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18 The Herald By The Hzrald Publishing Company. ■ ' The Herald owns a full Associated Press franchise and publishes the complete telo trepblo news report received daily by especial tased wire. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: 205 New High street. Telephone 15b. BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building, 222 Wett Third street. Telephone 247. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER 1 Per week B 20 Per month 80 BY MAIL, (Including postage): Daily Herald, one year 8 00 Dally Herald, six months 4 25 Dally Herald, three months. 2 25 Daily Herald, one month 80 Weekly Herald, one year 100 Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as second-class matter. ANNOUNCErIENTS EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and 45. Tribune build ing, New York. Frank S. Gray Eastern Agent. Ihe papers of all delinquent mall subscribers ♦ethe Daily Herald will be promptly discon tinued hereafter. No papers will be tent to subscribers by mall unless the same hare beta paid for It. advance. No contributions returned SUNDAY, JULY 7, i8o«. SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION Those who are leaving for out of town during the summer can have their pa pers changed and secure a regular deliv ery each morning without any extra trou ble. The Herald is delivered every morning In every town In Southern California, fiend in your changes. A LONO STORY QUICKLY TOLD 1890— McKinley bill enacted. 1891— Effect of McKinley bill begins to be felt. Labor at unrest, culminating in the Homestead riots. 1892— Hesitancy in business circles. Heavy failures. 1893— Panic. Worst the country ever experiencd. 1894— -Wilson bill enacted. 1895— Business revives. Mills open. Wages increased. Every prospect of an era of prosperity. RESPECTFULLY REFERRED The National League of Republican clubs which recently met at Cleveland adopted a resolution at the last, after three days of very ridiculous discussion, referring "all public questions to the Republican National convention of 1890." And this is the outcome of eight years of existence on the part of the league. On tbe occasion of every other j early con vention the league has been addressed by tbe great leaders of the party. It is made up of the most active members of a great party, representing every state in the Union. Two thousand of these were present at Cleveland. What was expected of this assembled multitude of very saga cious and determined fighters in the ranks of the grand old party we were not left to guess, but weie distinctly inform ed by President Tracy at the opening. After recounting what the party had done, he dwelt long and lovingly on the part the league had played in the great drama these late years. He character ized the club as 'the positive force in tbe last campaign," and, as if fearing that this might be inadequate, he declared that "our conventions have been the opening guns of every eampaigen!" And yet not one note of cneer, not one hint ot opinion, not one breath of aspiration came of the long session, which linally ehded by going off upon a lake excursion, as if further to confess that they were all at sea. Even an address to the country, one of the most harmless of all performances, could not be passed, and the league dc paited, as many declared, never to meet again. We venture to allirm that never In the history of politics was such an exhibition of incompetence and mendaci ty j and et.ll— A CLUB'S DILEfIMA Many are the troublesome things that come up to torment the directors oflthe modern club. The tendency—sometimes fatal—of all club life is to lower the tone and standard to suit tiie tastes and meet the demands of tho less worthy of mem bers. Practices creep in that hurt and are not easy always to avoid or even to stop, when once fairly started. A club is a family and the family standard of respect and devotion must be insisted upon if vitality and permanence be ex pected of any social organization. Just now a New York club is undergo ing an experience wbich has an interest for clubmen everywhere, One of its members whose dues are always promptly paid, and who has never hitherto trans gressed a single law, has latterly taken up on himself the regular habit ol betting with his fellow members on all sorts of subjects and collecting the bets he wins while re. pj*itating settlement whenever he loses. Many members of the club are bis credit ors to large amounts and linally these brought the matter before the managers, without, however, getting any satisfac tion thus far, The club refrains from »cting lor the alleged delinquent iwes it nothing, und though his victims lave cut bim ho still enjoys all the free- Joni and privileges of the house just the same. He will not resign and seems to enjoy the unique situation. The club has given up all lego! attempts to expel him, an I :ha members who are victims cannot, get .square because their claims would have no standing in court. Tho worst of it all seems to he that scarcely a club in New York, now that the matter has be come discussed, but has hud some s.id ex perience with members who "bet through the hat." THI; ORE AT AfIERICAN NOVEL It cannot he denied that the great American novel has not yet been written. More than this, it has been despaired of. While a score of French and English au thors have latterly been writing books which tho whole world has read, so broad Is their scope, it cannot be claimed for any recent American story that it is to be compared with tho best of the work turned out abroad. Our authors have cultivated very small fields. They have descended to particu lars. They have minimized their oppor tunities. Bret Harte relic lon the Cali fornia camps and back wools, Howels sought his corner in Boston, Miss Wilkini has ever insisted upon the wealth of an inland New England dialect; aud ao of al* the rest not one, it seems, has been able to brine out tbe fnll measure of our supposed richness of material. But now comes David Christie Murray, the English novelist, with the declare, purpose of making such a study of Amer ican life as will enable him to write a thoroughly broad and consistent Amei icsn'novel. Of bis plan he has this tc say : "Of course, it is a vast subject—per haps I may find it too vast to treat com pletely in one book. And, yet. 1 have met with several circumstances in Amer ican society, which served to afford an axle, as it were, from which the various spokes of interest might radiate to the limits of the whole wheel. Here is one, by way of example. Not so very long ngo there was a man in this city who held an official position which brought him in touch with the best people. He was s politician of the bosses' set, and on the darkest side of life was band-in-glore with low saloon keepers.convicted thieves and the riff-raff of tne listic ring. 1 take that man, a living character, as the cen ter of my circle let us imagine. He has v daughter, a charming, witty and beauti ful girl, who is urn nit ions of social suc cess. She achieves it. A real fact. F.ithe. nnd daughter alive and in New York to day. Do you see? My threads radiaie from that one center to the topmost aris tocracy ot New York, and to the bottom depths of tne city's poverty and rascal dom. You had such a central fact alone as a basis for a work which shall include every kind and condition of men and wo men. Hut before that central fact is to be of general use, you have to study so ciety in n hundred moods and tenses. What is the real task, then? To find out in what details the manifestations of these moods differ here from (hose we know of at home. The human, natural elements offer tho same difficulties every where. Difference of language, accent, custom, have to be observed, national sentiment, local aptitudes, loCi>l failings, parochial prejudices,, a crowding mass of things, which are full of passionate in terest. " While it would pour contempt on oil our pride to have a Scotch-Englishman come over and write the first lealiy great American story, certainly we cannot ob ject witb very good grace. It is a want we have long felt and openly confessed. Wo doubt very much, however, if the fault of our writers does not more lie in their habits of work and the hurry to dispose of it.than in their lack of ability. The limit of time in which to produce a really great novel is set by the English author at not less than two years. But we have never had American story writers with patience for this prolonged woik. When a story sells it is a mad rush of au thor and publisher to get another out to follow in its wane, and so it goes on until the quality of the writing is so diluted that it shares tho late of all merchandise that manifestly falls off in excellence. If there be exceptions to this they only sup port the general rule stated. Perhaps the very coming of an outsider to rake up a neglecte 1 work may bo a great boon to us in the end. CURRENT COM/lENT Where are yon going, my pretty maid? On my vacation, sir, sue said. Thomas E, Rowan, jr., is not in i', as a heavy-weight cyclist when compared with Henry S. Martin of San Francisco. Mr. Martin is rolling in health, wealth and avoirdupois. Ho weighs almost 400 pounds and has taken to cycling to reduce his weight. A statesman who has made the subject a study has figured out that fully $50,000. --000 lias been given to educational institu tions since 1890. This money has been for the most part the gifts of our wealth iest men. People who fear the "pluto crats" are ruining this country will do well to think over these figures. Small places are souetimes the seat of the biggest row. Over in Samoa affairs look like another rebellion. A meeting between six of their rebel chiefs, a like number of government officials and three consuls was recently held on board a Ger man warship. Just what happened at the meeting no fellow can hnd out, ex cept that the foreign officials are acting in anything but harmony. Weddings in store windows, on dime museum stages and up in balloons have been participated in for the most part by people who crave notoriety for notoriety's sake. Now society has taken up the unique wedding fad. Recently a couple got married in the roof garden on the top of the Masonic temple in Chicago, 2.">0 feet above the pavement. C. B. Hunt ington and wife and many society people attended. This wedding came high, but not quite as high as Ihe Gould or Sloane wedding. A romantic story comes from Cuba. In a recent battle at Dos Kios a bugler was seriously WOUnded. Subsequent events proved the wounded bugler to be a girl who bad joined the regiment In Spain to be near her affianced, whose name was among the first drawn for one of the first expeditions. In the company the two passed for brothers. The lover had been killed a few days previous and though she had taken his death very much to neart their real relations were not sus- I pected until the bugler thought she was about to join the dead lover in tbe gre :t beyond. Here is good material ior the romance writers. THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS The protection organs are calling attnn- ' tion to the supposed fact that exports ' a. - « less under the Wilson tariff thin under the McKinley tariff. It seems that i the policy of a home market in preference . to the export tratle works belter under 1 the Democratic tariff system than it did under the Republican system.—Arizona I Gazette. The Expositor's local article yesterday on the necessity of Fresno's doing some thing nt once to promote the project of getting for the new railroad the rights ot way and depot grounds is the first and only true exposition of the situation that the people of this county have had. It ; should cause greater activity in this mat- | ter than has yet been shown. The Ex positor hopes tliat the committee of ten j representing the chamber of commerce j and the Hundred Thousand clnb will De- | gin to give their time and energies to this ; business. There is a grave responsibility i resting on that committee. — l-'iesno Xx- I positor. A gentleman who has the manufactur- ] ing of an unproved gun is seeking a place to put up a great manufacturing establish- • I ment in this state. Failing of enci urage- j ; ment 10 San Franciaco«h6 is trying Stock- I j ton,which city lias tne name of being the i manufacturing city of tins coast. Now, | here i.« a chance fur Oakland to step in • ami locate the gun plant where ships can take the manufactured articles to flic world's end. There is an Inexhaustible quantity of cheap fuel in this county within forty miles of Oakland—million! of tons ready to ship —all that is required is a railroad to the mines to lay the fuel down in this city for $.i to $3.50 per ton. Chicago people would have that gun plant, if located as Oalkand is, in twenty lour hours, is it not time to commence reaching out?— Oakland Times. terminal Island The pavilion and bath house are open for the season. Fish dinners, fine bath ing, boating and nailing. LOS ANGELES HERALD: STTHDAY MORISTHSTGr, JULY 7, 1895. QUAINT ST. HELIERS Editorial Correspondence. ST. HKLIERB, Jersey, June 19,1895.— Like unto California is Jersey, the tour ists' paradise, tho difference be ing that the former has her ten derfoot baivest mainly in the win ter and spring months, while Jersey gathers her tourist crop in the sum mer. But verily it is a line one. Lon doners, great and small (the lntter called the "five-pounders," because they have f3B each to snend ou an outing) swarm in St. Heliers from the middle of June until September; excursions, four-hcrse chariots, depart every morning for trips over the island, each carrying a score of persons, a driver and a guide. The fare is half a crown per head (GO cents) for the day. You roll out of the granite-paved streets of tne city onto the highway (which is a low-way) with atone walls or hedges on either side. Your high-swung vehicle enables yon to see over the walls, nnd enchanting vistas greet your vision of wonderful verdure and browsing cat tle, pools with yellow iris growing in them and shaded by giant oaks. Upon a rising ground appears the great stone house, or old. old church, ivy-clad, mas sive, regardless of the passing years. And here yout coriespondent would set down that he lias surreptitiously made an ex cerpt from a letter written by his wife to a friend at home, whorein shedesciibes one of our aunts in an excursion chariot with a certain vividness and vivacity, as I think, peculiar to the private corres pondence of the lively sex; "Our guide is a tall, broad-shooldered young man, with killing nioustachios, a slightly inebriate expression of counte nance and a smile of impudent assur ance. He wears an embroidered jacket of blue, trousers of white flannel, a jaunty straw hat with a variegated band of ribbon, enormout white shoes, and is decorated with a leather belt, worn sash-wise and adorned witb 'Leo,' in large brass letters. As the chariot swings round a curve in the road the old church of St. Savior's conies into view, and Leo rises to remark: 'On the left, laoies and gentlemen, the rectory of St. Savior's where Mrs. I.nnetry, our much renowned Jersey Lily, was born. On the right St. Savior's church, which has recently un dergone restoration, where she was married. It is with deep regret that I have to inform you that Dean Le Breton, her father, was suspended for three yea's prior to his decease on account of intem perance, and when I say he was suspen ded, gentlemen, I do not mean by the neck. I had the pleasure of knowing Mrs. Langtry's brother intimately, and I have met with Lily herself on eveiy part of the American continent. If you don't be lieve me. ask the coachman. 'E speaks nothing but the truth, ladies and gentle men.'' After each preposterous state ment of Leo, the same appeal is made and tbe coachman has the same response. "You perceive that our guide consid ered it his mission to divert ua from time to time with a few facts and much facetiae. No words can fitly describe the flatness of his jokes, but they draw forth roars of laughter from his audience, we alone being the unmoved exceptions. A red-faced John Bull who sat immediately in front of us would ponder each of Leo's witticisms in silence for a moment or two ami then burst into a wild guffaw. Hut his eyes were unsmiling and it is my belief lie 'only wanted to do the proper thing, "f such are the kingdom of Eng lishmen. They all want to do the cor rect thing and they all laughed when a twist in tho guide's expression showed them he was supposed to be making a joke. When we came to the Prince's Tower we found another humorist awaiting us — v humorist afflicted with a chronic cold i and entire loss of aspirates. A piotur- | egque, ivy-covered old tower where one ; could have sat an hour louki.ig through the diamond-paned casements ever the green fields to the dim coast of France across tne sparkling water and mused on the legend of i.a Hoh»ue Hie. as the French call it. A frightful serpent that ! Infested the island, a brave knight that went forth to destroy the monster and lost nis life in the accomplllsbmer.t of his heroic task, a faithless esquire who came home to his lady with a false tale on his lips that lie h-iil slain the serjient and that bis lord with his last breath had con jured her to reward the trusty 'squire with her hand—and so they were mar ried. But the bridegroom could not guard his secret and told the true story in his Sleep. W hereupon he was promptly exe cuted and the lady built the tower to tne memory of her liege lord on the highest land in the island in order that, looking from her homo in France, she could,uj>on a fair day, see it and be reminded of his heroism and ber loss. Yes; one might have grown quite sentimental, but the nasal voice of toe guide would break in: " 'Ere's a petrified child ; 'cad quite per feo; dug bup in Lincolnshire. Hon the right 'and portrait of tbe lady; bon the left portrait of the 'squire who was 'ung. I'nis,ladies and gentlemen, is the kitchen 'ooks on the side where they 'anged their victims and let 'em drop through a trap door into a well a 'undred feet deep be low. Be careful 'ow you tread. ('Aye I got a conscience? No; I don't 'aye no bloomin' conscience.) Chariot of Charles 11. be'lnd the door. This (a beautiful lit tle room in tbe turret) is tbe dining 'all where they 'ad a round table with a bowl in the middle and one spoon to pass around"—and so on ad nauseum. In spring the mound on wbicb tbo town is built is coveied with bluebells and pink bvacinths, yellow and fragrant cowslips—a favorite pleasure ground for picnickers. Tbe English have named the structure Prince's Tower because the story runs that Prince Charlie when a fugitive from Cromwoirs|roundheaus once found harborage there. Our second guide was a worthy, mid dle-aged, matter-of-fact man, which made the "joked a ghastly effort for him. The party'consisted chiefly of ladies on whom his good things wsie apparently lost, so that he was forced to chuckle a little to himself to relieve the deadly silence. The leafy lanes through which we drove were peaceful and beautiful, but rather devoid of opportunities for him. "Fancy strawo rr,es, ladies!" (A po tato field, which, by the way, is quite as inevitable hereabouts as orange orchards are in Riverside and Kedlands.) "Largest sheep farm 0:1 the island." (Your or five sheep cropping grass in a diminutive meadow.) "To your left a lake where Julius Caesar used to go fishing. Caught a cold there and died. Yas; ha! ha!" Old gentleman remarks, with some idea that he is saying a good thing himsclt: "You knew him well, I suppose?" Guide (misunderstanding): "I'm doing well? Yes. I am. Ha! ha! Yes, hum!" Whereupon the gentleman in front in sists upon explaining and the remaining passengers surfer and are still. On our way home wo bave a nine-acre field pointed out to us as the largest sin gle inclosure on the island. As we near MOUNT ORGCEIL CASTLE town the guide "strikes the crowd", for | tips for himself and coachman. "Times are hard, gentlemen, and both of us have laree families to support. If you don't believe me ask tbe coachman. (The el derly gentleman explains that his wrap pings prevent him from getting at his purse just then, wnile the others contrib ute with more or less readiness or liber ality.) "Many tbanks, ladies and gentle men, on behalf of myself and Sam, and Ito express my sense of your generosity I | will sing you" the great Jersey national i song, composed by myself. (He sings a j ditty with the rollowing spiiited chorus)-. i There the streets are paved w itn granite, So neat and clean. And lots of pretty, witty girls aro A Iways to be seen ; I With the brave old militia, our roes to defy! I And there they grow cabbages Ten feet high. "All together, gentlemen, please,"— Yes, there they grow the cabbages, There they grow the cabbages, There they grow the cabbages, Ten feet high. 'And they do. I have seen them. Thy ] are not allowed to head, but the leaves ! are stripped, from time to time, to feed : the cattle and the stalks attain considers. j ble height and are made into walking j sticks for sale to Jersey tourists. In my last, mention was made of the I charming manor houses of Jersey and I ELIZABETH CASTLE promised to write of tliera, but feel quite incapable of doing them justice with pen and ink. Only McWhirter, the modern Turner, could adequately depict them. The most noted are the Aye ' lief hau herts" or manors held immediately from the crown—St. iiuen, 3»mares, Trinite. Iloze;, and Mf\esches. Of less import ance are St. John's manor, Vincbeles dr j Jlatit. Vinchelez de Bas and old Bago 1 manor—the last the property of a Los An ! geles lady. The grounds of Rozel mam i I are undoubtedly the loveliest in Jersey ] but St. Omen's manor house, the property of Malet do t utaret. Esq. H the most | imposing residence, and has belonged t. 1 the distinguished family of De Carfare I for :vx< years. The mansion was former!) surrounded by a moat and possessed drawbridge, liiit few traces of these now remain. The Kozel manor lands bordci upon liozel bay, and are contiguous t< the interesting'gardens of LaChaise the soil of which was all transported it baskets a great distance and placed tipot j the terraced rock, making a veritable 1 hanging garden. Among other rarities nourishing there in the open air are sev eral specimens of eucalyptus, or blue gun tree, from 80 to 100 feet in height. Of- I wards of thirty varieties ot the rhododen dron. including the gorgeous Nepaul and Himalayan varieties, and many Aus tralian ataiias.Chinese, Japanese.Africai and American shrubs and plants. Nea: Kuzel are two bluff headlands. Le Coperot and Le Coupe, Upon Le Coperon is i line example of a cromlech, or Druidicil remains. Another interesting study to antiquarians is St. Brslads's church, a >•« milas distant froio Hotel manor bouse. It was built in 1111, and is upon a point of rook almost overhanging the sea, which, at high tide, washes tbe churchyard wall. Within tbe enclosure Is a still older eccle siastical structure, tbe Fisherman's chapel. This is one of twenty chapels, erected within three centuries of the in troduction of Christianity into the island by St. Magjiore, A. D. 680. The inner surface ol the stone roof is covered with frescoes treating of episodes in tbe life of Christ. Tbe building is in a good state ot preservation. But turning from the ancient and anti quarian to the contemporary romantic and sentimental, I will conclude this let ter by appending the translation of a French rondeau for which my collab oiateur is responsible. The original struck her fancy when she heard it snng one evening at an old Jersey manor house by a gentle old maid with intelli gence and a story in ber eyes. The lady attributed the song to some obscure French poet, but the translator thinks it was written by the lady with the sad eves. The rendering is free, but tbe spirit of the original is preserved. O Past That Is I O past tbat is! In visions yet. You lead us with remorseless hand, Down sun paths to the Ouif Regret, Beyond the verge of Fairyland. I. When we two wandered hand in hand, The rosy mists of dawn lay wet Upon the smiling southern land. Where grows the Spanish bayonet, Of tiimy lact-work, jewel-set, The mists had spun a gauzy band. And swung it where tho branches met, Athwart the way to Fairyland. 11. Ah, Sweet! How could we understand That patn was not for mortal feet? There was no mourner in the land To warn us fiom the mafic street. Where waves of yellow violets beat. Wo stood upon the lern-fringfd strand. The while the birds sang, piping sweet The matin songs of Fairyland. 111. We crossed the bridge. (For none with stand Who once that phantom music hear.) Then creeping death stole o'er the land- It was the waning of the year. Mil falling leaves, all parched and sear. In mute farewell I hold your band. We spoke no word, we shed no tear, But looked our last on Fairyland. CRKIGHTON BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS Tbe hankers of Los Angeles fight very shy of free silver. A dollar worth 60 cents has no attract ; ons foi the dealers in mon ey.— Pasadena News. To the prosperous farmer the number of grains in a silver dollar is secondary to the number of patato bugs on his vines. —Syracuse Tost. If only the men who are so pronounced on the money question could tell what they mean when thy talk about free coin age of silver and bimetallism, common people might be able to comprehend the monetary problem to better advantage and .vith more satisfaction.—Riverside Tress. The result of tbe controversy over the silver question in Kentucky should revive the faith in a Democratic form of govern ment of every one who may have felt any doubt on the subject. Government by the people is necessarily based upon the theory that in tbe long run, and In tho majority of cases, the preponderance of sentiment will be on the right side.— Florida Citizen. The hope of those who look forward to an international agreement to settle the silver qustion is strengthened by the accession to power of Salisbury and bis cabinet. Mr. Bal'qur is an avowed friend of the white metal and is the real lender of the Conservative party. Tne Liberal government under Rosebery was notor - oiisly hostile tto enlarging the fuiictiu of silver.—Saturday Review. It is very common to see discussions on either side of tbe free silver question be gin by a statement that every one is in favor of an increased use of silver, "if it can fhe done by international agree ment." We have frequently before now pointed out that it is perfectly safe for the most determined gold-bug to use the words as. there is not the remotest chance of the nations of the world agreeing on any general ration, or any plan, indeed, for an ''increased use of" silver." But, putting that aside, one would like to ask Why this increased use of silvei is a thing to be sighed for or worked foi.—New York lost. The 10. Angeles Herald,a few days ago, had one ol its representatives interview all the prominent bankers in and around the Angelic City upon the question as to what action congress should take on Ihe money question in or ier to bring order out of the existing financial chaos. Twenty-fou' bankers were interviewed, ; he result being about on a par with th» etnressit ns given by the nswapapsrs of different party proclivities—nothing very definite. Now, we are not a banker, by long odds, and yet dare suggest tnat our plan of having gold, silver and United States bills made by act of congress of equal interchangeable value for any and everything, would put us on our feet, financially, quicker than any other plan yet suggested, either by hankers or news paper editors.—Alameda Encinal. The men and women who work in the manufacturing districts of Great Britain are industrious and wretched—industri ous, because otherwise they would starve, and wretched because of the starvation wages they are paid. These people and ih"ir employers, acting in conjunction with leading merchants and Linkers, are just now demanding the rstoration ot silver to its position as a money metal. Ihey have memorialized tho government 10 take steps toward the holding of an in ternational monetary conference, and as the conservative party is more liberal on tho money question than the liberal party, the memorial will receive nt least respectful consideration. Harcourt, the ale , hancellor of the exchequer, was a conlirmed gold standard man. and it is not so long ago that he declared tbat Oreat Britain was satisfied with the -ingle standard and would adhere to it. Balfour, fine of the groat leaders of the conservative party, is a bimetallism and 11 actively {promoting Ihe interests of bimetallism. Lord Salisbury is also friendly to the cause.—Portland Sun. NADEAU 3H-313 S. Main s7~ NADEM T HALF PRICE , > .. TRANSIENT/ IJ For Nearly New ls eh^ a P enough for me and I Tourls* FURNITURE buy SSef* TENDERFBT These people are compelled to sell and are glad to know where to c* 116 to get spot cash for their goods. Buying; and selling in such quantities I can make the margin of profit very small, and the rietit of these snaps goes to my customers, who are among the best ? we " as the common people + I S6LL TO + BANKERS fIERCHANTS F,RMERS And... And... And all N BONDHOLDERS fIECHANICS -AiULIES m T ADEAU 3U " 313 1 Main st - IYADEAU BOSTON GOODS STORE Fancy Colored Mohair Figures and Stripes, The Line 40c Light Colored Challies, best designs The Line 29c Colored Wool Crepon Suits, A Small Line $4.00 Call and see those Black Figured Satins and Taffeta Silks. See our window for bargains in Novelty Suits, Harked down to close summer stock BOSTON GOODS STORE HOTELSAND RESORTS TI/TTT T/S\T FIRST-CLASS "FAMILY HOTEL. OPPOSITE SIXTH* IHK H iViVll \j JL UiN Street Perk. Convenient to all street car lines. I ftil SOUTH OLIVE ST. jtttei reasonable. MRS. J. C. PHILRKOOKB. TTATTT ADP VI XT' CENTRALLY LOCATED, OLIVE AND. SECOND STS. Xll_F A HjLj A IVV7 I Lj JCj Day boarders. Rooms elegantly furnished. Dairy auc" farm products from our ranch. W. A. NIMOCKS. Proprietor and Owner. I fpi i XT' r*T T?XT\f avalon. catalina island-nice rooms with. JLJIJI/ * J i»I V/ IVrii out besrd ; aparimeuU for lunching and light cook lint free. Flenty of supplies at bakeries, reitaurants, grocery sterei. E. J. WHITNEY, Prop. LONG BEACH BATH HOUSELn^XJ'ffi Hneo! new suits. Nice new furnishings. Large dressing rooms, with fresh wa er showers. _.rin«St beach in the world. ALEX. AIKMAN, Mana—r. rpTIT.I PPVCT AT "PF TyNTsQ."!? SANTA MONfC A, OPPOSITE Till IXIXL/ KjIX lOIALr 1j U IN Ufj Stnt . Ke d , pot w , ter con.unti, changing. Everything neat and clean. Cottages to rent. Occupants have free access t$ _»lun«. 0. W. KINTZ. Proprleter. HOTEL ARCADIA SANTA nON,CA - California. UNSURPASSED FOR OCEAN VIEW. CUISINE. COURTEOUS ATTENDANCE. SUPERB GROUNDS, ORCHESTRA, BEAUTIFUL BALLROOMS With all the accompaniments of Life Elyslan. At the Bath Home are * it ft, Superior Suits Toboggan Slide I ' ••• Hot Baths • Pavilion and Float ***' / ■ ' . , — ■ ■ ■ -f— The Beach and Surf Being AI way ■ Safe. g. RKINHAUT. Progj*^ IHEiS Island Villa Hotel A Model of Comfort and Neatness. A \ / A T /'"MVT / Vb ?&!?xfs" AVALUIN / mr fred wildino fTnntn Catali4 Island Formerly of the Metropole W»MMe vautlir Commodious and elegantly furoished parlors and assembly hall. Vers/"* overlooking the beach and harbor. 7 „ , „„, Orsnd dining-room and complete culinary department. Nlcelv-furnlsh/" om '' ' ',"5 the ocean. Cosy cottages and on* hundred charmingly equipped tent r " every convenience ol flrst-clais holel rooms All furniture new and of moor,! L, .lErrsoect The table and dluing-reom service and management throughout first cr c » or J "W^ Popular Rate for Room and Board: $12.50 per week for one person. Full information i umisbed hj tbe / Wilmington Co., 222 South Spring &> '-° s Angeles.