The herald. [microfilm reel], September 30, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Rates for advertisements under this ciasslfl
tat ou-1 lime, 5 cents per line! 1 week, 30
cents per line; 1 month, $1 per line
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE— __,__,
GRIDER & DOW,
ADAMS-ST. TRACT.
THE TRACT OF HOMES.
300 50-foot lots facing on the widest
streets in too city; Adams st., 82 feet
wide; Central aye, 80 feet wide; Twenty
eighth st., 100 feet wide: also Twenty
seventh nnd Twenty-ninth sts.; all lined
with lovely palm and shade trees. Every
street is curbed, graded and graveled,
and is sprinkled daily by tho city; wide
oeraent walks, rich garden loam soil;
tbe healthiest portion of the city; high
and sightly 1 ICS tion; grand view of the
City and "mountains. Tbo daily trade
winds blow frcsli and unobstructed di
rect from the ocean. Over 175 lots sold
and 50 tine houses built In a year. A lino
public school building to cost $17,DU0
will be built ac once in the tract. Visit
this property aim compare it with other
tracts. Our prices are $300 to $1000, on
easy terms. A double electric line runs
through this property. Take tho Vernon
cars, corner of Second and Spring sts.;
12 minutes' ride from the business center.
For views of tbe tract, maps and all in
formation, write or call on us. Free car
riages. Tol. 1290.
GRIDER it DOW,
10-3 139 S. Broadway.
fol'TsTle- 
look at this !
$1150—5-rcom cottage on graded street,
half a block from cable roaa, with
cement wulks and sidewalks, connec
ted with sewer, and rented for $11 per
month NET.
AND THIS.
$1500—5-room cottage, almost new, on
graded street, within walking dis
tance of business center and rented
to good tenant for $18 per month
NET. Can you do Letter with your
money. ERNEST G. TAYLOR.
1 214 N. Spring St.
FOR SALE—
New 10-room house on corner, 114x100;
tbis is ono of the finest new places on the
market; price $3500.
Also beautiful 8-nom house, with all
modern improvements, large lot. good
barn, cement walks, lawn and ilowers;
price way down; $5000.
E. A MILLER.
10-5 237 W. First st.
*'OR"BALE-IX>VELY~HOMR; A MOIL
em new 5-room cottage; lias hot and
cold water; piped for gas; bath; pantry
and closets; marble washstand, fine
mantel and grate; double parlors and
wide porches; finished throughout in yel
low pine- 'tis a gem for $1850, on easy
payments; located on Fourteenth st.,
close to electric road; street graded.
GRIDER tt DOW, 139 S. Broadway. 10-1
FOR At
tention or home seekers is respect
fully culled to the many bargains in up
to-date; residences now represented on
easy terms hy
W. S. CAitTER it CO., 323 S. Broadway.
30
FOB SALE—WE BUILD A HOME ON
easy payments; you can havo a5
room cottage for $1000, ur a larger and
better one for $1250. Houses built to suit;
plans free, tlood lots near Central aye.
and Fourteenth st. for $350. HOLWAY
LAND CO., room 11, Cal. Bank Build
ing, tf
FOR - SA LE—WE HAVE A 7-ROOM
modern, new bouse between Tenth
ana Eleventh sts. that we can sell very
cheap and on easy terms; if yon see it
you will buy it. TAYLOR & BURKE,
«20 S. Main. tf
FOR SA LE—A NEW TWO STORY COL
onial house, 7 rooms and bath, $1850,
including lot 40x120; $350 cash, balance
to suit; house in course of completion.
HOLWAY LAND COMPANY, Builders,
room 11 Cal. Bank Building. tf
FOB SALE—IISOO; MODERN 6-ROOM
cottage, bath, hot and cold water,
pantry, fruit treos, lawn, tiowsrs, electric
and cable cars, graded streets, sewer and
good location. For this gilt-edged prop
osition see COYNE & CO., Los Angeles
Uheater bldg. !J-4 tf
FOR sXLE-BXr~OAINS-NEW HOUSE
of 5 rooms, bath, etc., cor. lot on
Michigan aye., Boyle Heights; price,
$1300. Also house of ti rooms, hull, bath,
etc., lot 50x150, on Pleaeunt aye, $2100.
See F. A. HUTCHINSON, 213W.Fiist st.
10-18
FOR SALE- AFTER YOU BECOME
tired searching for a home within
your means, or a suitable lot on which
to build,and have failed to lind the same,
call on
W. 8. CARTER & CO., 328 S. Broadway.
30
FOR Sa7/E-Al\alL\i7rlflCE-FoUR
room brick house; large cornor lot,
situated in the manufacturing part of
city; Dricc, $U50 —$300 cash, balance to
suit buyer. JOHNSON & IRELAND, 210
W.First st. 30
FOR SALE-A SMALTTmONTHLY"IN
vestment will soon enable you to buy
b house and lot. For full particulars see
the IMPERIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION,
room 20 Potomac blk. 10-2
I^R~~SA lUIOMS: REvi
dences from $1000 to $7000; all parts
of city; very line bargains; terms to suit.
MORRIS & LEE. 328 S. Broadway. tf
FOR - "SALE—BE A UTI FUL~NEW CO
loniul cottage, fully furnished, ready
for occupancy. H. H. BIXBY & CO..
147 S. Boadway. 8-25 tf
FOB SA LE—ON INSTALLMEN TS—
Houses in all parts of tho city.
CBBABINQBR, 110 S. Broadway. 10—1
FOR ~SALE-11 EST~ 50-ROOM ~Il"oUSE
1 in tho city: bargain. Address X, box
60, this office. 10-U
lOR SALE—WE SELL fHE EARTH
BASSET'f & SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
6-26tf
FOP. SALE — A 4 - ROOM COTTAGE,
very cheap. 628 (Haydn aye. 10-1
City Lots
FOR SALE—
GRIDER it DOW'S
clanton" TRACT.
For sale—s7 largo residence lots, locat
el on San Pedro St., 100 feet wide, and
Fourteenth St.; only unsold tract within
walking distance of the business center;
all streets graded,graveled and sprinkled ;
cenjent curbs and walks; Bhndo trees
plaited; alleys 20 feet wide; these lots
will soil within a year tor $1000 to $1500;
we offer 25 lots in this line tract ar. $500
tD $tis) each, on tbe most favorable terms;
wben >.hese are sold prices will be ad
vanced: visit this tract and see tho large
English walnut trees; free carriage from
our oftiie. GRIDER <fc DOW, 130 S.
Broad wit;. 10-1
FOR SAL'S—
The best ?5-foot lot on W. Beacon st.
on west sido east tront; only $2000.
f That beantknl lot, 95x150 to ailey. in
front of H, Jivno's tine residence, cor
ner of Ninth st an d Burlington aye.; sco
nic at once if yiu want thia fine cjrner.
Also 2 fine lot, 0 n Tbiitieth st. near
Hoover; only $UHo.
AHo good lot, Bt x iooto alley, near W.
Fico St.; only {125.
\_
*. A. MILLER,
•0 2117 W. First St.
—\
FOR BAI:i VEH AYel2 LOTS CLOSE
in. ;i.,k ; our and wo will
y ,°A,V;V ta J? e ° n Installment plan.
V 8. Oi ft I El: & CO., a. Broadway.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
City Lota
FOR SALE—BARGAINS—
Lot on Thriticth St., near Hoover, $f5O.
Lot on Bond st,, near Sixteenth, $700.
Lot on Bush St., near Eighteenth, $800.
Lot on Twenty-eighth St., near Main,
$700.
100x110, a cor. on Grand aye., $4000.
Lot on Hope St., near Adams, $1500.
Lot on Westlake aye., neur Eighth St.,
$1000.
Lot on Burlington aye., near Eighth
St., $1900.
F. A. HUTCHINSON,
10-18 213 W. First St.
i'OR SALE--BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for honies, on E. Ninth st., in
Hiscock it Smith's second addition;
prices $200 to $350; $10 down and $10 per
month. Appiv on tract or to C. A.
SMITH, 213 W." First st. sep.2l If
FOR SALE—CHOICE LOTS ON PICO
St., 50x145 to alley, a bargain; $500
each.
W. S. CARTER tt CO., 328 S. Broadway.
30
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH —
BASSETT tt SMITH. Pomona, Cal.
Country Property
FOR RALE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want sto 100 acres in the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want a city residence?
Havo you got something to sell or
trade?
Have you got some capital to invoat
where it pays hie profits?
E. K. ALEXANDER, 145 S. Broadway.
7-25tf
FOR SALE —NOTICE TO REAL Es
tate dealers—The best evidence that
it pays to advertise.in Tlie Herald is tlie
fact that nearly all tho leading dealers in
the cily are represented in its "for sale"
columns, nnd they lind tiiat it pays.
These advertisers are not experiment
ing. They are wide-awake business men.
They have thoroughly tested Too Herald
as an advertising medium aud are so well
satislied with the results that they stick
to tho proposition.
TALK IS CHEAP, BUT THE REAL
truth is, there is more monoy made in
raising alfalfa, cows and bogs in this
valley than anything in California wal
nuts excepted. B. M. BLYTHE, Dow
ney, Cal. tf
FOR SA LE-A 10-ACRE ORANGE
ranch at Dnaft*, the blue ribbon or
ange section; 10 shares of stock in tlie
host water company in Southern Califor
nia. Apply to A. STEVENS HAL
STED, room 117, Bryson blk.
FOR SALE—IO AORES ALFA LEA LAND
Burbank, $200; 14 acres alfalfu land
El Monte, $250; 15 acres in fruit, Lanker
ahlm, $80; liio>acrcs on Pacilic railroad
Thompson station on the land. OANO
HEN RY, ollice Natick House. tf
FOI~SALE—OR ; EltcTlTxGE~2r.. 40.
225 acres lino fruit aud grain land,
just what yon want; iv the Simi valley;
want pronertv in or near city, or a busi
ness. Address 1). FARGO. 1018 Temple
st. 10-27
ESTATE^
WANTED-REAL ESTATE—NOTHING
succeeds like success I If you have
lirst-class property to dispose of, list it
with ns. Our sales today, Wednesday,
were $40,000. H. 11. BIXBY' tt CO., 147
S. Broadway. tt
WaIs'TED't'OBU HAVE A OASH
customer for a nice homo on Boyle
Heights worth $2000 to $2500. TAYLOR
tt BURKE, 420 S. Main. tf
FOR SALE—IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
to buy. seil or exchange, you will
find tnat it paytito advertise in The Her
ald want columns. The popularity of
theso small advertisements and The Her
ald's large and rapidly increasing oircu
lotion insure results.
J350 CASH WILL RENT 40 ACRES 2H
miles from Downey, for next year,
1890, subject to sale; 30 acres to 2-year
old alfalfa; 9 ncres now in corn; 1 aero to
22 kinds of fruit; 5-room house, barn,
crib, stable and 20 shores water, B. M.
BLYTHE, LJ2 S. Broadway. tf
$60 CASH WILL RENT 2 ACRES OF
good land with 3-room house, irom
now until January, 1807; over 15 montbs;
only 1 mile from Downev. B.M. BLYTHE,
132 S. Broadway. tf
FOR RENT—SO ACRES OF WINTER
vegetable land at frostless Cahuenga,
with water. NORTON & KENNEDY,
134 S. Broadway. tt
FOR SALE—LODOINO HOUSES
FOR SALE—IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for something line in n lodging
house close in and all new call on CAL
IFORNIA AND NEVADA LAND CO.,
room 223 Bvrne block, corner Broadway
and Third. 30 '
FOB SALE—LODGING HOUSE i PUR
nishej House of 3 rooms, hist class
location. Call at 010 West Seventh at.
10—1
PERSONS E—a"g ISNT'LEMAn'6f GOOD
address, aged 35, stranger in the city,
would like to make acquainatuce of
a bright lady of prepossessing ap
pearance, between 20 and 30 years of age.
A widow in good circumstances preferr
ed. All communications strictly conli
dential. Address 8., box 70, Herald othce.
PERBONAL—WIDOW, 40, GOOD CHAR
acter, American, no encumbrance,
will correspond with gentleman over 00,
without children; in fair circumstances;
object matrimony. Address W., box 20,
Herald office. 8
SPDVTUALISM
BEN M. BARNEY, TEST MEDIUM
and spirit healer: test meetings Sun
day at Music nail, 231 S. Spring at., 2:30
and 7:30 p. m.; private sittings daily at
residence from 10 a. Id. to 4p. tu.; de
velopment in mediumship and spiritual
science. Residence, 402 W. bevonth St.,
cor. Hill st. 3-10
CHIROPODISTS
THE WORLD" iVeNOWNED OHIROPO
dIst. Dr. Ha bat Dunze—l have prac
ticed in all parts of the world; no knife
or acid used; only one price charged.
119' A W. First st., opp. the Natick house.
10-U7
LOST ANDPOUND .
STRAYED—A BAY MARE, ABOUT 14
hands high, mane and foretop cut
abort. A liberal reward will be paid for
tha return of samo to 240 8. Main st. 10-2
WATCHMAKER
THE PLACE 10 HAVIfiYOUR WATCH
repaired—yon get a guarantee worth
something. W. J. GETZ, 338 S. Broad
way; U-a)
FOR SALE—SOME" GOOD BRAGAINB
in second-hand organs; good makes.
KOHLKR & CHASE. 233 S. Spring st. tf
MRsTIM. BERRANO WILL REMVOE
her millinery store from 552 S. Broad
way to 204 S. Main St. 10-24
ETC
KNIGHT BHOS., PATENT SOLICL
tors—Free hook on patents 308 Stim
son blk. 9-22G
LOS AjSTGELES HER ALP: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30,1895.
LEGAL NOTICES
Receiver's Notice ot Sale
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF "UK
county of I.os Angeles, state of California.
R, W. Woodbury, plaintiff, vs. tbe Nevada
Southern Railway company, a corporation,
and Metropolitan Trust Company of tho cily
ot New York, defendants. No 22.929. De
partment 5. Receiver's salo under final de
cree and order ot sale.
Public notice Is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a certain decree ot the superior
court of I,os Angeles oounty, state of Califor
nls, duly made, entered and given on the :10th
day of August, A. D. 1803, in the above enti
tled action, whereby 1 am commanded to se 1
the property hereinafter described to pay the
debts of said defendant railway company,
amounting to tho sum of $318,48*. J*. be*'des
costs: I will at 12 o'clock m. on Wednesday,
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1995, ut the
front door of tho court house, leading lo the
hall of records, in the county of Han Bernardi
no, fa the city ot San Bernardino, in the stato
of California, at public, auction, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash in lawful
money of tho United States, all the right, tille.
interest aed equity of redemption of trc said
defendant, the NevadaSuntharn Railway Com
pany, of, itt and to the following described
real and personal property:
That certain standard gunge railroad locat
ed In the county of Bau Bernardino, stale of
California, and the telegraph line, side-tracks,
"Y's,'' buildings, station houses, warehouses,
tanks, derricks, water supply system, bridges,
and other structures situate upon and adja
cent to tho right of wav oi said rndroad and
used in connection with tho operation of said
railroad, and more particularly described aa
follow!, to wit:
Beginning «t the town of Blake, on tho line
of the Atlantic and Pacilic railroad, in sun
Bernardino county aforesaid, known to engi
neers and described on the plats and surveys
thereof as Station 0-00. iv tho southwest
quarter ot the southwest quarter of section
twenty-six (20), township ten (10) north,
range eighteen (18) esst, ban Bernardino base
find meridian, nnd running- thence in a north
erly direction to a point designated on said
maps aud plais as station 2112-00, in the
soutboast quarter of tho northeast quarter ot
section sixteen (IH\ township fifteen (15)
north, range Sixteen (10) east. Ran Bernardino
base and meridian, beyond the town of Man
vol, in said county, nnd being forty miles in
length, more or loss, the right of wav lor said
railroad being 100 feet wide on each side of
the tenter of said railroad.
The said station houses nntl warehouses are
Situated upon the said right of way as follows,
to wit:
Ono Union depot, used in connection with
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, a
corporation, at Blake station aforesaid.
One section house, one tank house, one
water tank having a capacity ot about iifly
thousand gallons of water and the derrick
structure upon which too sams is placed, to
gether with pipe lino of three-Inch pipe run
ning tbence in a northeasterly direction two
and one-quarter miles, more or less, to certain
springs, the pioperty of said railroad compa
ny, which said springssre the source of salt!
water supply, nnd which said structural and
water system are located at a station on said
railroad called Yon Trigger.
Ono station honse nnd office building and
ono freight slorige building at Manvel.
Also, one frame warehouse building, situate
upon the said right of way nt Manvel afore
said, now occupied by A. WOods & Co. ns a
store for general merchandise, and ono corru
gated Iron building used for warehouse and
barn, and being the same building mentioned
ln the receiver's supplemental inventory here
tofore filed In this cause.
The sidetracks nnd "V's" used in connection
with snid railroad are located at tho following
named stations upon said railroad:
450 feet of sidetrack at P.iake.
1105 feet of sidetrack at Blackburn.
2587 feet of sidetrack at l'urdy commonly
known as "the Purdy Y."
1039 lost of sidetrack nt Manvel, all of
which sidetracks and "V's" are standard
gauge.
The telegraph line aforesaid is located upon
the said right of way, beginning at Blake and
ending at Manvel aioresaid, and consists of
standard telegraph poles of sawed lumber,
with cross trees and metal wire stretched
thereon, and nil electric batt-rles and tele
graph instruments located at said stations.
Tlio following other structures u«ed upon
and in connection with sold railroad, and
commonly culled the rolling stock, are de
scribed as follows:
One ten-wheeled locomotive.
One combination coach.
One low-geared section hand car.
One three-wheeled track velocipede now lo
cated upon and in use upon said railroad.
Subject, however, lo B deciee of loroclosure
of certain liens of mechanics, laborers aud
material men, made, entered and given by the
superior court ot San Bernardino county,
state of California, on tbo 28th day of August,
A.I) 18t)5, In certain actions numbered 5959,
5000 and 5975. which said actions were con
solidated by ordor ol said court, prior to said
decree of foreclosure, and wherein R, W.
Woodbury, J. S. Bright and W. N. Crnndall.
Co-partners under the firm name and style ol
"Bright i Crandall," and Newport Wharf .it
LumborCompan-r, a corporation, are plaintiffs
respectively. Tho Nevada Southern Railway
Company, a corporation. It. 8. tieibert as re
ceiver of the property ot the said railway com
pany, and Metropolitan Trosi Company of the
city of New Yors. a corporation, are defend
ants. Which said decree is in favor of the said
plaintiffs, and which said liens aggregate the
sum of If 151,710.70, with interest from the
date of said decree at the rale of sevon per
cent ncr annum, anu costs of side.
Terms and conditions of sale—The said prop
erty will be sold as an entirety, the same hav
ing been found by tbe decreo first above men
tioned to be incapaolc of being sold in sepa
rata parcels or divisions, without material In
jury to tho value thereof. Every bidder at
said sale, at the time of making his bid, shall
deposit with the undersigned receiver Ihe sum
of five thousand 1Mb, 000.00) dollars, otherwise
such bid will not be received or cried, which
Bald deposit shall be forfeited If thobidderor
bidders to whom the snid property shall be
struck off shall fall to pay the balance of pur
chase money and comply with the terms of
sale and the order and decree first above men
tioned. No bid will be received nor cried for
a sum less thau SJIO9 000. Upon tho comple
tion of tho sale the purchaser will bo required
to pay into ths clerk's oflice of the superior
court of l.oa Angeles county. California, ln
cash, a sum sufficient to pay and discharge the
costs of said court, the disbursements nnd
fees of the receiver in making said sale, and
the costs ana expenses of said receivership,
not exceeding the amount of said deposit or
exhibit to and tile witn said clerk receipts
therefor. Receipts of creditors of satd railway
company in snid dooreo first nbovo mentioned
for an 'amount not exceeding the amount
found by said decreo to be due 10 them will be
received in payment of said purchase money
for an amount not exceeding their proportion
ate share ot suid purchase money. A certifi
cate of purcuaso will be forthwith oxecuted
and delivered to the purchaser at said sale
upon the payment of the balance of the pur
chase money, and after tho confirmation of tho
said sale by the court first above mentioned,
the undersigned will exeouto aud deliver to
said purchaser adeedof conveyance thereof in
due form of law.
R. S. SEIBERT,
Receiver of the property of the Nevada South
ern Railway Company.
HENRY C. DILLON,
Attorney tor plaintiff, rooms 520, 527 and 528
Stimson building, Los Angeles. California,
Notice to Stockholders
LOSI OS ANGEI.EB, Sept. Oth, 1595. The annual
j meeting of the stockholders of the Herald
Publishing Company will bo held at tlie gen
eral office of the company, Bradbury building,
corner Broadway and Third streets in tlie city
of Los Angeles, California, on Monday, Octo
ber 7th, 1H95, at 3 o'clock p.m., to elect di
rectors to serve during the ensuing year and
lo transact such other business as may come
before them. EEKD K. RULE,
Secretary.
DR. WONG HIM, who baa practiced mafffc
cine in Los Angeles for L'O years, ana
whose office is at 639 Upper Mala street, will
treat by medicine all diseases of women, mea
and children. The deb tor claims thnt he hae
ivmed.es that are superior to «,U others &■ a
•peclfle for troubles of women and men. A
trial alone wll! convince) the tdck that Dr.
WongHim's remedies are more efficacious thus
can be prescribed, Dr Wong Him is a Chinese
physician of prominence and a gentleman oi
responsibility. Ills reputation Is more tha*
well established, and all persons needing Ml
aervices can rely on his skill and ability. A
cure is gnaranted in every case in which a re*
covary U possible. Herb medicines for aale.
DR. WONG HI7VY
HERB DOCTOR,
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angelej.
MEMf ITAfiCC AT.Li ABOUT CHANGING XMk.
Tmmmm tbe Fcntuiesand Bcruov-7 m Mk
Idk Blemishes,in 160 p. book for a stamp. fawPfl
.) uhn H. Woodbury, 12. W. l.'d St., N. Y. iv/
Inventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
I TRA VEL
I '•'-' SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
R A,LWA Y
■ ' Trains leave and nrrivo a
1-'"' l s'.Htion
Trains via Pasadena ar
« Mv " "•" v: oy-ave. statloo
. < mm. earlier west-bound
• >P*ssF*W?i?- : V - and leave 7 mm. latoreast
bou nd
The drartd Canyon of the Colorado
Is reached ln no other way.
I " chicago'liWitedl ~"
Through to Denver, Kansas city, Chicago, St.
Louis and East.
Leaves 5:00 pm. Arrlvos 9:50 am.
6Vg KLAND EXPRESS.
Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, 3s,
Louis and East
Leaves 7:0O am. Arrives 0:30 pm.
i . ~SANI& lEOO~~T~R~AtN 8.
; leave 8:15 am: 4:25 pm.
i Arrive 1:20 pm; 6:45 pm.
I SAN BERNARDINO"REDLANDS AND L_saC
LANDB LOOP,
j P—Leave 7:00 em 9:00 am; 4:45 pm, s:oOpm.
O— Leave all:15 am: 4:25 pm.
P—Arrive 9:50 am, 9:55 am: al -.00 pm, 6:30
pm.
O—Arrive 10:1"> am; cO :45 pm.
' RIVEKSIDK AND COI.TON TRAINU
P—l..-ave 7:00 am, 9:00 am; 4:45 pro,
I O—Leave al 1:15 am; 4:25 pm.
P—Arrive al :00 pm; 6:39 pm.
1 O—Arrive 10:15 am; 0:45 cm.
! MONROVIA AZUSA AMI INTERMEDIATE.
I Leave 9:00 am; 1:35 pm, 5:00 pm, ao:30 pm,
0:50 pm. sao:ls pm.
Arrive a 7 :35 am. 8:55 am, 9:50 am: cl:00 pro,
3:55 pra, o_3o pm. ______________
PASADENA TRAINS.
Leave 7.00 nm. 9:00 am; 1:35 pm, 4:45 pm,
i s:oopm, a.V.30 pm, aO .50 pm. aaO :15pm.
Arrive a 7:35 am, 8;55 am, 9:50 am, 9:53
I an- al:O0 pm. 3:55 pm, 0:30 p.m.
i ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS
Leavo 8:15 am; a 2:00 pm, 4:25 pra.
! Arrive w:4B am; 1:20 pm. (1:40 pm.
REIiON do" BEAcfi Wains
Leave OjOO am, 10:00 am; 1:20 pm, 5:25 pm.|
Arrive 1:29 am, 11:50 am; 4:40 pm, 6:10 pm|
SANTA MO"rUCA AND OCEAN PARK TRAINS
Leave 9:90 am, 16:00 SSgi 1:20 pm, 5:25 prof
Arrive | :2D am, 11:50 am; 4:40 pm, «:10 pm|
SAN JACINTO"AND TEMECULA TRAINSj"
P—Leave a!) :0I) am. O—a 11:1S am
P—Arrive al :00 pm. |
"FATLBROOK TRAINS
; Leave »8:15 am. Arrive ali:4s pm.
"ESCONDIDO TRAINS
: Leave aB :15 am; anal .'25 pm.
i Arrive a 1:3U; aaati :45 pm.
"p-vla Pasadena; O—via Orange; C—daily
j except Sunday from Highland Loop: D—Sua
t day only from Highland Loop; a—dally ea>
j cent Sunday; aa -Sunday only: aaa—Saturday
l only; all other trains dally.
i Ferrates, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call
j on or address E. W. McUEE,
! City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 12a North
Spring street and La Grande station.
SIS IM MHB
FRENCH LINE TO HA VMS.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42 NORTH
river, foot oi Morton st, New York.
Travelers by thia line avoid both travel by
English railway and tbe discomfort ot Ciossluj
the channel in a small boat.
La Bourgogne, August 3.
' LaTouraine. August 10.
La Normandie, August 17.
j LaGascogoe, August 24.
La Champagne, August 81*
La Bourgogne, September 7.
LaTouraine, September 14.
La Gaecogne, September 21.
La Champagne, September 2&
La Bourgogne, October 5.
LaTouraine, October 12.
La Gascogne, October 19.
La Champagne. October 20
La Bourgogne, November 2.
LaTouralue. November 0.
New YOTC to Alexandria, Egypt, via Part*
first class. $100; second class, JUIO.
For freight or passage
No. 2 Bowling Gieen, New York,
i J. K. FUQAZI <V CO., agents,s Montgomery
aye., Ean Francisco. Ticket, aro for sale by til
railroad and stenmsbin otDeoa
108 ANGELES TfHil I
IN EFFECT SEPT. 24, 1805.
Los Angelesdepots: Ea9t enrt'First street and
Downey-avenuo bridges.
Leave Los Angeles lor Leavo Pasadena ior
Pasadena. Los Angeles,
A 8:00 am A 8:35 am
; a 9:loam A 10:25 am
A 11:35 am a 12:33 pm
c 1:40 pm c 2:55 pm
I A 3:30 pm A 4:45 pm
| a s:oopm a s:4opm
I leaving t me 7 minutes later
; Between Los Angeles and Pasadena—Round
j trip 25 cents.
Leave Los Angeles for I,eave Altadena Juno-
I Aitodona Junction. tlou for Los Angoles.
; a 9:loam a 10:10 in
I c 1:40 pm c 2:35 pm
A_3:3opui A 4:25 pm
All trains start from First-street depot.
Leave Los Angetos for Lettveirleiulaie tor Lo
Glendale. Angeles.
B 7 :05 am E 7 :57 am
C 8:05 am c 8:57 am
al2 :35 pm - a l:27pm
A 5:20 pm a 0:12 pm
Leavo Los Angeles forjLeave Ka,t Sau Pedro
Long Beach and East i for
San Pedro. I Los Angeles.
At):os am i A 7 :(10 am
Al :05 pm A 10:35 ara
: a 5:15 pm | „A4:ooj>m
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
mtnutvs.
RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN,
Train* leave Los Angelas dally nt 0■ 10 ...in.,
cl :40 p.m., and 3:30 pm.
Fltio pavilion and hotel. Grand scouery
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA IoLAND
The Terminal railway train at 8106 a.m.
dally except Sunday, makes close connectlj i
with steamer for Citaltoa. Return ing arrives
at Los Angeles 11:35 a.m.
I a Daily, b Dally except Sundays, c 3ua
! daysonly. D Saturdays only.
Stages meet the 8 o-m train at Pasadena for
I Mt. Wilson on new trail
| Pasiengers leaving Los Angelas on th)S a.m.
I train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Specialratestoexcurslonsandpicnte parties.
Depots east end of First street and Downey
I avenue bridges.
I City ticket office, Greonewald's cigar stori
corner Second and Spring streets.
General offices. Flrst-Btreet depot
T. B. BURNETT, Oetioral ftrenager.
W. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Afl«i
! pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Goodall. Perkins & Co.. General Agents, Saa
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore., Victoria, B. c., aud Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1895.
LEAVE 1 SAP? FBANCTSrO.
For—
Port Harford 8. fi. Mexloo, Sept. 4, 12,
Fantu Barbara 20, 28; Oct b".
Redondo
Pert Los Angeles.. & R Santa Rosa, Sept •,
Nowport 10, 24; Oct. 2.
San lUego |
~FoF— larsTs'.. Paul, S;pt. 2, 10,
East San Pedro 18, 28; Oct. 4.
Ean Pedro and way S. 8 Eureka, Sept. 6, 14,
ports | 22, 30; Oct. 9.
LBAVK PORT LOS' ANOHI.Es" AND BEIJONDO.
S. S. Santa Rosa, Sept. tf.
For- 10, 18. 26; Oct. 4.
San Diego a S. Mexico, Sent. 6, 14,
22, 30; Oct. 8 "
For— 6. S. Santa Rosa, Sept. 4,
San Francisco 12, 20, 28: Oct ti.
Port Harford ... a S. Mexico, Sept. 8, 16,
Sauta Barbara 24; Oct. 2.
LEAVE SAN PEPBO AND EAST SAW PEDRO,
For— 8. 8. EurekaTSept. 1, 9,~1T,
San Francisco and 25; Oct 3.
way ports S, s. St. Paul, Sept. 6, 13,
21, 29: Oct. 7,
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave 8. P It. R. (Arcade depotl at 5 p. m. and
Terminal R R. depot at 5:15 p. m.
Car* to connect via Rodondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 10 a m., or from Redondo railway
depot at 9 a. m.
Cais to connect via Port Cos Angeles leave
a P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers
north bound.
Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office,
whore berths may be secured.
Tbe company reserves the right to change
the Bteamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as above, or for tick
ets to and from all important points in Eu
rope, opplv to
W. PARRIS, Agent.
Office, Vl3<A W. Third St., Los Anjelts, |
LINES VEL
gOUTHERN" Pa7;I>IU COMPANY.
TIME TABLE—SEPT. .3.1893
A rcade Depot, Los Angelea
I Leave lorj D-STlMAilOfl. I Ar. Nora
2:00 pm- (S. Fran. .Sacramento) 7:3" a—l
H:ts pm jand East, via Ogden J 1:4 8 pra
8:1ft-pmj.... Portland, Or l:4Bpra
8:45 am El Paso and East ... 1:09 pm
8:45am..1 Riverside, f.. 9:3oam
10:10 am 1 ..! Redlandi, ).. 1:00 pm
2:15 pm|.. [San Bernardlnol .. 4:42 pm
4:4ftpm;..J and Cotton |.. 6:50 pm
8:45 am! j f ...... 8:44 am
10:10 am I J 9 AO am
2:15 pm; > Pomona i ...... 1:00 pm
4:45 pm- I and I 4:42 pm
ft -."■o oml J Ontario I ti :50 pm
8:15 am; Cliino 8.44 am
4:45 pm " it :50 am
5:25 pm " 6:50 pm
10:10 am. Covina 8:44 am
5:25 pm 4:12 pin
0:02 am M0nr0via........ 8:24 am
«2:2spmj » el :28 pm
5:15 pm' " ........ 4:20 pm
8:10 am Santa Barbara 1:48 pm
2:00 pm " 10:10 pm
:):40am > Santa Ana t B:44am
S2:00 pm | > and _ si :00 pm
s:lopm ) Whittier 1 4:29pm
s:lopm Tustin B:44am
9:15 am —i Long Reach B:2lam
1:55 pm > and 11:15 am
5:03 pm > San Pedro ( 4:22 pm
9:05 am Santa Monica 7:50 am
9:53 am " 8:50 am
1:10 pm '• 12:12 pm
5:15 pm . " 4:40 pm
0:25 pm " 5 .42 pra
9:05 am Soldiers' Home. 12:12 pra
6:25 pm " 5:42 pm
9:osam Tort Los Angeles.... 12:12 pm
9:55 am .... '• 4:40 pra
1:10 am — " 5:42 pm
*8 :30 am .... Chatsworth Park... s5 :0Q pra
Chatsworth Park—Leave from and arrive at
River Statlou. San Fernando street, only.
sSunaays excepted, a Sundays only,
All S. P. Co.'s trains stop at First street (ex
ieepc the four sun Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street (except tho 8 :lo San Francisco
evening train), ln the business center of tbe
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers:
Leavo Arcado depot 9:15 a.m. and arrive
from 11:15 a.m. daily except Sunday,
Gsncial Passenger Office, 229 8. Spring st,
Redondo Railway
DEPOT: Grand aye. and Jefferson st.
In effect 6 a. m. Thursday. Sept. 26, 1895.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Rodondo for
for Redondo. Los Angeles.
8:10 li.ro. Sunday only 6:45a.m bun Jay only
9:05 a.m. daily 7 :30 a.m- daily
1:35 p.m. daily 10:45 a.m. daily
5:45 p.m. dally 4:30 p.m. dally
For passenger aid freight Tates apply at
depot, corner Graed avenue and Jeffersoa
street. 'Phone, West 1.
L. T. GARNSEY, President.
J. N .SUTTON, superintendent.
SUTTON & CO.'S
DISPATCH LIHE FOR PORT LOS ANGELES
Direct, talking freight for all Southern Cali
fornia points. The fast Al clipper ship
M CHAS. E. MOODY,"
Leonard, master, will commence loading at
pier 19, EaetKiver. New York, about October
Ist for Port Los Angeles, and will hava tne
usual prompt dispatch of this line.
tor rata of freight, etc., apply to BUTTON**:
CO., S'2 South St., N. V., or to SUTTON &
HKKBE, .(08 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal.
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms
ANALYTICAL CHEnISTS AND ASSAYERf
W ADE & WADE, 109'.j Commercial st.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. SHINN, 205-208 Wilson oik.. Spring st,
BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN & KIRCHNER, 130 N. Main St.
JOSEPH JAECIIiK. 5(52 8. Main, bet 2d and 3d.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 210 N.Main
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
FOWLER Sc COEWELL. 115 W. Second St.
BRASS WORKS
JAMES JONEfI & 00., College St., near Malj,
PACIFIC BRASS WORKS, Up. Main, cor. A)pin«
BOOTS AND SHOES
H. C. HMKBY, 352 3. Spring bt.
CHIROPODIST
Dr. za«*t«n, diseases of the feet. 253 a Spring,
CROCKERY
PAC. CROCKERY 4 TIN CO., Z2B N. L. A. st
CAST-OFF CLOTHINO
B. GREENG vRT, buy and sell, 107 Commercla
M. LEVY pays highest prices, 131 K. First tt.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
BOTTB & PHELPS, 336 S. Main. Tel. 1276,
CARRIAGE WORKS
THE TABOR CAR'OK WORKS, 137 W. Fifth It.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS. <fc WARD, 125 tf, B'way. Tel. 236,
CUTLERS, GRINDERS AND RAZOR FACTORY
E. W. & O. E. HOPPERSTEAD, 110 W. Third at,
DRUaaiSTS—WHOLESALE
F. W. BRA L .N A CO. ,405-407 N. Main: tel. 954.
DELICACIES
FRICK ER A E3DEN, Mott Market: teL 1398.
DENTISTS
L. D. SWARTOUT, 211 W. r irst St. Tel. 1658
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG& WAGNER, Mott Market. Tel. 55a
FURNITURE—WHOLESALE
PACIFIC FURNITURE CO.. 227-229 S. Fourth
GROCERS—WHOLES ALB
HAAS, BARUUII & CO., 320 to 320 N. E, A. it,
HARNESS MADE AND REPAIRED
L. M. DROUET, 127 San Pedro st.
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN VESTMENT BUREAU,
102 8, Broadway: buy, sell and loase.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFOP.D INN, cor Bth & Hope. Tel. 1175
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO EOF, 323 S. Mato. New Tumverein halL
HAT MANUFACTURERS
RUSSELL & WILSON, 113 West Third street.
HORSE SHOERS
J. GOODWIN & Spooner, 800 S Los AngUes St.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
CO., (inc.) $100,060, 211-212 Stimson. A. C.
Broderson, att'y.
KILLS FLEAS, INSECTS AND PLANT PESTS
CHLORONAPTHOLEUM, 710 S. Spring St.
LATH, WIRE AND PICKET FENCES
PACIFIC »ENCE CO.. 202 East Second st.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CAL. 118 Court st
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 N, Main St. Teh 48
riACHINE WORKS
! MANN & JOHNSON, 1099-1013 N. Main St
J MANTBLS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
! HENRY BoQRMANN,SI4 8. Spring St. T.e1.761
PHYSICIAN
DR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Km. 216. Tel. 7*
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN f 219-221 W. Second st
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 134 S. Brdwy; tel 668
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLE WARE
J. F. MORENO, 220 Allto St.
SEWINO fTACHINE REPAIRING
M. V. BILLINGS,424H S. Spring st, Tol. 1345
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 338 N Main. Tel. 1347.
WATCHrtAKER AND OPTICIAN
Q. STOESAK, 511 B. Spring st. bet. sth and Oth
WINES AND SPIRITS.
C F. A. LAST, 120 and 131 N. Main st,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEE l: 104-400 N L. A St. Tel 221,
PHOTO ENGRAVINGS IN LINE & HALE-TO NO
LOS A.N ii. PHOTO ENG. CO., 205' i S. Main st
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. 801 and 803 E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE A COUTTS. 156 N. Los Angelei
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALriERS
BOOTH & ROW, 258 S. Main It Tel. 1349.
UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES P. ALLEN, 618 South Spring street.
PHOTOGRAPH -LANDSCAPE
F. g. MAUDE A CO., 211 W. First st
J. M. Griffith, Pres. John T. Griffith, V.-Prea
F. T. Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer.
Geo. R. Wattes, Supt of Mill.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers,
And manufacturers of
Artistic in work oi Every Description.
Poors, Windows, Blinds and Stairs.
084 N. AJuA.UMDA ti'l\, Los AugOlM, CU,
DOINGS IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Local Events and Those of
Other Sections
WHEELING, RACING AND BALL
Silkwood Will Once More Meet tbe
Northern Pacers
Los Angeles V* heelmzn Are Preparing for the
National rieet Next Month—Yester
day's Ball Game—Notes
Tha past week has been very quiet In
sporting circles. The failure of Bogan to
toe the mark in his advertised light with
Frazier does not redound much to nis
credit, and recalls the various methods
that he used to get out of his former en
gagements to meet the same man. When
he wns matched to tight Frailer btfore
the Los Angeles Athletic club, he man
aged to put all the blame of tho "throw
down" on tho innocent Frazier. Tills
time lie was not so fortunate.
Tbe directors of the .Sixth District Ag
ricultural association have announced
tho entries for tlie many events that have
been arranged and there certainly is ma
terial for a record-breaking meet. Once
more the great Silkwood will meet tlie
flower of the northern horses for the
championship of the state, and there
will be all the best trotters of the coast
circuit down here besides. In other sport
ing lines there is not much to mention
except that there will be some profession
al baseball here in about two weeks, of
which more mention will bo found be
low.
ON THE DIAMOND
Yesterday's game at Athletic park be
tween the Brunswicks and the Trilbys
resulted in a victory for the former club.
A close game wan played throughout,
and if Shaw had received better support
in the held, the tale might have been
different. Though they made but few er
rors, the colored boys played a loose
fielding game tbat was almost ds bad.
Wiliiams pitched a most effoctive game
anu was well supported by all his team.
Van Horn, at left field, took the honors
of the day. McLaughlin played a clean
game at shortstop that culled forth fre
quent applause.
Following la the complete score:
BItUNSWICKH.
AB. R. BIT.PO. E.
Swan, rf 4 10 1 0
Find lev, cf 4 0 1 1 0
Courtney, lb :i 0 1 9 1
Williams, p 1 li 0 0 1
Wilson, b 2 2 111
Cnrmona, 2b 4 1110
Harkle, s.s 4 0 0 0 2
Henry, c 4 110 0
Van Horn, l.f 3 0 0 5 0
Totals 32 7 B 24 5
TItILBYS.
ab. n. nir.ro. E.
Carroll, c 4 0 1 5 0
McLaughlin, s.s 4 0 14 1
Nettles, cf 4 0 0 2 0
Oriffin, 3o 41020
Shaw, p 3 2 110
Anderson, l.f 4 112 0
Alexander,lb 3 12 8 0
White, 2b 4 0 0 3 0
Brown, r.f 3 0 0 0 1
Totals 37 5 0 27 2
SDMMAIiY.
Earned runs—Brunswicks 3, Trilbys 2.
Three-bass hits—Carmora 1 ana Alex
ander 1.
Struck out—Brunswicks .1, Trilbys 5.
Double plays—Shaw to White to Alex
ander.
Passed balls -Carroll 2, .
Umpire—Willie Tyler.
Tbe announcement of professional base
ball in Los Angeles was pleasant news,
but later advices take all tiie sweetness
oat of it. San Fraucisco is to pet the
crack Minneapolis team, and Oakland
has captured St. Paul's willow wielders.
For Los Angeles a picked team of com
paratively unknown men has been select
ed for the Ange! City fans to idolize. Joe
Cantillion and "Kid'" Spur are the only
names on the team roster that aro at all
known out here, and they have ranked
well. But two men don't mako a team,
and the people who have this affair ill
hand would do well to remenibor that
Los Angeles will not be satisfied with the
poorest team in the proposed league.
Tbey may rest assured that the inhabi
tant's of this lower section of the country
will treat them to a frost, the like of
which has not been known since the Flor
ida crop was iced. Wo wans baseball, bnt
we want good baseball or none at all.
Remember that, gentlemen.
THE HORSE TRACK
The annual raco meet of the Sixth Dis
tiict Agricultural association will be held
the week commencing October 21st. Gov
ernor Budd vetoed the appropriaiton bill
for tins purpose and so tho directors ot
the association take upon themselves tbe
burden of tbe expense and rely upon the
public to back them up. These gentle
men navo secured the entries of all tho
best horses now on the coast, nnd some
excellent spoit may be expected, in par
ticular, there is the great frce-foi-all paco
in which Silkwood, Waldo J., W. Wood,
Directly, Diablo and Seymour Wilkes
ore entered. Such n field is rarely seen
on any track and there is little doubt but
that the coust record of 2:07 will be
smashed.
There are twenty-two races on tho card
and the directors have set aside $2900 for
special races that will be unnounced later
on in the day. Nearly $20,000 is hung
up in purses and thero is little doubt
that tbe plucky directors will have the
hearty support of the people nt large.
Apropos of this, it will be remembered
that tbe great Silkwood had a fight with
one of his progeny a oouplo of weeks
ago and had a battle that lasted for nearly
two hours. He has fully recovered and
is well able to givo Directly and the
others a great race. Such a field as he will
meet has never been gathered in Califor
nia, a.ul should ho lose, the whole of
Santa Ana will have to be mortgaged to
pay the bets.
FIELD SPORTS
Apropos uf the recent alhelctio contest
between the London Athletic club and
the New York Athletio club, Caspar
Whitney, one of thee best known sporting
authorities in the country, has this to
say:
"While wo may lay a slipht stress on
chango of climate as a cause of the Eng
lishmen's defeat, still the real cause is
an inherent one. The English blood is
thinning out, and the Americans are all
tho time gaining strength from the best
nations of Europe, consequently wo can
turn out athletes better able to stand the
strain of training and hold tho vitality
necessary to win,"
While tnis might be true of some Eu
ropean nations, yet it hardly applies to
England. These olhletes come of the
great middle class, a section that is given
op to sport almost entirely. Tha closest
intermarriage that prevails in tbe upper
classes fails here, and the strength and
health are not wanting in the middle
class. So, in spite ot Mr. Whitney, tbe
writer is inclined to think that tbe
change of climate was responsible for the
British downfall. In nearly every case,
the linisb.es were close, and the differ
ence In climnteic conditlona would just
about cover tne deficiency displayed by
the Englishmen.
Tho Los Angeles Athletic club bas »1
ready begun preparations for tbe annuel
field day. which takes place on next
Thanksgiving day. Only two bicycle
races are on tne list, but tbero will be c
full programme cf all otber track event*-.
Nearly every prominent athletfo member
of tbe club is entered in some one of the
many events, and outside entries . ere al
ready coming in. Track athletics bave
taken an upward move this year, and tbe
club confidently expects that tbe coming
lield day will eclipse all previoui ones.
THE WHIRRING WHEEL
There fs nothing doing in local bicycle
circles at present, but everyone is looking
forward to tho dates of the national cir
cuit that come in the near future. Loa
Angeles will hold a national meet on No
vember 21st, 22d and 33d, getting three
days of magnificent racing. All the
cracks that have been breaking records
in tho east will come out hero and com
pete. Santa Ana lias the 20tn day of tbe
same month as iier national meet datn
aud stiver.-: !>« gets tho :10th. Both of these
towns are trying to get tbe 29th in addi
tion to the dates allotted to them.
It is undertaking a good deal for tbe
Los Angeles men to give a three days'
meet, but only ill »bat way could tbey
seoure tiie national circuit. As a conse
quence there will be three days of such
bicycle racing as will be new to local
patrons of this sport. The fast time and
lightning finishes of the east will become
familiar to the enthusiasts of the coast.
H. C. F. Smith has already received tb(
various sanctions from tlie racing board,
and no otiier sanctions for local eventl
will be issued on those days in Southern
Calitornin. A like arrangement baa
been made to protect Santa Ana an(J Riv
erside.
TRACK, KENNEL AND RING
Myron McHenry, brother to John R.
Gentry, has cut his record to 2:lu, I 3 '.
St. Bsl is the onl* sire to have six of
his get enter the 2:110 list in one day.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons prepares all the food
her husband cats during training. Lanky
Bob cannot com plan that he failed by
reason of something that he had eaten.
It does not look as if there would be
that wild cbaso utter records on a bicycle
that marked the close of last seasons rac
ing. People would rather see v man win
a goon race than break a dozen records,
and the riders are beginning to observe
this fact.
At Nenilly Levallois, France, on Sep
tember 12th, Autrain won an interna*
tional race, with her stable companion,
Helen Leyburn. second. Now that Mr.
James Gordon Bennett's mares have got
started, they are winning in great style.
Owney, the po3tal car dog that baa
traveled all over America and Mexico, ir
now going to make a trip around tba
world. Ho leaves on tbe Northern Paci
fic's setamer for China, from whenoe he
will go by steamer to London and tbenoo
across tho Atlantic to New York.
At a meeting of several prominent
horsemen held at Columbus, Ind. Aug
ust 27th, it was decided to hold four days
of harness racing, beginning October IStn.
A series of bicycle races will also be ar'
ranged. F. F. Cru.np bas just completed
a new half-mile track and a lagra auipi
theatre at Columbus.
Secretaries say that Monroe Salisbury
is tlio most satisfactory man to do busi
ness with now on tbe trotting turf. Ha
asks no favors, trots his horses to win
and never makes a kick without just
cause. Ho makes prompt settlement! of
all indeotcdness and expects similar
treatment iv return.
W. C. Daly says ba will take bia stable
and his two jockeys, Keefe and Sheey
to San Francisco this winter. Daly re
cently bought from Mr. Belmont the 3
year-old Firebrand, by St. Blaise, darn
Feu Folhst, and from M. P. Dwyer the 3
year-old colt by St. Blaise, dam Lady
Primrose.
The fast'bay mare Moment. by
Kentucky Prince, dam Instant, 2:l»}<,
by Startle, died at Rutland, Vt., on Sep
tember 7th,of pneumonia. She was own
ed by Colonel Payne, and was in the sta
ble of tho veteran crack roinsman of New
burgh. N. V., William C. Trimble. She
was a first-Clara campaigner and promised
to trot far below her record.
Forest nnd Stream repeats its assertion
that tho shipment of duck eggs from
Alaska is a colossal fake. The same week
the editor of the Northwest Sportsman
svates that lie has talked with men who
have seen the egg hunters gathering
them for mnrket in Alaska and Bering
sea. As the latter editor is much ueare,
tlie seat of war, we are inclinkd to think
he is right. The Seattle Argus bas alst>
taken up the tight.
|Kobert Bonner is 71 yearß old. H«
spends much of bis time at his farm at
Tarrvtowu. N. V., superintending the
breeding, shoeing and driving or bia
horses, und doing no little track driving
himself. Mr. Bonner haa owned all or
nearly all of tho record breakers to high
wheel sulky, from Dexter to Sunol, and
has distributed hundreds of thousands oi
doilars among the breeders and trainers,
lie has paid enormous prices for ths
best, and never permitted ono of his
horses to trot for a wager or to engage in
a hippodrome.
There is no curbing the enterprise ol
the New York daily press. When Michael
F. Dwyer returned from Europe an even
ing paper sent out a rising journalist to
interview him. The newsptper man did
not find Mr. Dwyer, but that did not
make any difference. He got the "inter
view" all tie same. He founa a yoting
man who had heard Mr. Dwyer say some
tliing to somebody else, snd with this for
a ttarter only a little elaboration and em
bellishment was necessary to complett
tbe "interview," in which Mr. Dwyer
was made to say things about the Eng
lish turfmen which he has been busy
denying ever since,and which lias brought
down upon him tbe censure of the whole
English turf press. As u<mal, the "inter
viewer" gets somebody else in trouble
and escapes any inconvenience himself.
—Horseman.
Tarns Bixby made a little excursion
into the country recently in tbe northern
part of tne state, and while driving along
met a farmer leaning over a fsnce and
listening to the wheat grow. "Mighty
good crop," suggested Bixby, with ani
mation. "Well, fair, just fair," drawled
the farmer In reply. "Great deal better
crop than it was last year," responded
Bixby "Yes, 'tis some better," admitted
tho farmer reluctantly. "What do you
Ihink tlie yiold will be?" inquired Bix
by, bringing tbe conversation to a sharp
point. "Well, about twenty-five or thirty
bushels an acre," came in mournful
tones from the farmer. "Great heavens,
don't you call that a good orop?" asked
Bixby. "Yes. fair," replied tbe despond*
ent farmer, "but it's mighty wearing of
tbe land. '
Take No Substitute
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
- CONDENSED MILK
Has always stood FIRST In the estima
tion of the American People. No other is
"just as good.'' Best Infant Food.
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