santa Monica for some time. Mrs. K. Collett added to the attractive programme by hor exquisite singing. Ths Home or Santa Monies minstrels played to a full hones list night at the opera house, giving a good entertain meat. Tbe board of trade at its last masting adopted the rsportof the comm ttee in favor of incorporation, and instructed tbem to proceed forthwith to carry it into effect. It will be known as the chamber of commerce of Santa Monica and will be incorporated similarly to ths Los Angeles chamber. Speeches wore mads by Judge T. H. Welle, Prof. Le Roy D. Brown and others, on matters of interest, and a committee was ap pointed to look after the eeenring of tho G. A. R. encampment next summer, so far as the board of trade was concerned, to do whatever tbe citizens thonght best at their meeting, which was held at ths Town hall, with Mr. R. R. Harris in tbo chair nnd E. B. Woodworth officiating as secretary. Committees to solicit subscriptions, etc, were appointed, and the services of the board of trade com mittee were accepted and added to the one appointed by tho citizsns' meeting. Mr. R. T. Jones waa appointed chair man, The Sunday nchool oi ths Episcopal church wiil eelsbrats Twelfth Night by a Christmas tree at the pariah hall Mon day evening, commencing at 7:30, when the following programme will be civon : Address of welcome—Ray. I. M. Merlinjones. Son<, Sing VVu Merry Christmas—Sunday school. iiecitation, Naughty li.-iar Rose—Miss Wads worth. Chrysalis and the Butterfly—Zora Davi". Bong, I'm Coins to Wriiu to Papa-Stanley Hunter. Keeitillon. Santa Claus and Christmas—Hes sie Totlcs. Recitation, Mamma's Hired Man—Sidney Some. SOQg,Good Mo ulng, Merry Sunshine—Geor gia .Merlinjones. Beeltatloo, those Little Maids—Pearl Parker. KecHtitiou, Father Cnrislni-is—Fioreaco llt;e --msu. iOtstilbution of presents. Nuts and caauy. Goodnight. SANTA ANA. t>satht and Fotiorala — Installation of Odd Fsllnsra. Santa Ana, Jan. 4 —Onr community was startled thia morning by tho death of Dr. N. Cartmeli 0! Tuatin, who died last ut 8:15 at his home. Dr. Cartmsii was one ol the most prominent citizens of thia county. In lorin'sr years he was a practicing physician. Ha earns to this country many years ugo, and iu ves:ed to some extent in orange grovoe and svalaut orchards. He loaves a wife and several children to mourn his death, The funeral will take place from li ia lata residence. Saturday, January 6iu, at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. P. Barrows officiating. Tne (unarnl of Usury Foster, who was bo mvitsriouslv killed on the 8 ia barn Pacific ralltoad at KlntsVrlvSr bridge a Isw days ago. toik placa thia morning from tha Southern Pacific depot. Tiie [otlowinj members of lodge 71, Brother hood of traininso, of Los An.:e:ea, ao sompaoled the rem una lo tbe. e.tv: J. I. Cody. .1. M. Grammar, Gso. Pnncs, L V". Beat, (ieo. Calloway, Win. K:r sran, Tha pali hearers were Gsorgs Frspanisr B. M. Armour, W. T. Cody, H. ■). Schult. G. 15 Both well, A. M. Vamvhv. 8. 1). Clark and E H Schu ster. Tne B R T. has been very kind to the nsran'Asd, and ite kindness can never bo forgotlea. Among those of the t.tmily pro »nt to attend tho funeral were Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Foater of Ssu Francisco and Mrs. ti. P. Baraatt ol Po tnona, respectively ths brother,aister-iu law and eiater n' the deceased. Laat night 15 Maaoaa went to visit the Anaheim lodgsand witness the lodge work in the tbirddegree. It has always been e»:d that Anaheim hospitality on inch Mansions is sxesedad only by the tine laaohei spread I.ir bat visitors, Alter work was finished tbs lodu'a was invited to partake ol excellent refresh' moats. The following ofliears wore Installs 1 last night in Santa Ana Indie No L00.F., by District Deputy Grand ■ iaater W. I). T«,l!ord: I), (i. McOlay, P. G.; R. .!. Elliott, N G. ;J. W. Mor rison, V. G.; R. L. Freeman, R. S ■ T. J. Rigers, p. s.. ; W. a Tadford, treasurer; H. H. Adams, warden; .1. R. MoMnrdo, c nductor; 0. H Menefae I. G.; G. A. Riley, O. G.; VV. S. Whit, ne \ R. S. N. G. ; .lamea Cameron, ti S N, li.; VV. C. Young, R s. V. G.; O. P. Litters, L. S. V. o.j J. T. Wallace li S. 8 ; D. D. Wbitiou, L. 8. S.; E R. Watson, chaplain. Grand Master dlmpson, of the grand lodge, wiil bo present tonight at a special meeting, it ia the grand master's official visit. Mrs. George Hcblrm has a little baby girl. A special meeting ol the board of su pervisors is called for tomorrow at 10 o'clock 11 finish up tho work of the old hoard. Thenaw board will ba aworn in next .Monday. The Tustin hotel is now open fur ths winter travel. Mrs. Sanford Jobnaon will bo the proprietress. Thirty grand jurors and 125 trial jurors have been ordered drawn for the year IS'JS. Samuel A. Marchow today sold to L'.zzie J. Shullenberger lota 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 in Oullom's addition to Santa Ana lor $18"0; and B F. Pritchard toO 0. Adams ol l.os Angelos 10 seres in section !), township 4, range 11, for 1850. Prof, and Mra. W. 8. Morrow of Santa Rosa arrived in this city ior a few weeka' viait with friends. REDLANDS. Stfps to Prcvsnr th* Hprnad of Tuber culosis. Rkolanos, Jan. 4.-F. Petohar hai fold to Mrs. A. 8. Hjrgrave a lot on CU jon atreet noar C/presj avenue. The sitlo was n»;otiatsd by John P. Fisk, j r On Saturday evening, ia the city trustees'room, thero will be a meeting of tiie physicians ol the city to talcs itapa to prevent tha spreading of tuber culosis in this place. Aa excursion (rota Boston, ncdar the management of Frank E. Brown ol Red lands, m axpoctuj to urrive hero Jan tiarv 14; h. Mias Harriet Crisssy has returned to U>t Aiuo.es. after nooading a few ,iay c with Miss Bessie Bess loot of I,ni»onia Haven liishopoi Moreno lataly shot a wildcat which weighed 22.. pounds Misses Tenner and Hattia Sharp gave a banquet in honor oi tboir frienda on H annosday night. William Rogrenlrnmp ia back from his onntorn trip. t Broke)*'* Hirin X «,f Pis/era. LownoN. Jan. 4 -Richard Croker ol :*jw York ha>i entered foar horses in cladimr Montana, tor the Ashletr plate ami other races st Newmarket, and nt Ascot, for the K o!d cup, he haa entered Dobbins. t-OS HEKALDt" SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY" 5, lays. PASADENA STILL PROTESTS. Strong" Opinions Abont the Southern Pacific Franchise. Ex-Mayor Lnkens Warmly Supported by Public Sentiment. A Nnmbir of Interviews Which Show th* Condition of Public Opinion. Pasadena, Jan. 4. —Ths sentiment against the action of the oity council in granting ths Sonthern Pacific tha Broad way franohise increases daily. Tbs fol lowing expressions of opinions show the condition of public opinion : Mr. Wotkyns, of the real estate firm of Wotkyns Bros. —I consider tbat tbe council had no right to override the wisbsß of the peopls in tbis matter. Tbat petition showed plainly how the peopls stand in this matter. Mr. J. C. Fitzhenry—l admire the stand Mr. Lnkens has taksn in tbis matter against tbe Sonthern Paoifio company. The action of tho council in deposing him and passing that franchise was a bad piece of business and will act sb a boomerang in the end. Tbe board has no right to confiscate auy man's property without first seeing that be is paid for damage- indicted. Mr. Joseph Simons —Tne stand which Ths HnBAMJ is taking in this matter is making it many friends in this city. Mr. Lukens and Mr. Hamilton are all right in the stand they have taken. The action of the council in pushing through that resolution bas a queor look. Mr. Bennett of the Pasßadena Land and Water conipany~L looks strange that the council should insist on grant ing this franchise to the Southern Pacific cotnoany witnout seeing that the rail toad arbitrates w hen the people wish it. Tho temoval ol Mr. Lnkens was a very arbitrary step nnd seems uccalled for. Mr. Thompson—Thia ia the biggest ; outrage which has ever boan attempted Ibv any conned this city ever had. The ! people will not tamely eubmit to being run over in this manner. The Hmiai.d deserves tha thanks of the community lor tbs aland It ia taking. Mr. Lukens and .Mr. Hamilton are tbe only man in the council who hava nervo enough to Jtand tip lor the poople'e interests. Mr. Bishop, architect—l can't under stand why the council ha-i taken the action. It looks funny. Mr. Likens haa the support ai the people in the eland tits hay takon, and tiie act of ths board in unseating him will do tlietu no good. Mr. Coldngwood. jawalor—l »ra with tho people iv this matter. Those prop erty owners should ba paid before tiie (rauebisa is granted, and the council bad no right to ran over their rights. Mr. J. X Vlier—l think some ol the eoancitmen have shown themselves op In 11 pretty bad light iv thia matter. Mr. Lnkens is ail right and will come out on op iv the end, an I I hope tnev will ruei'sod in making the Southern Pacifio p»v nil b?f ire it srets in. Mr. Hill, photographer—Mr. Likens htiri coins out on tria aide aiui will find that the people stuud '.situ him in this light. Mr. Geo. Swerdligar—The action oi council hai v lis by look. )lr. M.irt Weight—l!y position hai bean that, this matter should be arbi trated. I aril sorry the council has not bean tinaoimoui in e:iher granting or refusing the franchise. Mr. H ,1. Vail— The council haa walked over tile withes of the people in this matter, und tneir action should ho condemned, lt looks much like there waa a nigger in the wood pile, soma v.hora. li trie citizens are to have noth ing to soy in tha running of this town we are getting in v had way. Mr. Church —I am alraid this action of the council will only throw Ilie mat ter into the courts, anil not settle ttio difficulty. It would have be?n better to have postponed action until Borne agreement conld have been renctied. Mr. Johnson —rH« Hkbald ia on the right track in tbie stLsir. Things bave always been too one-aided in thia town and the council have run things to suit themselves. Mr. Forsythe—l do not believe the action of the council Wednesday in pass ing that resolution ia legal. Mr. I.il lume' stand was correct, and he should receive tne support oi the people. Ed Kennedy—This thing should have been settled differently. The people wanted ttie property holders paid. T. 8. Martin—l believe in dealing justly with evervono, big or small. Tne council does wrong in giving the South ern Pacitio a free right of way up Broad- way. J. 8. Evans—Mr. Lukens Is all right. It looks like some influence bad been brought to bear on the council to induce them to pass tbat resolution. Mr. Chittenden — Mr. Lukens has stood up like a man and snowed his colors in tbis matter. The Southern Pacific would like to get a mortgage on tbe town and some of the members of tbs conned seem to want to help them do it. Unlike tm Dutch Process f\ No AlMkB Other Ciiemicals ffj • ' % preparation of 1 'IjiW. ButuTKo's Brsifast Ooooa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It hao wore than three times ihe strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, cosiinn less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and kasilT i>igesti:i>. Soid by Crocoro everywhoro. W. Baker & Go., Doruhester, Mass. OUR SAINTS. T!a not sitous from legend and old fjtorr. 'Tin not alono from canva3 dark with time, Thr.t holy saints, crownwl with celestial glory, •Smiio down upon us from their height flub lime. Not ortfy-frnm church windows, colored bright ly. " " Do their blessed shadows fall across our way. Ah, net alono in niches gleaming whitely, With folded hands do they stand night and day. Who ls there In this wide world who has not, hidden Deep in his heart, a picture dear or faint, Veiled, sacred, to the outer world forbidden, O'er which be bonds and murmurs low, "My saint?'* A face perhaps all written o'er with sorrow, Whose faded eyes are dim with unshed tears. And yet they hopefully look toward the mor row And far beyond lt into brighter spheres— A face whence all tho sunshine of the morning And brightness of the noon have passed away, And yet, where clearly, surely, there is dawn ing The wondrous radianoe of that perfect day— That perfect day, when, crowned with heaven's brightness, Without a pain or care or mortal need. With conqueror's palm, in robea of snowy whiteness, Our blessed shall stand as very saints indeed. Fes, Ood be thankful, though the pure saints of story. And holy martyrs that the artlßt paints, Are veiled in radiance and crowned with glory. There still are halos for these imlraown saints. —Outlook. CUPID AND PSYCHE, His namo npon the ship's books was Edward Brnithwaite Colchester, but be tween Tilbury and Sydney harbor ho was better known as Cupid. His mother Was a widow, with four more olivo branches, absolutely dependent on her own nnd Teddy's exertions. At tho best of times kindergartens for tho children of respectablo trades people are not particularly remunera tive, and the semidetached villa in Sy denham was often sorely tried for petty cash. But when Teddy was appointed fourth officer of the X. Y. Z. company's steam ship Cambrian Prince endless possibili ties wero opened up. If you will remember that every thing in this world is ordained to a certain end. you will see that Toddy's futnro entirely dopendod on his falling in love—first love of course, and not tho matter of fact businesslike affair that follows later. After his second voyngo ho obtainod a fortnight's leavo and hastened homo. Being fond of tonnis and such like amusements, ho was naturally brought into contact with many charming girls, who, because ho was a strange man and a sailor, wero effusively polite. Then ho fell hopelessly in lovo with n horribly impossible gill, and in the excitement of tho latest waltz proposed end was accepted on the strength of a fourth officer's pay, an incipient mus tache and a dozen or so brass buttons. During tho next voyngo his behavior toward unmarried women was marked by that circumspection which should always characterize an engaged man. Ho never allowed himself to forget this for an instant, and his cabin had for its chief ornament a plush framed likeness of a young lady gazing with a wistful expression- over a palpab'y pho tographic sea. Now, it was necessary for his ultimate happiness that Teddy Colchester should learn that, liko his own brass buttons, wlt!:ont constant burnishing a young lady's affection is apt to loso much of its pristine brightness, and that too much sea air is good for neither. He tisked off tho days of absence, and as his calendar lessened his affection in creased. At Plymouth a letter mot him, n jerky, inky schoolgirl epistle, evidently written by a writer very cold and mis erable, and the first reading stunned him. Had ho seen a littlo more of tho real world he would havo been ablo to read between the lines something to this ef fect: "You'ro Teddy, three months away, and I'm madly in lovo with v soldier." Then ho wonld have noted that the writer was staying in Salisbury, aftor which ho would havo hunted up his homo papers and discovered that the Royal Wiltshire yeomanry cavalry wcr» encamped at Humingtoon Down. Bnt as ho had only soen life through a tolescopo he conld not do this. Conse quently his pain was a trifle acute. His mother wrote him four pages of sympathy. But though ho wondorod at any girl jilting her boy she could not help a feeling of satisfaction at its boing still in her power to transmnto three-quar ters of his pay into food and raiment for her brood. Next voyage the Cambrian Prince had her full complement of passengers, and the Kangaroo Girl, whom perhaps you may remember, was of tho number. At Plymouth a littlo reserved girl joined, and as sho is considerably mixed up in this story you must know that sho rejoicod in tho unpretentious name of Hicks. For the first weok or so Teddy hold very ranch aloof from the passengers, on gaging himself entirely -with recollec tions of the girl for whose sake he was going to livo "only in memory." Being an honest, straightforward yonng fellow, ho of course followed the prescribed programme of all blighted love affairs. He began by pitying him self for tho sorrow ho was undergoing, then went on to picture the fnturo that might havo been theirs had sho married him, but beforo they were clear of tho bet* he had arrived _, c invariabio conclusion ana wns pitying himsolf for pitying the girl who was foolish enough to jilt such an entirely estimable young man as Edward Israithwaito Colchester. One moonlight night, after leaving "Gib," he was leaning over tho rails of tho promenade deck feeling sympathet ically inclined to tho world in general when somebody stepped up behind him. J. was TiT iss Hinks. Sho prefaced her conversation with two or thrco questions •about tho Eos, anri no mado tno astound ing discovery that her voice possessed just tho note of rympathy ho required i'cr his complaint. Ho had felt sorry for her becau":o ether people snubbed her, and sho for him because she had been told exagger ated stories about his lovo affair. To nether they mado rather a curious liOUDIO. . When, under the supervision of the Kangaroo Girl, tho shore party for Na ples was being organized, Miss Hinks was tacitly left out. Somehow tho im pression got about that she was poor, and no one cared about paying her ex penses. '.Gut; eventually BhTS did go, imd it was in tho chargo of the fourth officer. When sho thanked him for his kindness, he forgot for the moment his pledgo "to live henceforth only in a memory." I The Kangaroo Girl, on discovering thnt Miss Minks had been on shore under tho escort of that "dear little pink offi cer," was vastly amused and ohristeued thorn Cupid and Psyohe. Now, the ond of it all was that Teddy began to find himself caring less and less for tho the thumb stained photograph in his locker and more and more for the priviloge of pumping his sorrows into a sympathetic ear. By the timo they rooohed Aden ho had convinced himself that his first love affair had been tho result of a too gen erous nature, and tbat his second was the one and only real passion of his"!ifo. At Colombo Miss Hinks went ashore With the doctor's party, tiffined nt Mount Laviuia, dined at tho Grand Oriental and started back for the ship about 9 o'clock. Teddy, begrimed with ooal dust, Watched each boatload arrive, and as ho did his love increased. On account of the coal barges it was impossible for boats to come alongside. Consequently their freight had to clamber from hulk to hulk. Miss Hinks was tho last of her party to venture, and just as tho doctor, holding out his hand, told hor to jump the hulk swayed out, and she fell, with a scream, into tho void. Thon before any one conld realize what had happened tho bargo rollod back into ita place. Miss Hinks had disappeared. Teddy, from half way np tho gang way, toro off his coat, leaped into the water, and at the risk of having his brains knocked out dived and plungod between tho boats, but without success. Thon ho saw something white astern and swam toward it. Tho half drowned couple must have come to an understanding in tho rescu ing boat, for next day their engagement was announced. Tho Kangaroo Girl gavo evidence of her wit when ehe said, "It was fortu uato they were Cupid and Psyche; other wise they would find lovo rather insuffi cient capital to begin housekeeping upon." Teddy wrote to bis mother from Ade laide, aud she, poor woman, was not best pleased to hear tho news. But a surpriso was in store for us all. On the Cambrian Prince's arrival in Sydney Miss Hinks was met by an old gentleman, who, it appeared, was her solicitor. On being informed of tho en gagement ho examined Teddy with pe culiar interest and asked if ho wero awaro of his good fortune. Miss Hinks smiled. Half an hour later wo learned that Iho girl whom wo'd been pitying for her poverty was none other than Miss Hiuks-Gratton, (ho millionairess and owner of innumerable station and town properties. Tho Teddy of today is a director of half a dozen shipping companies, and ho qnito agrees with mo "that every thing in this world is ordained to a cer tain end. "—Pall Mall Gazette. Hovr to Preserve Old nlanriaorlpta. Tho paper or document, after being cleaned or brushed, is washed en both sides with a transparent adhesive solu tion. Sheets of imported white silk of the. most delicate fabrio, largo enough to givo an ample margin or border to surround the document to 1,3 preserved, aro then placed, on each side of tho rec ord and pressed. Tho jnewurs causes tho silk to adhere closely to t!io docu ment, which is thon treated to a coating of paraffin for the purpose of bringing out and making nioro legible tho writ ing thereon. This process seals tho docu ment permanently from any danger of disintegration or fading of the ink, and also is a protection against insects or mice, which might prey upon tho an cient records. How lie Tells the Time. "My father," said tho small boy to tho woman 'who was calling on his •mother, "is a great man. Ho knows what time it is without ovon lookin at his watch." "What do yon moan, Tommy?" que ried tho visitor. "Oh, when I holler out an ask him what time it is iv tho mornin, he al ius says it's timo to (jot up. An when I ask him what time it is in tho oveniu ho alius says, 'Time to go to bed, Tom my. ' Oh, I tell yon my tatber is a great man. " —Wfito 'V For Colds, Coughs, Croup, Influenza, and Bronchitis, use CHERRY PECTORAL the best of all anodyne expectorants. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure CCNSWIIQN To tiie Editou —Please inform your read ers that I have a positive remedy for tho above named disease liy its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. 1 Shall bo glad to send two bo; tits) of my remedy free to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will send mo their express and poat offlco address. T.A.Slocum, M.0., 183 Pearl St., Now York- POLAND » FOP. p QCJ£ BurtlilomKw * 00.. "Alt'" TtfUtrilONlS 1101 for Infants and Children. " Cantoris. Is so well adapted to children that Castoria, cures Colic, Constipation, t recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gostion, Without Injurious medication. "Tho sss of 'Castoria Is so universal and "For several years I havo recommended Its merits so well known that It seems a work your'Castoria,'and shall always continue t< of supererorration to emlorso it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced bencflcla 1 Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results." vrithin easy reach." Edwir f . PillDrai M „ C " W " ILu ' TY^, ' ,„„ USUI Street and 7th Aye., New York Cltj l>ew York City. J Ths Centavr Cosipant, 77 Mcrray Street, New Tori Cm. BBSSKBimiiV»HE>^^ \f*id*t WP RESTORED^S!^ J, :er cures all li rvonsncss or diseases if the. generative organs, Sf such as: l.ost Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired »"eel ■ \V> Kml! \i . \\ m»K, jVamn in tl«« Bt;tvk, KSrliility, Pimples Head- H IMM T «oML •"'iie.rsciiiinnl Wo:ikiu'sH,>ii K htl.v*:mi«s;onsi.liupo. H \* !r W V -V *S£ C S> fl>c*poii<leiu\v, Varicocele, i'rojnatnroiiessi 92 W anrt < oriKtipation. Cures where all else fails. The doctor "before « r HFTEB SSSSffiM D o«rr» Address ■ f.' ' testimonials. C- H- HANCE, Agent, 177-179 N. Spring "street BOND INTEREST MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY, JsTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE a-' fifth semi-annual interest coupon of tho seven per cent gold bonds ot the MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY, issued by the Pasadena aud Mount Wilson Railway Company, maturing January Ist, ISB. r >, will bo paid on and aft c that date on presentation of tin proper coupon at the office of tho Los Angeles sate Deposit and Trutt Company, Stinuoa block, coruor Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal. N. B.—To holders of these bonds (or thoso hereafter purchasing) who may be desirous of having their interest coupous paid lv Sau Fran cisco or the Bast, airangumcnts wiil bemßdoto enable them to do so, in any of the principal cults, by gtvins timely notice at the Company's oflice, Grand Opera House block, Pasadenii, Cal. T. 8. C. I OWE, Ptei. ECHO MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MOUNT LOWE KAIL WAY. 3500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL- OP THE SEA At the Summit of tho Great Cable Inciiuo. Tho Echo Mountain Honfo ii tho flneßt and bs&t equipped mountain hotel in ilio world uud is second to none of the wor d-f -tined hotels of Soulheru Cal i forum. In location lt lias no equal, being immediately ovurlooiauK ilie Snn (ifibriel Valley, with mount* ins, foothills, ever verdant valleys*, lown", vlMsires, old mis t-ion, Hca beach, iht&ptnfc, island!) aud ocean in full view. The cliintve is de^ghtfu l , both win ter and summ'T. It U nsver hot and tivver co d. On tbe v rauda* th're are alwttyi cool breezes in Mimraer, nnd in winter U is wanner than in the vab»y below. The sunrises and snnseis i>orn its torches nnd veran das (.qiial In snlendnr the inosr. goryc--tn riia p ays picture! by European viPitor«. An addi iioiihl attraction is the Lowe Observatory, pre sided ovr by t!ie eminent, astrouoinor, l)r. lews Swift. Oilier at ti actions within eaf-y reach of Echo Mountain House are numerous and will lake day* u-id even weeks to explore them, and no vi-d'or Blii.uld loss ilian oneday and uisl't on these meuntalnh—where n?ore enjoyment oan bi hud lv the same time than In any other spoi on liic i;lobi— to wiMiesu the lUUiet ami sunrise, the cities of Lo-i Aueeles and Taßadena helow with thtir thousands of electric ilgtits Klimmerirg iik- j an lakeof diamottdSi tho operation of the great World's Fair Searchlight, ami look throiiL'h one of ihe finest telescopes ia ihe world; alsoth' line zoolociccl collection of wild animals that luhaoU tho Sierra Mndro mountains. Kates no higher than like ac commodstions in the valley. Weekly and monthly rat-H on aepdeation. See time-tunic. A well-equipped ilvery * table a* Altadena Junction lor lite nccoriimodution of Buiit-tsof the hotel, tiuests siopp: l X 9t Echo Mountain Hnu?e will r-ciMve low rate commutation tickets over the railway to visit the va'luy. For rates apply lo H. R, WARN UK, Manager. Echo Monntalo, I^oh The Original & Genuine (WOliCicrt-rH'.iir-Tliliir^^ SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to Hot & Cold Mcnta ' GBAVIES, i SAI.ADS, | _ Raroblta. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Take None but Loa & Perrins. flltrnatnrc on every bottle of original & genuine. John Duncan's Sons, New York. Ask Your Dealer AStout Th"-- For aaie by THE POORMA-VIJ fEIEI-D, 132 , North Main sueeL BOOKS FREE ! NEW OFFER. One Coupon Only, which will be found below. For one coupon and io cents you can get any of the books on this list. £SjT"-Prosent tho coupons at tbo Herald office. Or any ono of these boons will be mailed to any address, postpaid for 1 coupou and 10 cents. BEYOtJD THE CITY A. Conan Doyls THE MAS IN BLACK Stanley J. Wovman. THIS MAHARAJAH'S QUEST, AadndlauExlle.. THE LAST OF TUB VAN SLACKS .Edwarl 8. Van-ZUc. A LOVER'S FATE AND A FltlKND'ii COUN SEL Anthony Hops. WHAT PEOPLE SAID An IdloKstlte MARK TWAIS, HlsLlfjand Work....Will M. Clemeni THE MAJOR.. Major Randolph Gore HaniDton KO3E AND NKiETTE Alpboll62 DaudeL THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT Dayid Maclurs. AT LOVE'S EXTREMES..Maurice Thompson. UY RIGHT NOT I.A>v R. H. Sherard. SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT. Beatrice Harradeu. DODO, A Detail of the Day E. T. Benson A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER SKET- ... CUES J. M. Barrie. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS; His Lifo and.... Voyastes Franc B. Wilkle. IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY OUT Geo. Booth. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. .Harriet Bteener Stowe. DREAM LIFE..Ik. Marvel (Donald G.Mitchell) COSMOPOLI3 Paul Bourget. REVEBIKS Ot A BACHELOR Ik. Marvel.... (Donald G. M WAS IT SUICIDE? Ella Wheeler Wlloox POEMS AND YARNS. ...James Whitcomb.... Riloy and Bill Nye. AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA .. .Tallu «h , .... Matteson Powell. sjPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE. PKOP E'KREFERKNCEBOOK-09J,999 Facts MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK. HEa LTH AND BEAUT 1".... Emily S. Bouton. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE EmilyS. Boaton. LOOKING FORWARD. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ % HERALD BOOK COUPON. % * ♦ ♦ — ♦ •» ♦ ♦ CUT THIS COUPON OUT, and send * <i> or bring to the Herald, with 10 cents, e> * aud any oue of the above, list of books ♦ £ will ba mailed or presented, without * e> further charges. <> *»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LOST MANHOOD Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored, CELEBRATED ENGLISH liESIEOT It io cold on a positivo gnnrantoo to euro any a$J £*T form of ucrvous proa- \1 ,J J tralionor any disorder T s*sߣV of the genital organs of Jso-rot eithor Bex, caused IsoforG. hy ojcessiro use of After* Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on aceour# nt youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc., Dizslneta, Convulsions, Wakefulness. Headocho, Mental Depiesaion. Softening of the Brain, Week Uemoryi Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Woflkiscps, Hysteria, Nocturnal 'emissions. Spermatorrhoea, Loss of Power and impoteney, which if neglected, leay lead lo prematura olit ago and icsunity. Positively guaranteed. Price. $1.00 a bo*; 0 beses for SS.OO. Sent hy mail ou rceelpt c£ price. A written auarantoo furnished with every $1.00 order received, to refund the money if o pemmhont euro is nuii ejected. I H2RVU MEEICINT? Cl., Detroit. For sale by GEO. 11. FREEMAN CO., 103 .North Spring street. SANTA FE SPRINGS Medicil and Surgical Sanitarium. Twelvy miles from Los Angeles, via Santa r>"o railway. The place for tho weary to rest and tti- *>l<;tc to get well. Hot and uo.d sulphur bitlis*t popular prices correspondent"* sollc r