The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

05 Ctngelcs august 2. I893. HERN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY" (Santa Fe Route.) IN EFFECTAUGUST 18SS. Trains arrive and depart from La Grande AT THE SEASIDE. 4st names written on the Redondo register SAN BERNARDINO.

Another Candidate for the United States rtarshalship. Leave LOS ANGELES. Arrive 5:15 pm 7'flO am 7:50 am 6:20 pra 1:15 pm 60pm 7:50 am 9:50 am 1:25 pm 6:20 pra 7:35 pm 25pm 620 pm 10:1 am 9:50 am 1:25 pm 6S0pm 7:35 pm 10i6am i 650 pm 8:43 am 9:50 am 1:25 pm 6:20 pm 7:45 pm 7:50 am ,1:25 pm 8:60 am 1:15 pm pm 8:29 am 2:15 pm 4:44 pm 6:10 pm 8:29 am 2:15 pm 4:44 pm 6:10 pm :25 pm 1 -9Jt n. 8:15 am 4:30 pm 9:00 am San Diego Coasl Line ban via Pasadena 40 pm pm 7:00 am 9:00 am Riverside via San -Bernardino. 65 am Riverside and San Bernardino via Orange ni :00 am 4:30 pm 7 -OCi a Redlands Mentone and Highlands via Pasadena' 9:00 am 4-mnm pm 6:05 ami 11 :00 am 4:30 pm and Hierhlnnrla vt Orange and Riverside 9:00 am and 1 -riA 5:80 pm Intermediate pill 7:00 pm 7:00 am 5:15 pm 6:05 ami 8:15 am 1:50 pm 4:30 pan Stations Pasadena Pasadena Santa Santa Redondo Redondo Redondo am 10:00 am :30 pm 'its nm 9:00 am 10:00 am 1 :30 nm 6:25 pm "9:00 am ni :00 am 9:00 am 11:00 am "8:15 am S.

trt vis 0.01U IS. Jacinto via Orange Temponla. via TaAfa iTemecula i via Orange Escondldo via Cat Lne l6 :15 am "iao pm CATALINA ISLAND. 1 :30 pm 1:30 pm 10:00 am Tuesday Thursday Saturday 2.15 pm 2:15 pm 8:15 pm daysao1niy.DaUy Xceilt Sunday- "su- -riot4Wi 'flPir Passenger and Ticket Agent. 129 North Spring street and La Grande Station, Los Angeles.

S0TiJFRN PACIFIC COMPANY- IMPORTANT CHANGE OF JULY 30,. 1893. Trains leave and are due to arrive1 at Los Angeles' (Arcade Denot.) Fifth st dally-as follows: 1 Leave for DESTINATION lArr. from 8:30 JkOO pm "9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm- 6dl5 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 9:21 am 8:50 am 10:10 am 6:15 pm 8:15 am 11:56 am 4:15 pm 7:5 pm 7:30 am 12:35 pm 7:80 am 9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 6:15 pm 9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 6:15 pm 9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 6:15 pm 7:30 am 12:35 pm 9:03 am 4:04 pm 12:35 pm 9:10 pm 8:08 am am 12:10 pm 6:37 pm 6:85 pm 8:08 am 8:37 pm, 12:10 pm 4:25 pm 5:37 pm 6:35 pm 8:43 am 8:43 am 1:45 pm 7:65 am 9:67 am 4:45 pm 8:30 10:30 4:30 8:30 am am pm vonon and am 8:30 am raso ana 8:30 4:30 5:45 8:00 9:25 12:40 6:00 am pm pm am am Chino Can pm L. Beach B.

Pedro pm eeacn is. Pedro 2:00 ft. peach S. Pedro pm 10:40 10:40 pm pm class Or Riverside Redlands Redlands 8:30 10:30 am am 4:30 8:30 10:30 4:30 pm am am pm 8:30 10:30 4:30 am am pm 2:00 10:40 9:52 6:10 7:06 2:00 9:20 pm pm am pm am pm am am am pm pm pm ISan F. Sacramento et Sacramento 8 ta Ana Anaheim ta Ana Anaheim Port Los 'Pnrt T.nd in.ala.

9:30 10:20 1:10 6:15 6:25 .10:20 6:25 9:20 9:30 am pm am am am pm 10:20 Los 1:10 u)B Los Tustln OVhittler Monrovia Monrovia Monrovia 4:52 9:40 4:52 pm am pm 8:15 3:00 6:15 am pm pm CATALINA ISLAND. i S. P. trains connect at San Pedro with the fine steamship Hermosa. Leave ARCADE DEPOT.

Arrive! 8:00 am nm Sunday Sunday Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday 7:45 nm 12:40 pm 1 9. -4ft 11:66 am 11:66 am 11:56 arif 12:40 pm 1 'f Take Santa Monica trains from Arcade depot, San Fernando Naud'S June tlon, Commercial Jefferson Bt. (Winn throp station,) Grand ave. or University, For North Arcade, Commercial Naud's, San Fernando St. For East Ar cade, Commercial Naud's.

For othen branches Arcade. Commercial. St. Naud's, San Fernando st. 'i Local and through tickets Sold, baggatfs checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations made, and general Information given, upon application to J.

M. CRAW LEY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 144 South Spring street, cor. Second. CHARLES SEYLER, agent at depots.

-C1 nv rnrttA 3linnn.VH (lTIIV. RICHARD GRAY, General Traffic Manager -J T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY- In Effect July 1, 1893. Leave L.

A for Ku-bio Canyon via Term lnal Ry. Leave Rublo Canyon for Los Angeles and. x-asauena. 9:00 am dally. 10:80 am Sun.

only. 1:25 pm Sat. Sun. 9:40 am dally. 11:10 am Sun.

only. 2:05 pm Sat. Sun. a.u yiM vwar a aur 1 6:20 pm Sun. only.

6:30 pm Sat. only. 6:40 pm Sat only. pm uuj. The incline cars will run between Rublo Canyon and Echo Mountain 16 minutes after the arrival of each train.

Beyond Echo Mountain are 20 miles of the finest bridle road to be found In any part of the world, on which the grandest scenery that can be found on the globe Is at hand at every turn. On the summit of Echo Mountain, saddle animals are always in waiting with competent guides to convey parties through Castle Canyon, Grand Canyon and Crystal Springs to Mount Lowe and. highest peaks visible from Pasadena. ROUND TRIP RATES. i TJuKlr.

1 Mng xuouniain, tifu, Pasadena to Rublo Canyon, 65c. Echo Mountain, $2.35. Altadena Junction to Rubio Canyon. 40c. Echo Mt, 62.00 Saddle animals from Echo Mountain ta Mount Lowe, 2.00.

n. H. Burks. Los Angeles. Ticket Agent, Stlmson Block.

Spring and Third. General offices: Grand Operahouse, Bloclv Pasadena, CaL T. B. C. LOWH.

Fresmeni ana uenerai Manager. 3. T. WHEDON. Traffio Manager.

REDONDO RAILWAY 1 Summer Time Card No. 10. In effect 6. a.m., Monday, May 29, 1893. Los Angeles depot, cor.

Grand ave. and Jefferson st Take Grand-ave. cable cars, or Main st. and Agricultural Park horse cars. Lve.

L. A for Bedondo tWHedoada for L. A 7:50 nm 9:00 am 7:50 am 9:00 am "10:30 am 1:35 pra 5:80 pm 1:35 pm 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 7:20 am 9:10 am 7:20 am 9:10 ami 11:00 sml 11:00 am pa pm 4:00 pm 6:80 pm VENTURA COUNTY. The Child as Big as the Parent-A Oentle Reminder. It will not be surprisslng If Santa Barbara Includes Los An geles and possibly San Fran cisco, within her environs If she continues at the rate 'She has begun.

The Sunday Issue of the Press, publlsnea in the Channel City, In speaking of the proposed boulevard from Ventura- to Montalvo, concludes the article In this way: "It will be a public Improvement of which the denizens of our rustling little suburb may be Justly proud of." Now as far as Ventura is concerned, she has become used to the patronieing manner in which the City of Culture has spoken of her -since she (Ventura) cut loose from her apron strings some fifteen or twenty years ago For the benefit of strangers, who might be misled, by the article in the Press, we will say that Ventura. 1b thirty miles dis tant from Santa Barbara, a city of nearly the same size, and the county seat of as good a farming country as last school census Santa Barbara has 1100 and Ventura 1000 school children. The child, is nearly as large as the parent. An article published In xSne of the local papers Friday, scoring Evangelist L. tsmitn Tor' the language ana insinuations used at the meeting for "men onlv heM recently, raised the Ire of that gentleman, and a sort of an Indignation meeting was held Friday evening, at which the editor of the offending paper was handled without gloves.

The action of the Retrenchment Committee composed of three members of the Board of Town Trustees, is causing considerable 1 1 unfavorable comment among the citizens, who Bay there is no necessity for such retrenchment. Ventura is not bankrupt, no is she liable to be, and it is not desirable that she be held up to the world as such by having the information go abroad that in order to exist she has to resort to such small economy as dispensing with three street lights and one sprinkling wagon. The spectacle of the veteran editor of a dally paper standing at the exit ot the hall at a religious meeting with a large bundle of his papers under his arm, to distribute gratis to the departing throng, is one of the rare amusements Ventura recently Mrs. Isabel, the first white woman school teacher in California, was elected to membership in the society of Ventura County Pioneers Saturday. She lives at Santa Paula.

Rev. J. Gardiner, pastor of the Presbyterian has tendered his resignation, and will probably a call to San Bernardihb. Ventura will be sorry to lose Gardiner. That wa will have hundred-foot boul evard from Ventura to Montalvo Is quite certain.

Not a property owner along tne proposed route, has refused to donate sufficient land to make it the required width. Several of the Ventura norses in training at the Hueneme track are showing good speed, and are liable to lower the record of their class at the coming races. SCIENTIFIC EATING. Do Not Underfeed- Nor Overeat Meat Is Not Always a Necessity. -It may seem hatd that the man who, in youth, has' kriewn the pinch of pov erty, who remembers how the cut of mutton, with a supply of potatoes and greens, scarcely sufficed for a vigorous' appetite, should find in the prosperity of later Ufa an eight-course dinner of delicacies' fails tb tempt him, and that, nevertheless, his physician warns him that the attack of gout from which he is suffering means that he is eating too; much, and bis diet must be lowered, says the London Hospital, Is life, then, never to give satisfaction? Must youth know hunger and.

old age satiety Must the. poor. never have enough food to give energy to his frame, and must the rich idler have so much to eat that disease is the consequence To find the bappy mean, to live according to sweet reasonableness and knowledge, is the aim of the teachings of science, and if to these are added the principles of Christian communism, the wealth vpf later life will not lead to- self-indulgence, but to the mitigation of the sufferings of those who want the means of life. 1 One of the many splendid examples is that of a gentleman, now in posses sion of a Very large Income, who, in his youth, lived on a salary of 10s. a week.

He early made up his minji that to eat little and drink less would be his rule in life. To this resolution he has adhered, though fortune has come, to him. Nearly an he is still a man of untiring vigor of body and mind. Simple in life, he dispenses his great fortune as a custodian ior his Master, while living amid the refinements and cultured surroundings ptJUn, English George Humphreys has investigated the life history of centenarians in England with the view of as certaining tho causes and circumstances of As 6fte reads of the habits and life of these men and women who attained to the age of 100 years and more, one is struck bv the fact that they were almost invariably lean people, of spare habit, and of great mod eration inr eating, and drinking. Of thirty-seven, three took no animal food, four took very little, twenty aj little, ten a moderate amount, and' only one acknowledged taking much meat.

With regard to alcohol the returns are much the and abstemiousness is fqnnd to be the rule of life of these centen arians. Boston's College Settlements. (Philadelphia Ledger :) Boston seems likely to be well provided witn college settlements. The Andover House, at the South End, was the first in the field. The girls' settlement; on Tyler street, started last winter.

The Ep worth League at the North End, maintained by Boston University students, was first placed at the West End, but two months ago was trans planted to No. 18 Charter street, near the old Copp's Hill burying grounds. Some 01 the have established their wives as housekeepers, and thus a senulDe home atmosphere is created. At present there are nine residents, five men ana tour women. They pay their own board and rent, and also contribute largely to tne running expenses.

The work is largely among the Italians and German Jews, for whom a half-dozen clubs and classes have already been formed. The need of learning Italian and the Jewish-German dialect is felt, and memDers 01 tne settlement are hard at work at those lan guages. Assistant workers have been brought in from Boston and Har.vard universities and from tne cnurcnes, One woman elves all of her time to vis itatlon, and one man devotes himself to evaneelistic work in the low lodging houses, which ha, terms "the neediest and filthiest work there is." Sweetenlnv Sugar With Salt. i Tnnmftl:) Prof Zunts. 1 Society of Berlin.

definitely explains the making of sugar sweeter by the addition of salt. From his experiments he finds that If to a-soiu-Hon of sugar there be added a slight amount of salt and water, bo weak that It excites no saline taste, the result is rtra it.imin. nf suerared water. The weakest of quinine solution Is said also to produce similar results. The explanation given of the above Beemlng Incongruity Is that the ever so feeble saltness or btttwness Imparts an sensibility to the sensation of the taste by the simultaneous stimuli, and nenoe an appreciation 01 auuuiuutu Dwcrmess.

A funeral procession was attacked and muted hv hni-nata at Flalnfield. N. last Sunday afternoon. The attack was caused by a carriage running over a hornet's nest in the road. Nearly all the people and horses were so violently stung oy tne enragea nornei naa 10 tie postpones SANTA BARBARA COUNTY.

A( the Churches-Race Track Newt-Notes and Personals. At the Congregational Church Sunday morning. Rev. George R. Parish, of Constantlne, delivered the Bermon.

Mr. Parish will also conduct the services next Sunday. There were no services at the Christian Church Sunday. Rev. W.

R. Warren, formerly of the faculty of Bethany College. West Virginia, will begin his pastorate on September 1. At the Methodist Church the pastor. Rev.

T. C. Miller preached morning and A number of delegates ef the christian Church are attending the Southern California convention of that church at Long Beach. The class for the study of prophecy meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. A.

W. Palmer will read a caner on "Unfulfilled Prophecy Concerning the Jews." FAST HORSES AT THE There are several new horses at the fair grounds Hank McGregor of Los An- eies nas Tono, Harry siaraooui ana 'uento. in charge. E. B.

Glfford of San Diego has Tom Rysdyk. Alta Relna, Reglna Reddy and Belle. Marco Forster's string of sprinters, Nacho San Juan and Slemple, are in charge of Trainer Pico. G. W.

Ford's Harry Winchester. Re- dondo and Freckles, are here under Train er inaguire supervision. Cody and Holllster Dlnls, the Lynch sprinters, are being worked every day. James Mack, the Santa Paula driver, has the fast two-year-old Coaidust and Stella B. The trotter Lompoc entered In the 2:20, the pacer Amoy, and a fast colt by Athello, are being trained by George Reed.

SANTA BARBARA BREVITIES. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Andrews of San Francisco are visiting P. J. Barber of this city. Claude Frlel of Los Angeles is visiting his aunt. Mrs.

R. J. Broughton of this city. Mrs. Gaty, Miss Gaty and Master Sam Gaty will return Monday from an Eastern Frank E.

Curtis and wife of San Luis Obispo are in attendance at the fair. me embezzlement case against Harold Ppenee has been dismissed bv Judce Crane. It was a case of spite work. E. Gilford of San Diego, and Hnnk McGregor of Los Ansreles.

are at the San Marcos. They both have trotting horses entered In the races next week. Miss R. S. Breck, Mrs.

Hulflsh, Mrs. Ganse, Mr9. and Miss Scott, and the Misses Crane, went south on the Corona Saturday evening. There will only be two more boulevard concerts by Prof. Green's band this season.

1 A marriage license was Issued Saturday to Harry P. Barrows and Bessie I. Ball. 1 Tne moies or the cottage Hospital Association cleared J175 at the recent char ity ball at the pavilion. t-oois on me races win oe sold botn In the city and at the fair grounds all during next week.

Our sister city, Ventura, Is said to be working for a boulevard from that place to Montalvo. If they knew how Bar-barenos enjoyed their boulevard, they would have one In short order. The silver cups the Fair Association will give athe baby show next Thursday are on exhibition in Chambers's show window; John Lavery. formerly of the Arlington, but now hphinrt the rpp-lator at ih. Coronado Hotel, is up for a week at the races.

A brown-skinned worshiper of Kong-fu-tse rushed up to Dr. Atto Saturday and said that his "fiend" has taken an over-dose of opium. A stomach pump cwii irowicu vau xjuiig iu me tana oi the living. He is a devotee of the drug, but took a bite too much. RIVERSIDE COUNTY.

Meeting of the Board of Super- visors on Saturday.1 Proposed Road Between the County Seat and Perrls-Additional Repairs to the Hospital Ordered Brevities. The county supervisors of Riverside held a short session on Saturday. z. T. Brown, superintendent of the County Hospital, presented a communication relative to procuring food and fuel for the hospital.

The District At torney absent, no action was taken, as the board wished to. consult him before giving Instructions. George Cook and James T. Taylor presented a map and plans for a proposed county road from this clty. to j-erris, stating mat tne rignt-of-way would be granted by the land-owners should the county accept the road site.

After considerable discussion the board decided to have the County Surveyor prepare plans for a road. The surveyor was Instructed to submit plans for me oesi roaa up box spring canyon. A contract was let for making additional renatrs in the County Hosnltal. and the board adjourned to next Wednes- uay. RIVERSIDE BREVITIES.

S. B. Pearson, Crldge street Hall's addition, reports the theft of his nickel', plated Columbia bicycle The Riverside Polo Club will send a team to Santa Monica on Saturday for a match game with the team of that piace. Will S. Rubv.

the bicvcllst. has enne East on a visit. A -tract of twentv-seven and one- half acres of land near San Jacinto was sold on Saturday by Sheriff Swope It was on a ioreciosure oi a mortgage held by Hannibal Edwards against Charles McMasters et and was bought in by Edwards. A. L.

Harrison and famllv have arone to Santa Monica for a weeks' outing. A large number of fire hydrants are being put In by the city. They have just been put In place along Ninth street from the canal to Main. Work upon the Manifee cold mine. owned by a St.

Louis company, is to be resumed soon. The city assessment covers an aggre gate or over as made this year by City Clerk Phelps, and in the whole list of assessments there were but two applications for- a reduction. ANAHEIM. The board of directors of the Ana- helm Union Wrater Company have called down upon their devoted heads the wrath of our leading citizens on account of the charged unjust discrimination In favor of North Anaheim irrigators In the mat ter of sale and distribution of water. Saturday afternoon was the regular meeting time of the board, and a number of indignant city irrigators 1 hnd assem men at tne company's nce with the in tentlon of reading that honorable body a lecture, and demanding an exnlanntlnn of their conduct.

The board met promptly on time, casually took In the situation, and proceeded to "railroad" the usual routine business through. In fact those present said thev never knew the hnnrd to do their business so expeditiously before, and the indignant citizens aforesaid were beginning to congratulate themselves on having only a short time to wait for the circus, when they were astounded to hear the president rap loudly on the table and declare the meet ing adjourned. No new business, no "communications," no bins! But the C's aforesaid are not to be so eastlv dls posed of, and It la hinted that a day of reckoning Is approaching for the honorable board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water which they cannot much longer evade, and which will cause me earth to rumble as with Charleston earthauake. A larger crowd than ever before seen at Anaheim Landing (fathered at" that popular resort Sundav from all portions of this and the adjoining counties. Aside from the fact that the day was a perfect one, It was the last day of the "soldier In camp, and relatives and friends went down to see the boys "break camp." and prepare for the march home.

Probably 15M merry, happy people were assembled there. A large gospel tent has been pitched on the vwcant lot north of Des Granges' null, iln which the Campbellltes will hold 4 series of revival meetings. Victor Schumacher, who was severely Injured at the Landing last Sunday by oeing sirucK iu tne neaa wun a bottle, Is improving rapidly. Two or three more families of Russian Immigrants arrived In Anaheim the past week to make their future home. A new blacksmith shop has been open- cu at tne wuwsru nviuo aejwu The Swimming natch at North Beach, Monica.

Much Interest Taken In the Event-Redondo Trustees and the City Mall Prop-osltioo-At Catallna Island. i SANTA MONICA. AM rm Inat RnnAaw th, nWnMnai at traction at Santa Monica was the swim ming contest at North Beach. On yesterday. tTlA mantiffm VoncTilvlntr thp valuable suggestions of The Times, re- movea tne course farther out to sea, thus making; it much easier for the tussle so much with the breakers.

The time maae Dy tne winner, wmie not so fast as last Sunday, was considered by V) 111 crad ta Via anuallii AAif tna(r1 ISU CVjUOllJ QUVU) wumu- erlng the fact that the see. was much more rougn ana cnoppjt. wiinam spitz-toesser, who was the successful con- goal first yesterday. Up to within a snort distance or tne ena ne was second, and It began to look as if he would Inoa firof V111 Ktr Viatr1 Ttfi-krlr lit the last 100 feet of the course, he man- agea to come in a quarter oi a. nunuie ahead of the) second man.

His time. ID mln TtTllllam Pann TITO II OOftTirl nuiiiwii MyF time 19 mln. William Rice third, 21 ittce was second last ounaay. The contest will be continued again nftvt fiilTlflau on1 it finltRtftMRPr WinB then, he will 'be entitled to the medal. The Ninth Infantry nana oi jromona discoursed music all day from the band stand at the esplanade, t.

The swimming contest was witnessed by hundreds from the beach and from the bluff overlooking the water. Dotuwlatf nlo-Vi Hall at tho, Ar- UUJ w- cadla was one of the pleasantest events ml. 1. 1 1 Iimii. oi tne season, xne ueiiuwiu naa utou- tlfully decorated, and the music was artA axrai-trrina whn Attended UCIIUUUfl, M1U seemed to have reached the acme of en joyment.

3 Tne corona toucnea at me pun im her southward-bound trio Sunday G. J. GMfnth ana wire came uuwn from the city Sunday. Donald C. Chant of Bakersfleld Is here.

A party from Colton came in sunaay to enjoy the delights of the seaside. Tnhn TtTr-a iilnv Misa Ct. Blakely, J. M. Metcalf, Miss Mamie Thornton, Dan ijuuer, miss, u.

iauji J. L. Merkley, Miss Annie Cocking. Cianrtra RlltTfll Of COltOH WaB at the Arcadia Sunday. Mrs.

Jacob woage aiea ai ner residence on Third street Sunday morning r. i Vt.r or consumption, duo her husband and a large family of cnnaren. A. Mendelson, George W. Campbell, M.D.; George D.

Pessell, Mrs. John Doran and daughters, T. D. Mott, Dr. L.

Ford, H. A. Upton, Miss Minnie Bullard, Los Angeles; J. W. Clemlngs, Miss Mabel Stanton, Riverside, are guests at the Hotel Jackson.

G. A. Boraen ana wiie oi ajub ah-geles were here Sunday. TW. TVT PoMnm ft.

I.iint. F. Li. Babe, C. G.

Sprague, N. Stewart, L. Kicnaras, w. i. uimhub, mo cu guests at the Bellevlew.

A petition la being circulated and freely signed by 'the citizens of Santa Monica asking the Southern Pacific Company torepair ine buui-i bup tAtif nf ht trt-orn and extend WilO-I -lit A wv v. the same a short distance farther into the sea, to be used as a nsning wuan. REDONDO. Th. adlrairned meetinsf of the city nnmivrOll Sfl.tllf'dfl.V evening, at lijii.

which some matters of Importance fm nnnsirioration. FrOmi- wcid nent among 'them was the matter of the bonds for tne consiaerauuu ui city hall matter. The form of and estimate for the bonds was discussed, but no conclusion was reached. A remonstrance was presemea, signeu by upward of fifty freeholders, against the acceptance of the Chatauqua bulld-ir m.nr,niiit(nn at the nrlce named. $15,000, or at any other price, for the reasons tnat ine Donas were vui with the underptandlng that a new building was to be constructed; that the Chautauqua property is inconveniently located, and that no change from the proposed new Duuaing win i.

la rinsirahle. The lia uciiuat remonstrance was placed on nle without Special Committeeman Braaweu ain 1 IU DUUIIII, Of v. iJ --v points involved in the proposed purchase, but the matter went over to a future meeting. George Foyer was chosen Marshal to fill a vacancy. The Council adjourned to meet on Wednesday evening, August 23.

A hotel party Win De maae up irom rraata at tViO Rorlondn tO attend the play, "Aristocracy," at Los An geles next Tnursaay evening. will be a special train to accommodate tha nart.v and such others as may choose to attend. Sunday's clambake was tne largest of the series up to date. The proposition- of the Hotel Redondo management for the Los An geles Chamber or commerce Danquei on the evening of August 30 has been accepted, and the affair will conse-in tha handsomest dining-rdom in tho State. The Corona was at tne wnan oun-day morning, landing sixty-five passengers and 120 tons of freight.

She took on twenty-two! passengers for San Diego and Intermediate points. There was a gooa springing oi ouma trainman In tha Siinrtnv crowd. which was large and orderly as usual. Tne feiican nsning excursion oh Saturday had a royal time, and bagged 400. pounds of fish.

There were two or mufilwra rtt thA rtartv ranro- sentlng extremes of" material, condl- tnna nn BhnrA wnn snurM a very common and not altogether desirable rAi fr rir ah U-uituittuis vss susssswvh that appealed to their most Inward feelings, but aside irom mis xne inp was a great success. tw TT-Wnvnea and wife and Miss Lucy Burnett were among tne weu-Known jjos Angeienoa wno luncnea ai iiotei neaonao oun Aatr i J- Minnie Corcoran; Boston; Mollle Me- Glll, San Francisco; m. v. uooancn, New York, and A. E- McKinney and wife, Bt.

josepn, are among tne tour The Great Blood PtmiflER a.i.ta in Dilliousness-Constlpa101 sick headache (Pimples-Skih Affections STbMACH blSCASES arlsinq from bisordered FOR SALE BT XfTUGCIST 4v CR0CERS. CATALINA. The weather has been remarkably agreeable during the past few days, the temperature being of a delicious Quality. Yellowtall are biting well, and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Vail were out all day yesterday to the southernmost point of the island. James Melius had out the launch Mascot, and went to the Isthmus. The Whlttiers are great objects of interest, and many couples are down to the cafhp of an evening to see the drill. Edward Vail was out for a sail In the afternoon, and dropped In at the Whittler camp on his return. Walter Vail left Friday for Arizona.

He is expected back in about a week. Catallna Island is a remarkable place to develop the muscles, and the ladles are not backward in seizing the advantage. Among the best rowers on the island are Mrs. L. Rose and Miss New-hall, not counting several who can handle a boat with consummate skill, but there are others who go in for pedestrianism with a vigor which one would hardly believe a woman capable The fin de siecle-period, seems to be forgotten in Catallna, and people are capable of enduring fatigue.

The group of feminine pedestrians have, however, thrown aside the shackles, or rather badge of dependence, and boldly array themselves In men's clothes, and thus habited assail steep trails and glide down slippery bay slopes with the skill and agility of mountain climbers. Armed with stout staves there seems to be no walk too far for them. Many stroll into Silver Canyon, and climb Black Jack, and are sunburned, betrousered and happy. The prettiest excursion in tha island is the ride to Middle Rancho. The way is over a trail hewn out of the solid rock, and from the winding path the most charming bits of landscape can be seen.

Here a deep valley clothed with oak, there an arm of the sea, and as the trail goes high the whole panorama of the glistening ocean is spread out before you. Middle Rancho is a rincon, through which a stream, whose waters are as clear as crystal; flows oceanward. It is the intention of the company to build a big wagon road to the rancho, and there have a model garden and farm, so as to make it more attractive to ruture picnickers. There is no dimunition in the travel to the island, and few are leaving. the Hermosa having brought over 101 passengers Friday, If is just? be? cause "fiere is nolarditi ityht ffie new shofteninq is so Wonsferrulfy poj With housekeepers.

OTTOLENE Health- nf Jhe unpleasant odot hecessarify connected 1 With lard.QettriejChuinei fhm Is no real Substitute, Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK ST. LOUIS and NEW YORK, BOSTON. UINES OF TRAVEL.

LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY. Leave Los Angeles for Pasadena. 6:36 am 7:10 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:30 am 12:20 pm 1:25 pm 2:20 pm 4:00 pm 5:20 pm pm pm 4:00 pm pm 6:20 pm pm 11:00 pm Lieave asaaena ior juob Angeies. 7:15 am "SiOB am 9:05 am am 12:00 pm pm 4:05 pm 5:25 pm pm pm pm pm 11:46 pm Downey ave. leaving ume 7 mm.

later. L. A. for Altadena Altadena for L. A.

9:00 am pm 4:00 pm pm pm am Li. A. for Glendale 10:10 ant pm 5:00 pm pm gfl :45 pm gll :35 am Glendalo for L. A. irt am am "7:26 am am pm pm pm 6:13 pm Leave tor ueacn ana can fearo.

am 9:45 am 12:45 pm 5:15 pm Leave East San PedrO. 7:15 am UA6 am 3:40 pm pm RUBIO CANYON TnD MOUNT- Tralns leave Los Angeles. am pm 9:00 am pm pm 4:00 pm Returning. Saturday night leave Rublo Canyon 9:40 p.m. Pine pavilion, good music, grand entertainment.

CATALINA ISLAND. The following trains make connection at East San Pedro with steamers to and from Catallna Island: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Los Angeles 12:45 pm, arrive Los Angeles 12:20 pm; Saturday, leave Los Angeles 6:15 pm; Sunday, leave Los Angeles 8:00 am, arrive Los Angeles 7:46 pm. Dally. Dally except Sunday. gSun-day only.

aExcept Saturday. bSaturdays Snfy. cSaturdays and Sundays only. Tneater -f wait 20 minutes after theater is out when r' in -in m. Stages meet 1:00 a.m.

and, 12:26 p.m. trains at Pasadena for llson's Peak, via "passengers leaving Los Angeles at 8 a.m. 1,1 i 1 1. jh W. WINCUP.

Pass. AgU PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. -Goodall, Perkins general agents, Bteamer; leave Port Los' Angeles and Redondo for San Diego August 4 7, 11. 16, 20, 25, 29. Cars to connect leave.

Santa Fe depot at 10:00 a.m. For San Francisco, Port Hartford and Santa Barbara, August 4, 9, 13, 18, 22, 27. 31. Cars to connect with steamer at Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10.00 a.m Cars to connect with steamer at Port Lda a -p ra Atnt Trir.u AUK1 BW, at 1:10 P.B. Steamers leave on uu i ran Pedro for San Francisco and way ports August 1, 10, 15, 19, 24, 28.

Cars to con- nect wun uimo Vy- depot. Fifth at 6 p.m., or L. Ter minal aepui hv M-w The company reserves the right to cnange pARRi3. 124 W. Second et, Los Angeles, CaL isn't in it same nay.

vir uay. Depots, east end First-st and bridges. General offices, Ttrst-st. Election of Officers of the Redlands Orange growers Association News Notes and Personal Mention. It has been announced that Ab Cole of San Bernardino Is a candidate for United States Marshal for this district and the citizens of San- Brnardlno generally, irrespective of party, are enthusiastic In his support.

He Is described as a man of unimpeachable character, and though a staunch Democrat Is considered one of the most fair-minded and honorable men to be found anywhere. His chances for the "position seem to be good. SAN BERNARDINO BREVITIES. The Buckeye Club will be entertained on Monday evening by J. A.

Featherolf, South Mt. Vernon avenue. It wll be an evening of music. Mrs. E.

R. Walte's sister, Mrs. Ketch-um, and son, have arrived from the East to make this city their home. Mrs. Annie McFarlane is visiting in San Diego.

The new Stewart Hotel Block Is to be flushed to completion. Seven carloads of umber were received from Newport via the Santa Fe last week. John Holsey of Riverside has been appointed manager of the Postal Telegraph for this city. Two Mormon elders from Utah are in this region preaching. As the first settlement at this place was made by Mormons, the elders have little difficulty in gathering an audience from their descendants and others.

John Metter of the New St. Charles is visiting relatives at Anaheim. Ventura county has sent four patients to the insane asylum since it was opened. Will Garner and wife have gone to San Diego on a visit. The Presbyterian pulpit was occupied both morning and evening on Sunday by Rev.

S. H. Weller, D.D., of Los Angeles. There was a full, meeting of the Board of County Supervisors, consisting of five members, on Saturday, A. B.

Ruggles of Redlands took his seat on that day, making a full board for the first time in over four months. Rev. C. A. Westernberg took, but a short vacation, andV is back to conduct services sunuay.

in me evening ne win continue, his discourse udoii "Old Fash ioned Religion." i Ban Bernardino county nas irom me State fund the sum of $1000 to be used this year to Induce immigrants to this county. This fund remained Intact until Saturday, when $500 of the amqunt was turned over to the World's Fair fund. The drlvlne of the Chinese from Fresno, and the shooting of one at Redlands, has Deen tne cause ot consiaeraDie excitement among the Chinese of this city, as they fear if may be their turn to catch it next. REDLANDS. The Orange-growers' Association of Red- lands has organized by the election of F.

P. Morrison, president! E. J. Waite, vice-president, and A. E.

Sterling, secre tary, and the old association which con ducted the business for the past two years has gone out of existence. Last year there were 104 members of the asso ciation, and- a few oranges were bandied for growers who were not members. The association handled during the past year a total of boxes of oranges, for which the sum of $53,512.92 was received. The shipments embraced 12,653 boxes of wasnington ana Australian naveis, boxes of seedlings, and 4421 boxes of Mediterranean sweets and St. Michaels.

Calculating by the pound, there were 833,578 pounds of selected navels, for which 2.67 cents per pound was received, and 103,758 pounds or navel cuns, returning i.uz cents per pound. The 678,834 pounds of seed lings Drought 1.1Y cents per pouna, or a little more than the navel culls. There were 281,841 pounds of Mediterranean and St. Michaels, for which an average of 2.02 cents per pound were received. The lowest price was receivea ior tne Australian navels but .95 cent per pound for the 11,131 pounds shipped.

For the season of 1891-92 the cost of handling the fruit by the association was 3 2-5 cents per box, but last season it cost but 2 5-8 cents per box. REDLANDS BREVITIES. On Sunday Rev. W. T.

Manning preached-his last sermon at Trinity par ish before going East to accept a position in a college. Lester Shaw and wife left on Sunday for the World's Fair and visits to relatives in Canada. The work of drying the excellent peach crop of this region is now well under way. COLTON. A.

J. Kinsley and wife, wlio have been visiting L. J. Fuller and others in this city, have departed for their home at Hutchinson, Kan. Col.

J. B. Shepardson and family will visit the World's Fair. upmion is divided In Colton as to the desirability of holdina the Midwinter Fair. Some believe that Southern Califor nia wuy aenveno benefit from It.

A Woman Traveler. (Chicago Glob:) The lady traveler is an outcome of the last thirty or forty years, and. the lady explorer of even a shorter period. Men still hale can recall the time when Mme. Pfelffer's experiences in lands no more remote than Iceland were the amazement of stay-at-home folks, and when Lady Franklin's ceaseless Journeys with her niece.

Miss Cracroft, were more talked about than nowadays, when the female tourist is met in every land from LaDland to New Zealand. Swift steamers and palace cars have robbed the more beaten tracks of any terror or any hardship, Indeed and the stories of one homecoming tourist send forth a dozen more eager to imitate or surpass her achieve ments, wnerever she goes, the lady traveler has a way of making herself amazingly at home and obtaining cour tesies wnicn are aeniea to the sterner sex. In Tobolsk, in Siberia, we hear of the English governess. The Siamese princes were brought up under one. Another has recently narrated her ex- periences in Egypt, and more than one can tell tales which the male infidel never heard of about life in Fez and the city of Morocco.

The actress or the opera singer, who is even more ad. may perhaps take a more practical view or the founds she makes. This, city has "no money" In it; that one Is remembered by the diamond bracelets in the bouquets she received on the Btage. Quito in the Andes is to the prima donna a memory of endless encores, nangkok of empty houses. The late Duo d'Uzes.

thouch ereatlv beloved by his mother, was not a dut- ful son. Before he started on his ill fated Journey into Africa, he amian form XSnO.OOn Within a ta-ar mnntha on one or the performers at the Winter circus in r-aris a gin whose profession It was to exhibit trained rabbits in the arena. When reproached by the Duchess for his prodigality, the mine asKca 11 ne naa been set a good Mamnlp In hnfihnnrirv TY.a reference-to the fortune the Duchess had disslnated In fnaKonHnB- ger's cause. She thereupon had the ywung xsuite aeciarea incompetent manaire his. forrnriA nnri ha in a.

iuui nlmlp. ntAT-toA tut tA iaV. vpiniury tuiu Livingstone of their, laurels in African exptorawnn. flARINE NEWS. PORT LOS ANCIET.ES.

chlia. Aug. 20.. The following are the arrivals and de-partures at the port for the past twenty-four hours: Arrived August 20, steamer Corona, Hall. San Francisco: passengers and merchandise to S.P.

Co. Departed August 20, steamer Corona, Hall, San Diego, passengers and merchandise to Goodall, Perkins Co. Tides-August 21, high water, 7:08 a. mi and iM p.m.; low water, 11:08 a.m. HOTEV METftOPOLE, CATALINA ISLAND.

Enlarged, fine orchestra, fishing, boating, bathing, tor rates, apply to F. B. Prussia, manager, or 130 West Second street. Los Angeles. PASADENA.

The True Inwardness'of the Raymond Avenue Paving Protest. Moonlight Excursion to Rublo Canyon-Black Scale-People Coming and Going-Batch of Interest ing Brevities. Recent developments throw additional llKht on the sudden action taken by the Ravmond-avenue' property owners week before last in drawing up a protest aftalnst paving that street. It will bere-membered that It was not until after bid for the work had been advertised for. received, and the contract awarded, that the protest was made public.

Indeed It was not until the last day allowed the Ferine raving Company by law to sign the contract, that any but the protesting property-owners knew anything about the protest. It now appears that the delay was caused by a misunderstanding concerning the sentiments of Col. G. G. Green on the subject.

The Impression prevailed that ha strongly favored paving Raymond avenue, and as he Is spending over 1100,000 this summer on his hotel annex, which is located on this thoroughfare, and is himself the owner of nearly 500 feet frontage, the other property owners hesitated on this account to oppose the project. A few days before the contract was to have been signed, it was learned that Col. Green, who is spending the summer back in New Jersey, does not favor paving Raymond avenue this summer. This changed the aspect of affairs entirely. The paving opponents had 1 no cause to hold back longer.

But the time was hort, and the only way to make the opposition effective was by knocking out the Ferine Paving Company, which had been awarded the contract, and at that time held the key to the situation. The subsequent proceedings are well tmnu-n On (he strength of Attorney Palmer's opinion the pretest above referred to was prepared, and It effected Its urpose. Tne uavins uuhwj nocked out to the tune of $3000. Council, Vintvever. determined to reaaveriise ior bids for the work, and on Monday next the bids will be opened.

Since this action was taken, the Raymond-avenue people' have held a meeting, concerning which nothing has been said In the papers, but the result of wnlch will manifest Itself this afternoon, when a new and politely-worded petition will be submitted to the Council asking that body to defer awarding another contract for paving Raymond avenue until next Bummer. i AT RUBIO CANTON. The moonlight excursions to Rublo Canyon have caught the popular fancy. There was a large crowd present at the pavilion Saturday, night, and on Sunday the place was crowded all day. Prof.

Lowe has had plans completed for a three-story addition to the pavlllou on the west side. Another story will be added to the pavilion proper, so that its cupaclty will be increased by about thirty-nve rooms. Part of the space In the addition will be devoted to a ladles' parlor. An elevator will also be put In the building. This will be a necessity rather than a luxury, for from the dining-room floor to the top there will be.

no less than seven stories. Work on the building will begin soon. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Patterson and their friend, H. W. Latham, attorney for the Los Angeles Board of Trade, are spending a tew days at the Echo Mountain House. The wonderful echo to be heard from Echo Mountain is a great surprise to every one upon their nrst visit to this attractive spot.

Mine host C. G. Blllcke of the Hollen-beck Hotel, Los Angeles, made his nrst trip to Kcno Mountain on Sunday. He was charmed with the view, the air, and all the surroundings. Senator Delos Arnold and M.

Rosen-baum were noticed among the Sunday visitors. BLACK SCALE NUMEROUS. Inspector C. H. Richardson told the reporter on Saturday that the black scale Is more numerous than ever this summer.

He says that a great many torcnardlsts are ignorant ot the true state ot affairs, believing that the parasites are wiping the scale out. They are deceived by the dead scale, and nee-lect to look at the leaves and twigs, where jjunun-us oi live scale may De louna. Mr. mcnarason snowea me reporter some small branches of orange trees from a near-oy orcnara mat were literally cov ered with the scale. 'He says there is one parasite Uiat destroys the scale, but that it Is not found In many places In numbers sufficient to exterminate the pest.

Deneves mat me only remedy lies in soravins or "raslnff" th trw. and unless this Is done soon he predicts uiuj u-up ui iruu next spring. Y.M.C.A. MEETING. Strong's Hall was well filled Sunday afternoon, at which time Rev.

J. s. X'an Ryn addressed the members of the Y.M.C.A., taking for his topic, the Words of Christ, "Follow Me." The address y.as an earnest demonstration of the Master's teaching, and was listened to with close attention, the speaker's pronounced Holland accent making this uecessary. He Is a fluent talker, and one who lm Dresses hi audience with the subject in hand. The uiliiresa was preceded by a song service led E.

F. Brown, who also sang a I BREVITIES. Sunday morning's overland arrived bdoui on time. Judge Waldo M. York spent Sunday at Jtubio Canyon.

Mr. and Mrs. L. I Teet are at Long xui m. vuupte ul weens stay.

Co. will hold a regular weekly drill vue oriuury mis i.uonaay) evening, Mrs. H. E. Pratt and daughter are up from Long Beach for a few days' stay.

Mrs. E. Kayser Is rapidly improving Groceries are to be sold at cost to morrow at Nash but not by the Sheriff. The City Council will meet in regular rcaaiuu uiu i-uuuuaj; aiiernoon at o'clock. A regular weekly meeting of Pasa- uena -lent, lvmgms oi tne Maccabees, Will be held this (Mondavi evenlnir.

G. Si. Wltherlll will come down from San Antonto Canyon today tMonday.) Ka ha. tlAAH A I I ,100 ncu vulipillK Willi party of friends. A great many people spent Sunday out or town.

Ihe streets had a deserted appearance, and there was little of Importance going on. ian tne casn grocers, Have an extra force of clerks tying up. packages today in readiness for the big special sale they pive tomorrow. Maj. George A.

Fisher and William A. thawing, state examiners of building and loan associations, spent Saturday night at Hotel Rublo. Mr. Burnham's three-year-old chestnut mure, uuivi 10 a two-seatea surrey ran off on East Colorado mroot urday afternoon. A liberal -ni be paid for the return of the team to the White cash grocery.

vWhile difference of opinion exists as to me auvisaoiiuy oi paving Kay. mond And Fair Oaks avenues, this sum. mer. everybody agrees that Colorado street should ana must be paved be fore tne rains set in. Pasadena tennis experts will leave irus iMonaayi morning ior Santa Monica, to participate in the tourna.

menu which will continue throughout the week. Fred Roche Is already on the around. The other nlavera Ver richer, Don McGilvray and 'Rob Rowan. A new time table went Into effect Sunday on the Terminal road. The only change is the' putting on of an extra irain on sunaay nights, only leaving Los Angeles at 8 25 o'clock and returning leave Pasadena at 9:05.

This train will connect with the boat for lamina. Prof. A. J. McClatchle of Thronn T-ni ersity, and wife, made the ascent of jki wJ'iy lew aays ago.

The trip nm viitt, uui Miry were amply repaid for their pain by the marn Ill- cent view that is obtained from the summit. This Includes not only the entire nan u.unpi alley ana the oceun tuvnnd. but a vast tretrh nf scenery a well aa the great desert that c.j ncnea away iv we easiwara, Week days. "Saturday and Sunday. Running time between Los Angeles and Redondo, 60 minutes.

City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald'a cigar store, cor. Spring and First sts. Catallna Island Tuesday and Thursday leave Los Angeles 1:35 p.m.; Saturday leave Los Angeles 9 a.m.

Tickets on sale at company's offices. Geo. J. Alnsworth, President R. H.

Thompson, Vice-President Re dondo Beach. 1. N. Sutton, Superintendent, -v.