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CITY NEWS INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS Chronicled on Pages 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 "Colonel" L. Tupper convicted of a "minor offense." A Los Angeles boy writes of his journey to Clondyke. A boy at Lankershim mistaken by a hunter for a wildcat. Pat Dolan, an old soldier with mon ey, committed as a vagrant. One Chinaman swears he saw an other Chinaman murder a third. Johnnie Bradbury to be again sued by Miss Mizener, the typewriter. List of teachers who will receive certificates in the several grades. Shooting affray at the Santa Anita ranch; Joe Reed seriously injured. The unsanitary condition of the city hall; a serious menace to health. G. Wuckerer, murderously assault ed by Louis Vric, in danger of his life. Robert Pompey's wooing. After battering the father he runs off with the girl. A. G. Waldy succumbs to the charms of a ballet dancer and deserts his wife. Foster held to answer for the ab duction of the girl, Lee Mayne, at Downey. The congregation of Immanuel church loth to accept Dr. Chichester's resignation. President McKinley to be invited to Southern California by the chamber of commerce. The second day's exercises of the Chautauqua assembly. Dr. Strong's eloquent address. The Creede will filed yesterday af ternoon; an interesting story about the Colorado millionaire. Another investigation into the whippings at Whittier. Is corporal punishment against the laws of the state? EVENTS OF TODAY Orpheum—Vaudeville. Los Angeles—The Mayflower. Chamber of commerce excursion to Santa Monica—3 p. m. Meeting of the Los Angeles Pres bytery at Immanuel church—ll a. m. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE—Report of observations taken at Los Angeles. July 21st. The barometer Is reduced io sea level. 5 a. m. o p. m. 29 92 29.85 Th'r. R.H. r.2 92 71 98 2 V Maximum temperature, S3. Minimum temperature, 61. Indications lor Southern California: Fail- Thursday; fresh westerly winds. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Orr & Hlnes, undertakers, removed to 647 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65. Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kregelo & Bresee, Sixth and Broadway. Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors (independent), 536 South Spring street. Telehone 1029. For fishing tackle ar.d ammunition go to the Southern, California Arms com pany, 113 West First street. Watches cleaned, 75 cents; main springs, 50 cents; crystals, 10 cenis. Patton, 214 South Broadway. The funeral of the late Mrs. Carrie A Mulrein will take place from the family residence, 940 Summit avenue, today at 2 p. m. Adams Bros., dentists, 293</ 2 South Spring street. Plates from $4. Painless extracting, 50 cents. Filling a specialty Hours, 8 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. Boys' boarding school (military); an ideal location in country, mile west cf Westlake park. Send for catalogue or call. Los Angeles Military Academy, P. O. Box 193, city. Fans. We offer our entire stock of fans, consisting of hand-painted gauze, satins, feathered and Japanese silk, al one-third oft their regular prices. Coulter Dry Goods company. There will be another rehearsal of the chorus for the coming musical festi val at Blanehard's music hall tonight. Every singer Is requested to be present and bring their chorus tickets. Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block, first floor, rooms 133, 134, 13 Special attention given to obstetrical cases and all diseases of women am' children. Electricity scientifically used Consultation hours, 1 to 5, Tel. 1227. The plaster casts of celebrated models from the art centers of Europe, now on exhibition at H. Lichter.berger's art em porium, 202 South Spring street, are at tracting much attention. They will be on exhibition in the show windows for one week only. Prof. Eckert, now at the Orpfijeum, has used the "Crown" piano in every cjty of note in the United States. In Canada he could not get one—they'have not caught up yet, "you know." Robinson, at 301 South Broadway, sole agent for the wonderful "Crown." Shy a Quorum The Southern California Medical asso- elation was to have held its annual meet- Ins yesterday at the chamber of com merce, but as not enough members ma terialized, to make a quorum, the meet ing adjourned'subject to call. ALASKA AND THE GOLD FIELDS The Herald's premium atlas (given away with a year's subscription to the daily edition) contains a fine map of Alaska and the Yukon country in Northwest territory. Seekers after in formation about the new gold fields will find it a useful document to con- sult. The atlas is furnished in sep arate parts, and with a subscription for three months the subscriber may select any two of the parts he wishes. Or, with a subscription to the Weekly Herald (91) the subscriber is entitled to one of the parts. He may take that containing the map of Alaska if he wishes. CREEDE'S NAME Supposed to Have Been Harvey or Harney A VERY ROMANTIC LETTER CREEDE FOUND HIS BROTHER MARRIED TO HIS FIANCEE So He Changed His Name and Had Never Spoken to Him Since. What the Will Shows Was William Harney or Harvey the right name of the late N. C. Creede? Several years ago a mam came to Pu eblo, Colo., to see Mr. Creede, for the purpose of borrowing a large sum (if money. He did not get the money and thereupon began to throw out insinua tions regarding Mr. Creede's past life, claiming that he was living under an assumed name. People paid very little attention to the man, the majority re garding him as a crank. Creede took no eti DJJ in the matter and it was soon for gotten. Since hlB death, however, the matter has been again, revived in Colorado, and rt Deliver paper prints the- following letter, signed with a fac-slmile of Creede's signature: Amethyst Mining Company, N. C. Creede, Vice President. PUEBLO, Jan. 25, 1593. Dear : I knew very well that you would he able to Identify me, but never once supposed- that you would be able to recognize me by the picture In the paper. Yes, I am your old-time friend Billy H.. or N. C. Creede, and don't care one straw who knows It. although hereafter please direct your letters to N". C. Creede and never mention my old name to anyone, please. 1 am .so very well known by the name ot Creede it would therefore look bad forme to be known as of old. -glvems away while out here last summer, lie came here with a view of getting a loan of $2.1.000 and had no security to offer further than old ac'iunlntance. Of course I could not let him have such a large amount without proper security. It made him hot. He therefore told; everybody that my name was not Creede at all. but Harney. Very lew of them believed' him but put him down as a crank. My life has been one of romance and no doubt about that. Here Is why I changed my name, to-wlt: In IS7O I went home with the intention of getting married. On my arrival there I found my little beauty nursing my brother's child. "While I was scouting in Wyoming he married my girl. She thought I would never return alive. I have never spoken to him since, but he did not know that I was very fond of her ■ I believe. Since that time, IS7O, I have been known by no other name than that of Creede. It will be remembered that Mr. I Creede, In his will, made three bequests to the Harvey boys, whose whereabouts' are not known and who were supposed to have been friends of Creede's In h!» boyhood days. M. C. Harvey was given $1500. Jerome Harvey $4000 and J. W. Harvey $1. The last named Is well off, Creede recites In. his will, but he men tioned his name just to show that he hod not forgotten him. At the time of Mr. Creede's' death It was mentioned that he had three broth- crs: Jerome L. Creede, an attorney, liv ing at- Manitou. Colo.; J. W. Creede, at Leon, lowa, and McConnell Creede, liv ing at Forney, Texas. It will be observed that In each case the names agree, except that Harvey Is used in the will instead of Creede. There is nothing whatever to reflect upon the dead man in the story, but it adds a shade of somber .romance to his life. From the fact that, as he says In his letter, Creede had not spoken to his) brother since he returned home to get married and found the girl he loved married to him, it is probable that the one who is cut off with $1 In the will is the one who figures in the romance. , THE CREEDE WILL The Document Filed Late Yesterday by Attorney Jones The last will and testament of Nicholas C. Creede, the millionaire mining mar., whose sudden decease and complicated marital relations have recently been ex ploited, was hied late yesterday after noon. The will was filed by John T. Jones, the attorney for the estate, and will come up for probate in the ordinary way. The terms and stipulations of the document have already been published, and the next new move on the part of the law firm of Finlayson & Finlayson, representing the interests of the widow, mhy be expected to be the notice of con test. ■ . A PRESIDENTIAL VISITOR Mr. McKinley to 3e Invited Here by the Chamber of Commerce Tb; board of directors of the cham ber of commerce met yesterday after noon at 3:15 p. m., with the following present: Directors Duque, Forman, Groff, Hooker, Johnson, Klokke, Mathuss, McKinley, Newberry. Patter son, Story, Vetter, "Waters. President Forman, occupied the chair. The follow ing were elected to membership: J. M. Glass, chief of police; L. W. Morgan, assayer. A communication, was read from W. E. Smythe of New York city, stating that he is about to issue a"book on arid lands, and wished a set of views to illus trate how the lands could be reclaimed by irrigation. The secretary was in structed, to forward him what he de sired. A communication from C. E. Burton, teacher in the Soboba day school, San Jacinto, was read, asking the.chamber to use its influence toward getting the Indian institute- to boldyits next meet ing in the city in 189S, claiming it will bring together several hundred teachers and Indian employes for one week. The institute this, year is to be held in Port land, August 2d. The secretary was In structed, to draft an invitation and.send it to Mr. Burton. The matter of inviting President Mc- Kinley to come to this coast this season was taken up, and upon motion of Direc tor Patterson the president was in structed, to send a cordial Invitation, in behalf of the chamber. The board then, on motion, adjourned. Two hundred and fifty tickets over the Pasadena and. Pacific line were issued up to closing the hall last night, and it is expected that about 300 will visit Santa Monica today. Parties that have not supplied themselves with tickets-, and that intend; to go, must get them-before LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1897 I noon today. Cars leave the Fourth stTeet entrance at 3 oclock, and every ten minutes thereafter until all are accom modated. Dinner will be served at Eck ert's at 0:30. DR. CHICHESTER'S RESIGNATION Congregation of Immanuel Church Loth to Lose Him A large congregation assembled In Immanuel church yesterday to take ac tion In the matter of Dr. Chichester's proposed departure. The whole flock, with the exception of a few to whom Mr. Chichester had spoken individually and given his reasons for wishing to make the proposed change, asking at the sam? time that they respect his wishes in the .matter, refused to accept his resigna tion, refused to be comforted, reYused to do anything but appoint a committee of three to go before the presbytery today and present the claims of Immanuel church. This committee, composed of John Shirley Ward. Mr. Parsons and Dr. Coal, will go to the meeting of the presbytery which has been especially called for that purpose this morning at 11 oclock and will urge the presbytery to refuse to ac cept Dr. Chichester's resignation. If such action be taken Dr. Chichester will continue to reside in Los Angeles and direct the .spiritual welfare of Immanuel church, because, in the uncouth but ex pressive language of the streets, what the presbytery says goes. WUCKERER NO BETTER A Warrant Issued for Gas-Pipe Wield- er Vric The condition of Gustav Wuckerer, who was struck over the head with a piece of gas pipe by Louis Vric last day, is unchanged and the gravest feat"? are entertained for his recovery. The affray occurred at an oil well on Sixth street beyond Westlake park. Vric had leased a piece of property from W. S. Schroeder for oil boring purposes. He thought that certain conditions of the contract were not being carried out and sent his son, in company with Wurk erer to see Vric about the matter. Dur ing the conversation which followed the two men became angry and' Yric picked up a piece of gas pipe and swinging It around struck Wuckerer a blow over the head with it. A complaint was, sworn out yesterday charging Vric with assault to kill. Hi disappeared Monday night and has not since been heard from. East Side News Miss Mary Turner has returned from Long Beach, where she has been for sev eral weeks. The Eureka Rebekah lodge held their regular s.-ssion last evening, at which Mrs. Tuppen, the district deputy, in stalled the following officers: Mrs. Bell Har.ns, N. G.; Mrs. Rebecca Lawrence. V. G.; Mrs. Margaret Rider, R. S.; MifflS Blanch Heath, F. S.; Mrs. Clara Gray, treasurer; Mrs. H. V. Van Dusen, chap lain; Mr. McGough, outside guard; Mis. Ruby Sinclair, inside guard. Burt Storer, who has been attending school at Spokane, Wash., for the past year, has returned to the East Side. Miss Nellie Kennedy of 705 Pasadena avenue entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were indulged, in until a late hour, when light refresiiments were served. Mr. Polndexter of the West Side Is having an elegant residence erected across the- arroyo near Pasadena av enue. Ed Tinker, who has been In. the gold fields of Alaska for several months. Is expected home soon to spend the winter with his parents on Lecouvreur street. Fred W. Carlisle Is at home after an absence of several months in Rands burg, where he was seriously ill for some tinw. Mrs. F. M. MeDaniel and little son are at Redondo, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Holllngsworth. Mrs. M. B. Hall and granddaughter", the Misses Mamie and Vivian Andrews, leave today for San Francisco, which they expect to make their future home. Rev. Charles Pierce and wife of Mas sachusetts, in company with hisparenr? and several brothers and their wivee, spent yesterday at San Gabriel. PERSONAL Dr. Charles Gore, a publisher of Ma sonic literature, is registered at the Hol lenbeck. A. W. Ballard of the General Electric company of San Francisco is a guest at the Hollenbeck. M. C. Helwig of San Francisco, who is In the service of the Vanderbilt railroad, Is at the Hollenbeck. Fred Ritert and James Carr, both min ing men recently returned from Mexico, are quartered at the Hollenbeck. R. I. Rogers, assistant cashier of the National Bank of California, left today for a two weeks' vacation at mountain and seaside resorts. J. B. Warner, a boiler inspector In the government employ, has come down from San Francisco, arriving yesterday, and is at the Hollenbeck. Miss Mary Moffitt of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Rachel Martin of Etna, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Appel of Burbank. John S. Welch, a merchant of Hawley, la., accompanied b.y his wife and sister, will remain several weeks as-the guests of Rev. W. W. Welsh at 1400 West Adams street. B. Thomas, formerly of Bangor, Wis., is visiting Lcs Angeles on his- way east from the Christian Endeavor convention In San Francisco. He Is stopping with old friends on Hemlock street. Latest style of wan paper ar. A. A. Eck* Strom's, 324 South Spring street. AT THE THEATERS I.OS ANGELES THEATER.—What ever complaint? the management may hare been Justified in making at the in difference shown by the public to good performances for several weeks' past, there was a complete revolution in the atrical patronage last night. Theater goers had awoke from their sleep or re turned from the seaside; at any rate, they filled the house, ar.d it is a remark able fact that the gallery was alst. crowded. "The Prisoner ot Zenda" been played here before, and almost with the same cast, the most important difference on this-ocraslon being the sub stitution of Mary Mannerlng for Isabe. Irving in the leading part of Princes;; Flavla—an alteration that is vastly to the benefit of the representation. James K. Hackett plays the dual rol, if Rossendyll and the kins!, Ru dnlf. with all his old fire,' efl tigy and humor. The latter dual ity shines particularly In the coro nation scene, in which also the fine mil itary figure of the actor wasi admirably shown off and would have been improved If he had put on his gorgeous helmet at one point of the scene, as he did before. Mr. Hackett is an actor not onlyof great promise, but of very considerable per formance even now. He displays a range of talent in the course of this play that is unusual and far beyond the pow ers of the ordinary leading man whose experience 1# mostly confined to society plays. In th= prologue he has a delight ful and appropriate German accent just sufficiently marked to be true and pleasing. In the play he Is-nonchalant, and even llippant at times, remember ing, however, the royal part he has to Play, checking himself in time to pre vent* being betrayed. The passion h' •feels for the princess and the cruel posi tion of the real king awaken in him deep er feelings, and It' Is In 'the display of these emotions that the actor excels.' Beyond this', however, he develops a re mm kal.le power in the dungeon s>cene in which he Is for the time the real king. Here the situation is? so painful that It evokes the deepest sympathy, and It is rendered tense indeed by the actor's Strong handling of the various moods-. of the unhappy prisoner/reduced almosu to idiocy by the tortures of his impris nnment, the mental and bodily anguish caused by the-acts of his cruel Jailers. Mr. Hackett does not appear to have been accorded the credit Jie deserves for a singularly pat'hetlc Interpretation oi this setne, his acting in It proving his ability to compass a wide range In the gamut of human emotion. The play also went better in the third act, where Flavla is l called upon for a. strong display of feeling. Here Miss Mannerlng rose to the occasion and made of the opportunities afforded near ly all that eoiild be desired. She-is very happy In portraying the tender depths of the passion of love—the only line in which she seemed to miss, to some ex tent, the significance, being the one she utters in the betrothal, where Rudolf places the ring upon b?r finger, and nhe says "Whatever else I wear, this will I wear until I die—and after!" a Tenny s'onian line, the fine meaning of which is concentrated in its last two words. In the trying denouement the fair young actress was as consistent as the strained conclusion allowed her to be. and she moved through the play, from her first entrance, with a . grace and dignity that were highly becoming to the character. She l*s both sympathetic and intelligent, In addition to being, blessed with an endowment of good looks, and easily won the plaudits of the admiring audience. Her costumes are marvelously pretty and effective, and she changes them at every oppor tunity. It is rather puzzling, however, to know how she manages- to change be tween b?r visit at Tarlenheim castle in the evening and her appearance at Zenda a few hours later; not to mention that the change was very elaborate, involving the arrival of the princess at a iate hour in the night clad in a sort of ball costume, a white accordeon plaited .-kirt with sky blue trimmings and- an ample gorgeous silken wrap of the same sky blue hue. ( The description may not be technically correct, but it is near enough.) Tb: other parts in the cast were ade quately sustained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolcot were excellent, as usual, the former in his Bismarokian make-up and the latter in a toilette that was resplend ent. Edward Morgan, as the Black Duke, played a thankless' part well, and Maude Odell, with an equally thankless role, acquitted, herself admirably. The audience had the curtain rung up Fix times at the end of the third act, and then called Mr. Hackett before the cur tain for a speeohi—Los .Angeles' audi t-nee? always want speeches. Boor Mr. Hackett was not prepared, but his rather bungling attempt was applauded be cause he evidently meant what little he said. An audience has no right to ex pect or to demand speeches from actors, and if the actors make them badly it is not a fault to be laid up against them. + -♦- ♦ Tonight this excellent company will present "The Mayflower," an idyllic love story by Louis N.- Parker. The piece contains no historical characters, and thta scenes are laid in Plymouth,. Eng land, Plymouth, New England, and'Neyv Amsterdam. 'With the fine mountings that the Lyceum company carries for all its productions, there is no doubt of a brilliant performance. . - • Midsummer Karnival de Kommerce The three prizes to be*given at the "Karnival de Kommerce" are now on display iii Mullen & Bluett's* i?(how win dOW. First prize is a lady's bicycle, the "Anita;" second prize, lady's gold watch; third prize beautiful ostrich feather fan. These prizes will be award ed the young ladies making the best rep resentations iii. the "Karnival de Kom merce." The decision will be made by a vote of the audience, by ballot, uaing the reserved: seat coupons only for vot ing. First prize will be awarded by greatest number of votes; second prize next greatest number of votes; .third prize, third -greatest number of votes. Eighty young ladles are rehearsing dally and working Jiard to make their displays interesting and attractive, so as to win votes. The merchants are be ginning to realize that the "Karnival" is to be of considerable importance as a city enterprise and a notable society event. Reserved saats at popular prices will be op sale at the Los Angeles thea ter box office Friday and: Saturday. The fantastic oddity of this perform ance and the fact that 100 Arms are in terested and 100 young ladles taking part for the benefit of the Stanton post • ' ' > ,;-ev*:; 4 v C. E Tourists Do not fail to see Hotels Del Coronado Before you return home. Special ML Rates And $3.00 per day at the largest and best hotel on earth. Luxurious Coronado For only f2.50 per day, by the week Wiil buy of us one of ihe I very best Kid, \ Lace or Button i 'Shoe 111 the market *Pts fi Sn y der Shoe Co. ■• ■ Third and ' Broadway Our Shoes Sinned Free Blatz I I Halt I i I I Vivine I I Brings Back j/ Sturdy I I r Energy I Q At Most Drug Stores. 9 H. J. WOOLLACOTT, I I 124-126 N. Spring St. Distributor. | TUT©?© OrjSy ©Bje &I!b4 Of Glasses for Defective stpht— PERFECT QLASSfca For correct Fit ting and Grinding of perfect glosses consult us. Fit and comfort assured ! J<o!#rZ£sg, 245 S. Spring Ozomoru A flesh-forming antiseptic "Food Medi cine" lor thin men; pale women; sick, puny children, and nil conditions of wasting. A LIFE (JIVKR and TISSUE BUILDER. Continuously nourishes, lorlihes, refreshes and st lengthens ttic entire human organism. A Boon to Consumptives A specific for all Throat and Bronchial troubles, indorsed and prescribed by physicians every where. Sold by all fir.-t -ela'ss druggists, Price $1 per bottle or six for $3.00. The Ozomoru Company 529 South Broadway, Eos Angeles, Cal. gCKH;K>oo<>CKX><>o<>o<^^ 6 ?1000 will be paid to anyone who can V 6 pro.ye that any Buosmutes ior malt or C 6 hops are used in the manufacture of 0 £ PRIMA BEER, 0 6 Best and Purest Beverage on earth. v 6 l>rink San Diego's famous beers. § § Prima aid PUsencr*. | Made by the San Diego Brewing Co. 5 4 2 ? For sale in Los Angeles In 2 9 kegs or buttles at X | Zens&Waca,4©7 Turner St. | Dead Stuck for Bugs Kills t'.oaches. Fleas, Moths and Bedbugs, Non poisonoUßj won't stain. Large bottles at drug gi- ts and grocers, '2~t cents W. R. C, lead one to expect there will be crowded houses both nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 28th inst , at the Los Angeles theater. Chinese Murder Case The examination of Fong Dip Sam for the murder of Leung Seung was pro ceeded with in Justice Owens' court yes terday afternoon, although the case was not finished. The principal witness called was Ah Chung, who swore posi tively that he had seen Fong shoot Se ung. He said that he was on North Los Angeles street the night on which the murder occurred and saw Seung walk ing along the sidewalk, Ng Look and Fong creeping stealthily behind him. When they neared Marehessault street Ng Look raised his revolver and tired and Fong followed hie example. Both men then disappeared in the darkness and Ah Chung went about his business. The case will go on .today. Undelivered Telegrams There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for W. L. Klllebrew (2), T. Kusin, Mrs. M. S. Edwards, Mrs. John Hamilton, William Sprouls, Douglass B. Bugg, Mrs. E. A. Crawford. Hardly Expected Firstly, a pleasant four-room place, barn, nice location, near car line. Sec ondly, raise chickens, cows, kids, all kinds of cattle and cam. Thirdly, pay for it monthly $10, with interest at rive per cent. Fourthly, get a home and quit rent. Hard times, poor, rolling stone and you can't make a tin whistle out of a pig's fly brusher. Langworthy Co., 226 S. Spring. Wall paper, late styles, low prices, a- A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Soring stretsi Drink Glen Rock water. Address F. L. Smith, 21« South Spring street; Tel. £8. I MENTS /»„. 7Ti__C M. WOOD, LtMH. Jingo (as U neater H _ C- WYATT. MintfU 7)aniel tfrohman's jCt/CQUm Stock Co. Theaterl'New'Yock headed J ames Jf Jffackett and 77fary Jtfannering Preseuting the Latest Lyceum Theater Successes ?>on<ght . Uhe 7?fayflower. Friday Niglu JFfr s f Sentioman of" Curope J ZEWPA Beats now on sale, Prices 11,60. tl.oo. 75c, 50c, 25c Telephone Mala W je-*y n LoB Angeles' Society Vaudeville Theater. tonight - - Uontyht "f CA RON & HERBERT. Greatest Comedr Acrobats in the World; KcHERT & BERG, Operatic stars; FREY ■& FIELD 9. Refined Sketch Artlitj; CHAB. WHYTE, Tlie Great Australian Basso; ALEX HEINDL, CANFIELD & CARLETOK. ANDY A I'LOUA MeK EE. Prices never changing—Evening Reserved Seats. 25candMc; Gallery, 10c. Regular matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Telephone Main 1447 Panta Catalina Sstand Zfhree and One-half Jfours J'rom -Cos jfnyetes S«p famous Tftarine 52and BFii^ BY THE T Every Evening THREE BOATS SATURDAY, JULY 24TH, TO THE Srand Spectacular Stlumination of jfvalon Ray Round trip excursion Sunday. Dally service from San Pedro. see southern Pacific and Terminal Railway time tables for steamer connections. Native Sons' Celebration, Avalon, September 9th, 1897. Regular round-trip tickets from -Cos jingelee - - £2.75 Excursion tickets - -- -- -- -- - 2. SO BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring Street ganta Jo Route Announcements Jfite Shape Urac/c Excursion, roLY24th,n ' t,n AUGrOT7th Tickets good two days. Round trip $2.75. Train leaves7;lsa.m., returning 0:00 p.m. Two lioura stop at Redlands and Riverside. San 'Diego and Coronado Cxcursion eth ancF'nh "Sound ZTrip 53. 00 Celebrated Tth fflogiment ffiand SATURDAY AND <Z> J J A. DURING Sunday at Ureaonao JJoacA THE BEASOH Redondo Leave Downey avenue *3:23, «9:53 a. m. <7> , Leave La Grande Station 18:37, *9:45, ill:03 a. m.; *1:00, »j:40,16:15 p. m. Mcacn Leave Central avenue ts:4». *9:58,111:15 a. m.; *3:53, t«:» p. B. 7- . * Daily. 1 Saturday and Sunday only. sun'da\' AY Rnll -Cast ZTrain leaves the beach returning at Sp. m. ostrich &arm — South Rasadena ..... Barmy floy Will ftide Vh ese 'Untamed Ships of the IDesert The mnst curious sight in the Ftate. All styles of Tips, Capes and Boas at producer's prices. 'terminal It. R. and Pasadena electric cars stop at gates. "7Jhe jCos jZngeles Zterminal Railway — . , 1 . ZThe Catalina Rant* The only road burning oil exclusively ... jjfc Smoke, tfo Cinders, tfo 'Dust . . , QUICKEST TIME—CLOSEST CONNECTIONS . . . Six Trains Daily to Long Beach, Terminal Island and San Pedro. /O . . P • i Leaves First Street at 6:45 p.m, daily for Long Beech nailtai/QUa O OeCiat J. nrt Tcrm ln«l Island, returning after Chautauqua C j O/ 7T • >77 For R n excellent fish dinner, and a dip In the ocean -0 to iSc Ucrmina/ Oavem i >v , i,., ln r light, round trip tickets 50 cents. Qfienna Ruffet m AND m COURT v PAUL KERKOW, Proprietor Free, Refined Entertainments. Classical Music Every Evening. Austrlan-Hungarle* Kitchen find Fine Cuisine All Day. f !rf T .Wheels. X. ®. Winston 07 Thistle Bicycp f4o ; _ All Kinds iPiotofoo! ... For Rent.. II 584 south Broadway FOO & WING HERB CO. (A Corporation 929 South Broadway. !>r. I.i Wing, son ol liir^T^l^^^^o^l^x thc late Dr. Li Po Tal official physician to of SsnFraneiMO* | the Kmperor of China Dr.Somers Trrats successfully all female diseases. Including lihrold tumors, suppressed and painful menstrua tion, lrom any cuuse. KLtiCTIUCAL TItEAT MKNT A WI'KCIALTY. Twenty-live yoars'ex perlence. 315 Currier Block, Ji: W. Third st., bet fepriuu and Kioudway. >-+xit-tw*im:M ■ i n 11 n 1 Wb tend *ho mnrTeltniß French J /\£ y, 29 Remedy CALTHOS fw, and n I f Wl ■% F8 \ If/nil Kuaranteethat Calthos will if-JSf A- I ■hnrtCft A i:mU«I..M«, l 5 ftp T CTttE **o»Tfniitorrhcn,Varicocele pj B \ and KESTOUK Lout Vl* or. iil /ay (f satisfied, V 6 }* Addrosi, YON MOHL CO.. Bo '° -IlirllW Agent*, Cincinnati, Ohio. B£ Your Choice WILL YOU BE Wise . or - Foolish? Weak - or - Vigorous? Puny - - or . Powerful? Manly . or . - Bashful? Nervy - - or - Nervous? Now, it has to be one thing or the other with you, and no one is to be blanied if you choose foolishly. Poor mortal that you are. why do you keep on and on in your folly? That lassitude, that shaking—which sometimes almost amounts to paralysis; those fears of death; that bashful and weak-kneed way that you have of getting around, and that Knowledge that you have that you get no joy out of life that is worth speaking about—all these things are signs that you are suffering from that danger ous disease. Nervous Prostration. Get rid of it! Yes. get rid of it and start in at once. There's life and strength and manhood and virility and vigor ahead for you if you want them. - MODYRN ■ The marvelous remedio-treatment that Is used at the Hudson Medical Institute, the great white building at the corner of Ellis, Market and Stockton streets, San Fran- Cisco, Cal., has saved thousands upon thou sands from all the horrors that you are af flicted with, and' your case Is by no means too far gone. Go there or write and ask for circulars and testimonials about this grand remedy. Why, in thirty days you won't know yourself, and no matter wheth er you have got kidney, liver or bladder trouble; whether you have had a bad case of blood poisoning and have a face and a body covered with bad pimples and blotch es, or whether you are run down and unable to perform the big functions of nature—lt will be all the same to those wonderful physicians. You ask what they will do for you! They will cure you and make a whole ■MB of you. DIRECTORY OK CALIFORNIA HO TELS. GRAND HOTEL—S. F. THORN. Manager. Cor. Market and Montgomery eta.. San Francisco. i ••• — * r > r ' European Plaaw HOTEL GREEN—J. H. Holmes, manager, Pasadena. HOTEL METROPOLE—On Catalina bl and. HOTEL ARCADIA—Santa Monica, a Rhelnhart proprietor. HOTEL HOLLENBECK—Spring and Sec ond streets, Los Angeles. HOTEL RAMONA—Spring and Third streets, Los Angeles. ABBOTSFORD INN—Corner Eighth and Hope streets, Los Angeles. HOTEL PORTLAND—444 South Spring street, Los Angeles. HOTEL BRUNSWICK—Santa Ana; Amer ican and European plan. HOTEL HOLYROOD —Rlveraide, Cal.—B. Cochrane, proprietor. THE ROWELL—Main and Ninth streets, Riverside; E. J. Davis, proprietor. HOTEL CARLTON—I3 to Zl East Cole rado street, Pasadena. HOTEL AVALON—AVALON, Santa Cata lina Island. HOTEL BREWSTER—J. B. O'Brien, pro prietor; Fourth and C sts., San Diego. HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE—Cor ner Sixth and Pearl sts.; F. A. Urban; proprietor. Cure all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Our Specialists have attained the highest de gree of proficiency by twenty years of successful treatment of those diseases which have baffied the skill of the medical profession, and we treat the worst cases with absolute certainty of success. Fees low. Consultation free. South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Captain Jack Williams, The Scientific Swimmer of the Woild, Is secured by the BANNING CO. to teach every body to swim. Old and young pee pie. can la a very few lessons be made TirnflnlriiiPleiiHmsM I Avalon, Catalina Island. ™ 5