Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 6

6 NEWS FROM NEAR-BY CITIES. The Terminal Company's Proposal to Pasadena. Public Improvements Which Are Under Way at Redlands. from tho Grown of tho of Interest. Redlands to Have Btreet Pavement Notes.

Pasadena, Aug. Burnett and Gibbon, the attorneys for the Terminal Railroad company, addressed a long communication to the Star this evening, setting forth reasons why the proposed franchise, allowing the building of two side tracks across Alvarado street, should be granted. A schedule ie given, showing that at present thirtytwo trains cross the street, and that the proposed arrangement will only increase the number to forty-four, this increase to be offset by a flagman or gate at tbe crossing. It also appears from the same schedule, tbat upon the completion of the Mt. Wilson road the number of crossings necessary nnder the present arrangements would be forty-eight as against thirty-six with the proposed change.

The gentlemen go on to state that nnder the present system the company will be obliged to place their station 150 yards north of Colorado street, thus discommoding a large number of patrons. This is the railroad's side of the question. THE POLICE COURT. The police court was doing a land office business today, tbe forenoon being taken up with the trial of Wm. Thompson, the bogus check man, and in the afternoon, Johnson, the boarding house sponge, was arraigned.

The trial of Thompson was by jury, composed of Messrs. N. S. Van Nuys, Geo. Taylor, Thomas Moore, Wm.

Brown and V. S. Brown. The only witness examined was Miss McLain proprietor of the St. Nicholas house, who testified that the man gave her a check on a New Mexico bank for $75 in payment oi a $60 account, and received $15 in change, and tbat the check was worthless.

The defendant was ably defended by Attorney James G. Rossiter, who made a very telling speech in his defense. The case was then given to the jury, who was ont only a few minutes and found a verdict of guilty. Thereupon, the prisoner, was sentenced to six months imprisonment in tbe county jail. Johnson was brought up later, and stated that he was not prepared for trial, and demanded a jury.

His case will be heard tomorrow. BASEBALL. Mr. A. C.

Foet is arranging for a series of games between the Pasadena nine and the Sierra Madre and University clubs. Tne first game will be played next Saturday, with the Sierra Madre team. It has not been decided whether the game will be here or in Sierra Madre, but it will probably be here. The first game with the University nine will come off one week from next Saturday, on the Athletic pliib grounds. NOTES.

Miss Agnes Hodge goes to Long Beach tomorrow, to spend a week or more. Subscribers who may be overlooked at any time, may obtain copies of tbe Hebald at the agency located at 14 W. Colorado street. Col. Melviu Mudge, of Compton, was in town today, looking after his political fences.

Judge H. W. Magee and G. £. Meharry, accompanied by their families, left for an outing in the mountains this morning.

They expect to be gone several weeks. Sam Wallis returned yesterday from Catalina. He reports all the Pasadena people well. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Atkinson left on a today's overland for Indianapolis. Mr. Wallace Wetherby is in town. Mr.

C. H. Randall was among the Pasadena Knights of Pythias, who attended the degree work at the Los Angeles lodge, last evening. The Sunset Telephone company has provided a private apartment for the use of natrons at the central office. This much needed improvement will be Appreciated.

The marriage of J. F. Thomas and Miss Lillie Belle Clarke at sea yesterday, ati account of which appeared in this morning's Hebald, aroused considerable interest in this place. The young people both live in North Pasadena, and are well known in society circles. AT CATALINA.

A Successful Concert st and Personals. Avalon, Aug. 11. concert and entertainment given at the Avalon pavilion passed off in a most successful manner. The seats arranged in front of the stage gave the pavilion the appearance of an opera house.

The acoustic properties were not good, and in consequence those who took part found it very difficult to make themselves heard. The programme gave general satisfaction, however. Signor Dion Romandy and his orchestra played the Tannhauser overture in admirable style. The grand selection from Robin Hood also pleased the audience. The vocal trio, by the Baldwin children, made a hit, and the little ones were encored.

Miss Maude Newell recited The Boat Race in splendid style. It was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. next favored the audience with a baritone solo, which was rendered in excellent style. Perry Waite made the banjo talk.

He is a crack player. The violin solo by Signor Dion Romandy was applauded to the echo. He gave a second selection, which was also greatly enjoyed. Miss Maud Recce, the coming Los Angeles nightingale, next iavored the audience with a soprano solo. She fairly delighted her auditors, and was compelled to sing a second time.

Miss Recce has just returned from the Boston Conservatory of Music, and has made wonderful progress. She has a pure, sweet voice. Miss Gertrude Foster, the bright and talented elocutionist, gave a dramatic recitation in splendid style. This young lady bas a fine stage presence, and her recitation showed careful and conscientious training. The recitation by Hazel Baldwin waa very clever.

For an encore, she gave an impersonation of an old man, which fairly captured the audience. Perry Waite entertained with a comic song, and tbe programme closed with the Baldwin children singing "Good Night." NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Patton and LOS ANGELES HERALD; FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1892. children, Mrs. B. D. Wilson and Misa Wilson, of San Gabriel, are at the Hotel Metropole.

Elmer Alcorn came over yesterday for several weeks. Mrs. J. D. Hooker, of Loa Angeles, and Miss E.

B. Caldwell, of Paris, France, are guests at the big hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Fay and children are at Catalina for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Recce and Miss Maud Recce, return to Loa Angelea today.

Officer Hensley has enjoyed hia vacation at Catalina. The following party enjoyed a moonlight trip on the ocean on Wednesday night: Mrs. Kimball, Walter Chanslor, Miss Maud Recce, Misa Grace Aull, J. Fred Blake, Miaa Gertrude Foater, Clarence Miller, Mias Maud Anderson, Jack Jevne, B. Benjamin, Misa Maud Newell, Gregory Perkins, Mies Melzer, Dr.

Frasse, Mra. Mott, Dr. Fowler, Jack Hamilton, Florence Reed and Perry Waits. It ia estimated that Avalon haa now a population of 2000 people. The hotel accommodation ia now fully teeted, and intending visitors should secure rooms in advance.

The Catalina is now stationed at Avalon for the benefit of excursionists. Mra. Mott and her charming daughter, Miss Gertrude Foster, are delighted with Catalina island. Gregory Perkins is. a guest at the Hotel Metropole.

A- P. Redington, John P. Redington, A. H. Redington of San Francisco and W.

S. Redington of Santa Barbara are at the Hotel Metropole. Mias lone Parsons is a guest at the Hotel Metropole. Mrs. Dr.

White returned to Loa Angeles today. Miss Maud Reese yesterday caught a yellow tail. Thia waa tbe first capture of the kind made thia season by a lady. Miss Eisfeller came over Wednesday with Mr. and Mre.Livengood, and they areat Camp "Bonnes Amies." Mre.

J. M. Workman and Miss Josephine Workman came over to Avalon on Wednesday's boat. Ed Dole, Mioses Sarah and Mollie Dole, Mias Sarah Johnaon and Miaa Louise Wilbur went out on an excursion to Silver cation on Wedneeday. E.

P. Bosbyshell ia at the island for a short stay. J. H. Kiefer, the proprietor of the Troy lanndry, is rusticating at Avalon.

Miss Ramona Shorb and Miss Edith Shorb are the gnesta of Mr. and Mra. Hancock Banning. A. B.

Thomas is at the Avalon houae. He will spend a couple of weeks here. Charles F. Dollinger ia here for a fortnight's stay. Mr.

and Mra. George A. Montgomery and family are at Avalon for the season SAN PEDRO. A Batch of News Notes From That Sea Port. San Pedko, Aug.

of subsiding, tbe wind increased in volnme today, and in tbe afternoon the dust and sand were flying at a great rate. The Comet sailed this morning for one of tbe sound ports. Today the Falcon landed sixty-five passengers from returning, carried about twenty-five passengers to Avalon. The steamer Los Angeles, Captain Leland, arrived last night with a number of passengers, and with freight for the Southern Pacific and Terminal wharves. She left today for San Francisco.

The steam schooner Tillamook, tain Hamm, arrived last night from Point Arena. She had 9640 ties on board for the Sonthern Pacific Railroad company, and the unloading began this morning. A. B. Williams of Santa Barbara, accompanied by Captain John Dawson of the British bark, Archer, were in this place today to see the custom house authorities about entering the Archer at Santa Barbara.

The vessel came from New South Wales and haa a cargo of 1123 tons of soal for tbe Santa Barbara Gas company. Mr. Williams is the president of that organization. Captain Dawson was accompanied here by his wife and two children. The party returned to Santa Barbara as soon as the business was transacted.

Lieutenant J. went.U. S. A. to Catalina today.

Another passenger on the Falcon was W. H. Vail, but whether he will attract as much attention on this boat as he did on the Hermosa, is not known. Mr. McPhearson and Mr.

McCroy, two men engaged in building a seventymile canal near Texas Hill, were in town today. £. L. Baldwin was here for a short time today. John Kiefer, formerly commodore of the yacht Nellie, was one of the passengers on the Falcon today for Catalina.

San Pedro Directory. H. M. DAK IN, stoves, tin, copper and sheet- Iron ware; plumbing and general Jobbing; shipping supplies a specialty. Next to corner Beacon and i ourth streets.

BEST 25c MEAL IN TOWN at the Pioneer Hotel snd Restaurant, corner Front and Fifth streets. Emil Lindskow, proprietor. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, D. R. Clay, corner Seventh and Beacon.

GEO. C. BROWN, M. offloe and residence corner Palos Verdea and Eighth streets. CHOP HOUSE ANO LUNCH Meals at all hours.

Front street oppoeite South em Pacific depot. C. L. Meusen, proprietor. LONG BEACH.

Preparing for tha of the Camp Long Beach, Aug. its meeting this morning, the city trustees awarded the contract for sprinkling and otherwise policing the encampment grounds during the National Guards' stay here to L. B. Teale. Hia bid was $2.36 a day of nine hours each.

He also donated two days' work of the time. L. B. Lane waa tbe nearest bidder, with $2.40 a day, also donating two days. As the trustees aa an equalization board desired to look over come records, the board adjourned until 7 :30 o'clock to-morrow night.

CLOSE OF TUB CAMP MEETING. The grove about the tabernacle doea not preaent a very animated appearance today, as the majority of the campers left thia morning. A number of ladies, under the direction of Mra.W. W. Lowe, decorated the building for the opening of the W.

C. T. U. meeting in the evening. At the back of the stage the emblem of the state circle, the palm leaf, meaning victory, formed a center piece, and waa tied with white ribbons, while under the palm leaves was placed the motto, arge Hags were festooned on either aide of tbe green cluster.

Pepper branches, ivy and evergreena were alao placed about tbe ball, while wreathe of various flowers were placed to advantage. Pyramids of flowers were aiso placed at the corners of tbe platform. The meeting in the evening waa well attended, although the chief interest ia centered in the contest tomorrow night. A number of addressee were made, Betting form at some extent the beliefs of the W. O.

T. U. The session will close to. morrow night. NOTES.

Laat Tuesday the trainmen received instructions complying with the request of the trustees that trains be slowed up when passing through the limits of Long Beach. The frequenters of the beach were amused by watching Alex, the bath house man, together with some other help, mooring tbe buoy today. During the workjthe boat waa caught by tbe breakers and its oenpanta were thrown out. Alex, however, returned to the work and aoon had the buoy anchored. The rope for the bathera waa put in place thia afternoon.

Quartermaster Mack of San Bernardino was here today making arrangements for the encampent of the Ninth regiment next week. An advance guard, consisting of the quartermaster and thirty men, will arrive about Monday night to erect the tents and make other preparations. The Seaside Inn will be the headquarters of tbe officers of the regiment during ita encampment here. A challenge waa received by the local ball team yesterday from the Seventh regiment nine, asking to play after their return from Ventura. A match will be arranged.

Another defi was received from the Boyle Heights club, for the Long Beach nine to play at the grounds on Boyle Heights, for Sunday, 14th alao to play at their place on tbe following Sunday. Thia challenge will also be accepted. Miss Dangerfield and Miss Kie Anderson came this morning to remain several daye with Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, who have a cottage here.

A party consisting of Mrs. Carpenter, her two children, Mrs. C. Morgan, Misa demons and Major W. H.

Bonsall spent the day with Rev. and Mrs. Bngbee. returning on tbe 4 o'clock train. Miss Cisra Carpenter remained.

Misa and Mias Charlotte Bugbee arrived yeaterday, and will remain with Dr. and Mra. Bugbee for the rest of the season. Judge Wright and family, of Paeadena, are here for a week ot more. Mrs.

J. Snowdon, of Loa Angelea, ia the gueat of Mrs George P. Taylor. Mra. Finley, of Loa Angelea, ia ing friends here for about one week.

J. A. Kelly waa the guest of ex-Sheriff Tom Hays today. Mr. Hays helped hia visitor make the various rounds.

Mrs. C. F. Winbigler and children are here for one month. Mr.

Bennefield, the news agent, ia improving hia place of buaineea. Mre. Adams and family are here for a month. Mr. Frederick, a former resident of Orange, was here today.

Long Keach Business Directory. HOLMAN, THE DRU iGIST. carries the largest stock: of drugs and stationery, perfumery, and makes prescriptions his specialty, M. C. Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.

WET BATHS a specialty atAlcx'sbath h. use, next to the wharf. J. W. WOOD, M.

office over Holman's drug store. THE ALAMITOS LAND COMPANY is offering lots snd acres in choice locations at reasonable prices and upon easy terms. K. A. BENEFIKLD, news at stationery: ice cold soda water; fresh fruits and candles Pine three doors north of postoffice, Long Beach.

LONG BEACH iRAN-FER CO. Baggage delivered to and from til trains; furniture moving a specialty, navies proprietors. UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and Second streets. A first-class establishment. F.

L. Dames, proprietor. Cold storage. IOWA best 25c meal in town; pleasant rooms; rates, $1.25 per day. Rosecrans A Craig, proprietors, FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine near First.

Nicely furnished rooms with board; 1.25 per day. Mrs. I. L. Fetterman, proprietress.

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, Fetterman Sons, proprietors. First-class horses and carriages constantly on hand. H. E. builder and general job work done: shop In rear of croquet grounds, Long Beach.

SPEARS IVEY. livery, feed and boarding stable, corner Ocean av.nue and Pine street, Long Beach. the favorite bath house. Mrs. d.

Sherney, proprietress, at foot of American aye. HARDWARE--L. A. Bally, cor. 3d and Fine.

SOUTH PASADENA. Ths Death or Mr. J. D. KelUey-Newa South Pasadena, Aug.

1L J. D. Keilsey died Wednesday at 11:30 p. at the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Francis Keith.

The circnmstances attending hia death are peculiarly aad. Two yeara ago he married Misa Genevieve Keith and removed to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he waa engaged in active business life. In a few short monthe hia health began to fail, making it necessary for him to return to California. He waa confined to hia bed i almost irom the day of bia arrival, where he remained up to hie death. He leavea a young wife and little daughter.

The funeral will be from the house Friday, at 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. Charlie Moore ia very ill with i typhoid fever. A Loa candidate for office wae in town early Thursday morning.

He searched in vain for the men. He found a woman depot agent, a female postmaster, and a woman in charge of 1 the general atore. Being unable to wait for the votera to get up, he left. It ia a surprise to the friends of a i worthy couple, who have a family and 1 have lived together over twenty yeara, 1 to learn that they have filed and counter filed applications for divorce. The people of the Baptist church hold a conquest meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Miaa Pet Harris and Miaa Jessie Peel are enjoying Catalina. Miaa Lelia Hart and Mr. George Eaton returned from Catalina in possession of a lit abalone. 1 Mr. 0.

H. Walker, of New York, ia a guest of Mrs. Powers. Rev. J.

D. Grabam ie on the sick Hat. REDONDO. A VUit From Ontario Odd Fellows. Shipping; Matters.

Rkbondo Bkach, Aug. Odd Fellows of Ontario, accompanied by the May Queen Rebecca lodge of the ladies' branch of Odd Fellows of that city, ar- rived over the Santa Fe road this morning. The party numbered 230 people, escorted by the Ontario band of twenty instruments. The excursion was under tbe guidance of the following committee of arrangements: Messrs. A.

Peddington, R. O. Brackenridge, R. Oeborn, J. A.

Price, B. F. Long and A. Peddington, chairman. Among the high officers were J.

A. Piice, noble grand; G. R. Gravee, vice grand, and T. S.

Knowles, past grand. The officers of the Rebecca lodge are Mrs. Jennie Holmes, noble grand Mrs. T. S.

Knowles, vice grand; Mrs. May Carandig, secretary. A sumptuous banquet was spread in the casino, and the excursionists did ample justice to the viands. Tbe Ontario band discoursed some beautiful selections during the repast. The brotherhood and expressed themselves as delighted by their experiences while here.

NOTES. The steamship Progreso got away from the dock promptly at 12 o'clock noon, amid the deafening wbietles from steamers, locomotives, atationary engines, and also an overture from Arend'e orchestra. The Redondo wharf was literally packed by people who came to say bon voyage to Captain Pillsbury and hia crew. The steamer Hermosa reached port at 1:15 p. and landed sixty-seven passengers from Avalon, taking out in return eighty-six voyagers to the Catalines.

The steamer Loa Angelea returned from San Pedro today at 3p. and will await the arrival of railway trains, and depart north on schedule time, p. m. The schooner Ruby A. Couaine, discharged, cleared thia morning for Eureka.

Arrivals at the Redondo thia morning were: Geo. A. Whitney, Ontario; Harry Baldwin, Preacott, N. H. G.

Fife, Pasadena; Robinson J. Jones, Etiwanda; Dr. E. Cook Webb, Mrs. Webb, San Francisco; Mra.

W. G. Worahand, Mr. and Mra. J.

J. achallert, G. E. Dickson, Mra. Schallert Miss Grace Schilling, Walter Rose, Los Angelea Mrs.

M. J. Worsham, Miaa Alice Woraham, Kentucky. at the Ocean View house thia morning were: W. Groton, Mra.

W. D. Groton and daughter, Rivera; R. W. Fowler, Sauta Fe; Mark E.

Cory, Oregon Wm. P. Ruaaell, Riverside; Chas. Pugh, F. E.

Morgan, J. D. Her, Loa Angelea; Mr. and Mra. J.

Andrews and son, Long Beach; Mr. and Mra. R. J. Andrewa, Santa Ana Owens, Santa Monica; Mrs.

E. D. Boie, Mre. Kilbourne, Miss Warren, Avalon. a POMONA POINTERS.

Little Items of Interest Gathered by a Herald Reporter. Pomona, Aug. 11. Alonzo Phillips, the excursion man, and John L. Overton, gathered up some fine specimens of prunes from tbe home places of W.

C. Fillmore, on Hamilton avenue, and tbe rancho of H. H. Colegrove, on Fifth street, for the Los Angeles chamber of commerce exhibit. R.

W. Wiley and family left for Long Beach today. Mrs. Lon Fleming and Miss Mona Fleming are visiting in the Angel city. As soon as the warm days come again, the beach will draw them thither.

Our three banks make a fine showing in deposits, 1492,000 being the cum total. Dr. R. T. Rose, a resident of this city for the last five years, will remove to Los Angelea to continue in hia profession.

Twelve carloads of lumber have been received at our depot during the past week, conaigned to Contractor N. W. Goodwin. The Sycamore Water company is extending the 3000 foot tunnel north of Claremont by boring a number of wells by tbe aide of the old tunnel, so that tbe Water from the wells will flow into it. Pomona haa been allowed fifteen and a half dozen world fair fruit jars by the committee, and samples of onr best fruit is being put up.

R. H. Schumacher, haa taken the place of J. L. Armstrong, who was Cook Langley's contractor for fruit.

Dr. Ray Baldwin, eon of Mra. R. M. Kirkland, ia visiting in our city.

Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, of the Chino market, have returned from a aummer outing. A number of our people will have to appear before the board of equalization, now aitting at tbe city ball, to show cause why their aaeesaraent should not be raised. Pomona Briefs.

IF YOU are contemplating getting a nice carriage, park wagon, puaeton or baggy, call at Phil Stein's. He buys directly from the factory and unde: sells all competitors BROWNK the popular druggists. Purity of everything guaranteed. Prescriptions accurately compounded, Corner Second and Thomas. MRS.

8. M. art work done to order. Lessons 25 cents per hour. California souvenirs on Wedd ug, birthday and holiday presents a specially.

ALDKN Kit ILL, fine shoes, white front. POMONA BOOK STORE, Mitchell Plllig, proprietors Fashion books, school supplies and periodicals. Will order any book or paper published. Second street, three doors west of First National Bunk. O.

SWEET the recognized leaders of fashion and dictators of low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and examine a good clean stock. F. B.

KING, the only exclusive dry goods and notion house ln Pomona. Call and see my Universal dress patterns. Second street. H. E.

STRONG, furniture, carpets, wallpaper, window shades. Second street, HANSLER BROS. hardware, tinware, gasellne stoves, etc. Plumbers and gas fitters. C.

C. ZILLEB practical watchmakers and manufacturing jewe ers. Dealers ln diamonds, clocks, sllvtrware. etc. McComas bock.

POMONA LIVERY STABLE, J. Strain, prop. Fine turnouts, with or without drivers. Corner Second and Gordon streets. Telephone 10.

MILLINERY AND by the excellent bargains and complete satisfaction given you by Ida J. Wright. POMONA NURSERY, HowJand props. Citrus and deciduous trees. Ollvesa specialty.

Office, First National Bank block. B. E. SWEET, only exclusive Job printer in city. Second street, near Gordon.

J. C. ASTON, undertaker and embalmer. The only house ln city carrying fir.t class goods from which to select. Main street, north of railroad HIGH GRADE Mocha and Java coffees at Padgham's.

INBURANCE THAT life and accident insurance. Drifflll Lewis, agents. Also agents for the fertilizers manufactured 1 by the California Superphosphate company. FIRBT NATIONAL BANK of Pomona. C.

Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. ere! banking business transacted. First National Bank block, cor. Main and Second streets, Pomona, Cal. 8.

F. DAVIi, M. i fitted np with modern appliances for treating chronic diseases. Office, rooms 11 and 12, Union block. Residence, Lioby street, first house west of Ellen.

H. M. MARTIN, agent Atlas and Boylston insurance companies Third door north of first National Bank, Pomona, Cal. DR. THAD.

L. JOHNSON. Homeopathist. Office, West Second street. Office 9to 12 a.m., 2to 5 and 7to 8 p.m.

WESTERMAN BROUGHTON. attorneys at law. Office in Caldwell block, up stairs. BICYCLES at White PACtFIC HOTEL (formerly Brown's Hotel), a three-story brief in business center; newly furnished and thoroughly renovated. J.

I. Stewart, proprietor. ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. W. Thomas.

SANTA MONICA. The Arrival of Several Times at the Arcadia. Santa Monica, Aug. friends of Colonel Brown will be delighted to hear that he is to arrive at the Hotel Arcadia in a few days. Major P.

L. Pierson, of Payneeville, with Mrs. P. B. Haynes and Mrs.

F. M. Pierson, of San Francisco, dined on Wednesday at the Hotel Arcadia. Major Pierson spent some time at tbe Hotel Arcadia in March and April, and has returned to make his home in this vicinity, and talks of buying a ranch here. Tbe hotel is very gay just now.

On Wednesday Mr. Woodhouse, of the Polo club, with Mrs. Woodhouse, Mrs. Lipp and daughter, of Los Angeles, Miss Quincy and Mr. Kouth, were invited to dine with Captain and Mrs.

Anderson. The table wae beautifully decorated. The ball room is converted at present into a bazaar for tbe benefit of the Episcopal church. The booths are arranged with great taste and artistic skill. Mrs.

Dwyer on the same evening gave her farewell mandolin selections. After a delightful two months at Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer return to place their children in school. The church bazaar continues two more nights and then cornea the full dreas ball for Saturday night.

Among the late arrivale are: Mayor J. L. Pierson of Painsville, Ohio; Mra. P. B.

Haynea, Mra. F. W. Pierson, San Francisco; Leon C. Hatch and wife, Mrs.

Schiff, Mra. Baruch, Mrs. J. W. Furgereon, Marsohette Furgereon, Waller Furgerson.

San Francisco; A. C. Romdale, San Francisco; Mre. Geo. Powell, Waterville, W.

C. Furry and wife, John Barcedale, F. Dorbam, E. K. Kallam, W.

W. Downs, Philadelphia; M. Smith, Philadelphia; E. A. Gamble, Misa Carnthera and others.

Santa Monica Briefs. SAUNDERS' NEWS AGENCY, Utah avenue Santa Monica. Headquarters lor Los Angeles and ran dallies Papers prom pt delivered to all parts of the town and beach. MRS. MAYBIN will let part or all of her pleasant cottage on Sixth street, near Railroad avenue.

CI7LP merchandise. Leave, your order. Buy your own goods and see what you get, NEW ENGLAND Damker, proprietor, Third street, opposite postofflce, eanta Monica. BECOND-9TREET Mary Harris, proprietor. The belt the market affords at reasonable rates.

FOB rooms on aye nue, between Second and Third streets. Mrs. M. J. Denlck, proprietor.

BIDLAND9. Bids Received for Building- Drains aud Street Paving. Rkdlands, Aug. were received by the board of on Wednesday night, aa follows, for tbe building of the West Center-street branch of the Money arroyo, a part of the storm-water ayatem: H. C.

Molone, on section 1, $4034; aection 2, $3174-. Hughee Meyer, on section 1, $5283; aection 2, $4736. J. W. Sutherland, on section 1, $4101; section 2, $8900.

C. H. Hammond, on section 1, $3215; section 2, $4158. Ordway Bregg, on aection 1, $3634 81. Bids were received on the atreet paving from Ramish Marah for paving with vitrified brick, inclnding grading, centa per square foot; Ramish Marsh, for granite curb, per lineal foot, $1.10.

C. F. Munaon, for granite curb, per lineal foot, cement curb, per lineal foot, 55 cents; for paving, including grading, cents per square foot; lor paving, without grading, 28 cents per equare foot. A. E.

Lester, for paving, including grading, 32cents per equare foot; for granite curb, per lineal foot, The board voted to defer action on these bide until Thursday afternoon. The license ordinance for selling merchandise by outeidera was amended, the rate fixed at $5 per day, and passed. The board adjourned at 9:30 p.m. NOTES. The Mentone sandstone for the front of the First National bank building haa been rejected on account of imperfection.

Thia again delays the work for a ebort time. Another two-story residence of the better class is to be built within a short distance of the business center. Surplus material from the zanja aection of the etorm water ditch ia used to good advantage in filling in portions of Water and Fourth atreete, near the depot, to the very great advantage of that part of the city. Is your blood poor? Take Bkeckam's Pills A Call for Pearline brings the best washing compound in the world, and the original others are imitations. It costs no more than common soap.

It does more than I soap's work, and half of your own beflistik sides. Anything that needs cleaning can K. wasne tn 11 scouring, ru bk' and scrubbing, and with absolute safety. Make its ance millions of women call it their best friend. 1(1 I Every grocer keeps it, because he has constant calls for it.

TTJ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you. this as as "or the same as Pearhne." IT'S Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest send it back. 184 JAMES PYLE. New York. AVALON BAKERY, CATALINA ISLAND.

First-clan home-made bread, plea and cakes. Only the beet material used. 3m A. WHEELER, Proprietor. GMlilllfHOWL; AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND, Which, lor comfort and pleasure, Is not surpassed on the island; 1900 feet of plaza; every room an outside room; bath room free to guests: music hall 20x50 feet, table first-class; rates reasonable.

8-3 lm GEO. E. WEAVBR, Proprietor. AVALON HOME, CATALINA ISLAND. First-class hotel.

Pleasant dining room. Efficient service. Table supplied with tho best the martet affords. A. WHEELER, Propr.

8 3 2m SANTA MONICA LUMBER AND MILL CO. Have yard and mills at Santa Monica. Lumber sold at Los Angeles prices. NOTICE TO VOTERS. KW MOIBTRATION' HAS BUN ORdered by the board of supervisor', and it OotoberaSd" 06 Ja 7 continue nntU A large number of derutiea bave been ap pointed throughout tne county, so tbat ample opportunity can be ha-1 for registration.

In the city of Los Angeles stations will be established where any elector can register, and where the Australian bsllot system be explained. Electors from the country csn stop at these stations on their way to and from the city and receive any neoesswy Instructions In regard to registration. Copies of the law and sample tickets can be had at these stations upon application, in limi ed numb rs Snhe'newlaw! Cttn 866 practic.l working. tbeClt re as follows-, viz: First Ward- Corner of Truman and Downey avenue, In charge of C. L.

Byam. owne Second Ward At, the corner of Belmont and Third 7 ge A Jeff Broa 'wav fn ear tu corner of Second and tt, 'ti of S. H. West. Fourth Ward-Corner cf Pearl and Pico WR, ar 'i TS of (teaDd "enue and et ln char ol Bnttetworth of Maln Washing on streets, In charge of D.

K. Wells beventh number 226 East Fifth of Whltson former Dm ber 6 Beoublloa str-et, "3 opposite Pico Boose, in Penter. ofwwon ar 2 -At the Cummings Hotel, owner Orvls yle aTenue ln ch of Joseph offloe hou win bB for Bme being, from a.tn. to 12 and from 2dm to 7 p.m:. dal 'y.

anJ on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to li 10 5 8111,1 rom 6 p.m. to 9 m- at the stations above name lh-i registration office at the courthouse will SShEV the from Sam during thewoole time of registration ci 1247, Political Code, sars, among thineB no person shall be al- 2 To whose name is not ou said rogis'e. Therefore, register SSSiiifSS there oan 06 no doubt at vote on election day. 7-29 30t H.

WARD, County Clerk. A ORDINANCE GRANTING TO WILLIAM Ba authority to construct a wharf upon the shore of the pacific ocean, at Catalina Island, county of Los Augeles, state of Callthereo'n right to collocl and take to 1 1" Whereas, William Banning did, upon the 4th day April, 1892, file with this board his petition, in writing, praying for authority to eta whaWon certain lands ln the state belonging to eaid state, all of said lands being particularly described In said petition, and being upon the shore of the Pacific ocean, st said Catalina island in said county aad state, aud for authority to receive and take tolls on said wharf, far the term of twenty years, welch said petition contains the name of-said applicant and map of the wateis, and the name and location thereof, and o( the adjoining lauds, and plan of the wharf proposed to be constructed, and of the lands within three huudred (300) feet thereof, the name of the owner of the land, and the quantity thereof sought to be used aud whether the right to use the sat' ls or ls to be acqul ed by the applicant, tbe distance it is proposed to extend said wharf into the waters of said tho estimated cost of the conetruc ion of said wharf, the time when the application will be fllsd for authority to construct said wharf and to receive and take, tolls thereon, an it appearing that said wnarf will not impede or obstruct the free navigation of said waters, and that the franchises applied for will not Interfere with or iafiinse upon any tested rights or upon any grant Tieretofore made, and that none of said lsnd ls within the limits of any incorV porated city or town. And whereas, proof has been made by the affidavit of J. H. Humphreys, principal clerk of the pub ishers thereof, to on the 2d day of rfpril, 1892, that a notice specifying tho location of said proposed wharf and of the lands sought to be used tljetetor, and the time and place when and where the implication would be made, bad been published dally for four weeks successively, commencing on the Ist day of March.

1892. in the Los Angeles Herald, a newspaperapuulished ln the said county of Los Angelea, state aforesaid. And whereas, proof has been made by Ihe affidavits of Frank C. Carey and Horry M. A.

Kirns, filed on the 14th day of April, 1892, and the sth day of August, 1892; that tour notices containing all the matter ained ln said published notice, was duly posted for four successive wteks In four public places ln the township of Wilmington, in said county and state, commencing ou the 29th day of February, 1892. And whereas, said petitioner, pursuant to said notice, applied for authority to construct said wharf aud to reoeive take toll thereon, and the hearing of said petition and proofs having been from time to time adjourned And whereas, this board has this day heard the allegations ol said petition and the sworn testimony of Frank H. Lowe, In support of the same, and there balng no opposition to tbe granting of said petition, this board having duly considered all of said testimonr, and whereas, It appears from the proofs submitted to this board tbat the public good and convenience would be promoted by the granting of said petition and the construction and maintenance of said wharf, Now, therefore, the board of supervisors of the county of Los Angeles, state of California, do ordain as follows: Eectlon 1. There ls granted to William Banning the right and authority to construct and maintain a wharf according to the plan mentioned in his petition, referred to in the foregoing preamble, aud to reoeive and take tolls for the use thereof, for the term of twenty years, at rates to be fixed by this board according to law, upon the lands bordering and extending Into the Pacific ocean, upon the shore thereof at Catalina island, ln said county and state, and particularly described as being within the following boundaries, towit: Beginning at the intersection of the center line ol Crescent avenue, which is eighty feet wide, with the center line of Catalina avenue, which is sixty feet wide. In the towuof Avaion, as re-established in March, 1690, by C.

T. Healey, civil engineer, according to the plat of survey of said town made in August, 18S7, by PilUbury Cleveland, surveyors: said map being recorded in book 34 of Miscellaneous Records of the connty of Los Angeles, page 67, to which map aud the record thereof reference is here made for description. Said point of beginning being the center line of Catalina avenue and Crescent avenue, and extending therefrom into the Pacific ocean feet, 20 feet in width, the center line of Catalina avenue, produced, being the center line of said wharf or pier. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after the 22d day of August, 1892, and prior to the expiration of fifteen days from the passage thereof to be published for a period of ten days iv the Los Hkkalp, a newspaper printed aud published ln the county of Los Angeles in said state, with the names of the members ol said board of Supervisors of said county voting for or against the same.

B. M. PERRY, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles County, California. Attest: SBAL T. H.

WARD, County Clerk and ex-officlo Clerk of the Board, Super visors of Los Angeles County, By HENRY KNAPP, Deputy Clerk. Statu of California, County of Los angblis. 1 I. T. H.

Ward, county clerk and ex-officio clerk of the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, do hereby certify that, at a regular meeting of the board of supervisors of said county of Lot Angeles, held on the fifth day of August. 1892. at which meeting there wore present Supervisors 8. M.Perry, E. A.

Forrester and H. C. Huboard, and the clerk, the foregoing ordinance was passed by the following vote, to-wit: Ferry, E. A Forrester and H. C.

Hubbard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this sth day or August, 1892. H. WARD, County Clerk and ex-Offleto of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Calfor nla. By Hknby 8 Knapp, Deputy Clerk.

A full, true and correct copy of the original. T.H. WARD, Clerk. By Henry 8. Knapp, Deputy Clerk.

8-10 lOt TRUSTEE'S SALE. AS TRUBTEE OF THE IVANHOE ABBoClatlon of Los Angeles, and acting under the authority vested in us as said trustee, we will oflVr at public sale on Wednesday, August 24th, next, at 3:30 p.m., all of the real eatate, contracts, agreement of sale, notes, mortgages or other personal property belonging to the said Ivanhje Association. Said real estate and personal property will be ottered as a whole, and it an otter satisfactory to the undersigned Is made, will bo sold to the highest bidder for cash, United States gold coin. A payment of 5 per cent of the purchase price to be made at the closeof the, sale, and the balance on delivery of deed. The sale to take place at the office of the State Loan and Trust Company, Los Angeles.

Bids ln wilting will also be received by us at any time before the hour of sale. Ihe real estate consists of several hundred lots in Ivanhoe, located northwest ol the c.tyot Los Angeles about five miles from the courthouse. Full details and description of said property can ba had on aopllcation at the btate Loau and Trust Comi any bank. STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY of Los Angeles, Trustee of Ivanhoe Association. 8-4 30t.