Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 4

4 THE POLO CLUB RACES Second Day of the Meet at Santa Monica WONDER WINS THE SANTA FE Bradbury vi. Martin, and the Colonel's Horse Wins A Large Attendance and Uood Races Mark Yesterday's Sport- Fifteen Hundred Spectators Present A much better attendance marked the day of the polo races at Santa Monica. Nearly 1500 people were at the track and they saw some good sport. The gentleman that have these affairs in charge are deserving of a good deal of credit for tbe good sport that tbey furnish the visitors with. It must be remembered that they bear til the expenses, and as no admittance is charged the purses and all other expenses must be met out of tbe pockets of tne promoters of the races.

Moreover, tbe events are really good, and what Is still more enjoyable tbey are run on their merits and not for tbo satisfaction of somebody's pocket. The first race on the cara was the Visitors' stakes, with six entries. Three were that leit San Joaquin, Santa Clara and Kittiwake to run tbe From an even start they strung out on the ran and San Joaquin won out in open lengtnt, with a food whipping tinisfi between Santa Clara and Kittiwake for place, the former landing tne money; time, 1:59. Tho sdcond event on the card was tbe first heat of tbe Santa Fe stakes and bad live starters from six entries. They were Si.

Jaoknet, Wonder, Pinto and Little Billy, Little Bella being scratched. The horses got a rather ragged start and were buncbed as they entered the turn. They same down the stretch on a drive, and In a whipping finish Wonder jumped to tbe tront and landed the first heat for the black and red: time, :26. Mr. Arthur Griffin had been announced as about to try to boat the time of 1:05 for a half mile on a the atoresaid Mr.

Griffin failed to materialize at the time agreed upon, and the audience was deprived of that fascinating event. Next came a match race between Bradbury's Monkey and Paul Martin's Lady Jane Grey. was only a half mile, but thai was sufficient for Monkey to open up a gap of several lengths and win out in any style. Then came the second and deciding heat of the Santa Fe stakes. Wonder was favorite, though Jackpot was picked by several aa a likely winner In the second trial.

The horses scored several times, and then got away to a good start. Wonder jumped to the iront and was never headed, though Si mado a good bid for the lirst place, coining up last under the whip. These were finished a half a dozen lengths ahead of the bunch. Time, Meantime a match race had been arranged between Johnny Woods and Geronimo at catch weights for tiveeigbtbs of a mile. The race not an interesting one, Geronimo winning in a common canter, with Johnny Woods lengths behind, coming slowly Under the whip.

Time, a The lost race of tbe day was far and away tbe best of the day's sport. There word four entries, Lady Grey, John Day Satin and Little Belle. They lost little time in scoring, and got away the third trial in a good line. John Day Zin jumped to the front at a hot showed ihe way to the quarter pole, where lie was jumped by Little Belle. Litfle Belle took tne pole and ran easily to the tretch, where she let out a link and romped home an easy winner, Lauy Jane Gray giving John Day a hard pull for the place, the latter winning the coveted position only by Indies.

Time for tbe three-quarters of a mile, 1 Too much praise cannot be given to tne stewards of the course for the courtesy tbat has been extended to their many Tisitors and for the excellent manner in which they managed the entire meet. It is no small thing to get up a race meet of any pretensions at all and run it on the club's finances without Delng able to depend on any gate receipts, as in this case. Their uniform courtesy to all visitors created a most favorable impression. Among the well-known faces seen at the track were Mr. and Mrs.

Waring, Riversiae: Mrs. Thorn and Miss Thorn, Log Angeles; Messrs. C. Maud and W. E.

Pedley, Riverside; Messrs. Paul Martin, George Wright, John anil Louis Bradbury. Thornton and many others. The carriage parties were even" more in evidence than on the previous day, and the club may be well satisfied at drawing out such an audience the off season at fcanta Monica. SACRED HEART CHURCH FAIR Crowds Visit It and Patronize the Various Booths Last evening at the Sacred Heart church fair the crowd in attendance seemed larger than that of the previous evening.

The contest for the popular young lady was inaugurated and promises to grow warm as the fair goes on. The booths, Which are remarkably well decorated, are in cnarga of the following ladles, woo peot liberal patronage from their many friends: Hat stand, the Misses O'Keagan, Connors, lloesis and Yignes: ice cream, Mesdames McDonald, Dunniean, Mitchell, Connors, Lucy, Graham and Misses Harnett and llnshard: grab box, Mesdames Bairett, Benson, Griffin, Bacon, Burns. Haley, Fallon anil Misses Barrett and Lavin: domestic booth, Mesdames Birmingham, Hanley, Cook, Brady, Biggy, Breen, Pollard, Corsetto. Cross, Clarke, sodality lioetb, Mesdames McChesney, Sharp, Curtis, Hemming, Gaynor, Miller ami Misses Adams. Killin.

King. Clarke, Hook. Grotzinegr; soda booth, the Misses Crowley and Mrs. Doyle; nth Scott, Walsh, Costcllo, Piepet, Kelly, Hayes. Bernard and Miss Berneor; prize wueel, Mesdames Sepulvedn, Wilbardt and Misses Salgada and Laugblin; Monte Carlo booth, Mesdames Cnalmers ami Bellan; candy booth, Mesdames Vivian, Cohn, Hayes and Misses Alvarez, Marquet, Segier: flower booth, Misses Lucy.

Clinch, Mc- Lean, Leplont and Mesdames Hayes and Sieber; lunch, Mesdames Straub, Leonard, Crozier, Peck, Hanlon, Gerhard, Banning. Donotane and Miss McCarty; razzle dazzle, Mesdames Armstrong, Horton, Matthews, Campbell, Martin, Burns and Murphy. As the articles to be disposed ot are numerous and beautiful it is expected that quite a sum will be realized. An exceptionally good entertainment given every evening adds considerably to the amusement of those who attend. AT THE HOTELS R.

S. Buck of San Francisco is at tbe Hollenbeck. J. A.Christie of San Francisoo Is at tbe Westminster. W.

of London, England, ii at tbe Westminster. 0. H. Phillips of tbe Cbino ranch Is at tbo Hollenbeck. Mrs.

J. H. Hoffmen ot Williams is at the Ramonu. Frank J. Daggett of Chicago is registered at tbe Kamona.

W. L. Elder and wife of Trenton, are at the Hollenbaok. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Cbipraon of Indianapolis are at the Westminster. F. G.

Voss, a prominent insuarnee man of San Francisco, is at tbe Westminster. C. C. Knight and Miss Elizabeth L. Knight of Santa Barbara ure atthe Westminster.

Dr. William H. Hawley and wile of Aurora, 111., have apartments at the Nadeau. Frank Miller, porprletor of the Glenwood tavern of Riverside, is a guest at the N'adeau. L.

M. Montague, a well-known mining expert from Victoria, B. is a guest at tne Kamona. E. E.

George, one of the most extensive sho emanufacturers of Ban Francisco, is at tbo Nadeau. Mr. J. D. Hanbdury and family, lata of Japan and formerly of San Diego, are stepping at tho Westminster.

Joan Bryson and his son, William Bryson, have just returned from a tour of Europe and are staying at the Hollenbeck. George List, general agent for tbe Great Northern and Wells-Fargo express companies at Seattle, is a guest at tbe Hollenbeck. Dr. L. Burrows, a prominent physician of Flint.

Is traveling through Southern California and is stopping at the Nadeau. Thomas li.White,a wealthy stock raiser of El Paso accompanied by bis brother, John K. White, and bis sister, Miss taken apartments at the Nadeau. Late arrivals at the Bel leave Terrace are: John Cashier of Kan Francisco. Miss Ulaa Jaoobson of Denver, A.

P. Davis of Washington D. R. H. Dickinson of Los Anaeles, Mrs.

H. G. Hanebright of Chicago and D. Paul Burks of ibis city. NEWS NOTES Mis.

A. D. La Salle was brought In from Downey yesterday to tbe county jail on a warrant charging ber with being Insane. Kabbi M. G.

Solomon will lecture in tbe Unity church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be Israel's Telegrams for the following persons are at the Western Union Teiegraph company's office in tbis city: T. S. Kneevers, Schwabe, Mrs. A.

Owens, M. V. Clay, Mrs. Eastman. John Kingsbury was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Blaocbard of Redondo, on a warrant charging him with Having committed robbery and rape at tbat place.

Kingsbury claims that it is a case of mistaken Identity, as he has not been in Redondo for eight years. John Scott was brought to the county jail yesterday by Deputy Bherlff Mathew, to serve a sentence of six months for battery committeed at Wilmington. P. J. Murphy was sentenced to pay a tine of SHOO or stay 300 days in jail for a similar offense committed at Wilmington.

Mrs. Henry Gaffioan of 120 South Flower street was taken to tbe oounty jail yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Humane Officer Hutcbius, charging her with being insane. The woman thinks that she has been lately left large sums money and that everybody is endeav- I oriug to take it from ber. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty.

If liar system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. LOS ANGELES HERALD: "WEDNESDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1895. ALMOST CAME TO BLOWS Professor Loeb and Rabbi Blum in Windy War BLUM INVOKED THE POLICE But Finally Decided to Pass the Matter in Silence He Says That Loeb Is Seeking Revenge Because He Lost His Position In the Synagogue When Greek met Greek, according to the proverb, something was bound to happen, and yesterday witnessed a meetl.ig under somewhat similar circumstances, in which something did ocour to the surprise of all concerned. In this instance the conflicting parties were of the Hebrew race and, as a consequence, the encounter was more of a wordy war than a pugilistic combat.

Professor Leon Loeb seems to have been the aggressor in tbe ease, a.id for a time it looked as though he was to have Been arrested for using indecent language, but the peacemaker stepped in, in tbe shape of Chief Glass and there wns a tiuce arranged for the present. According to some authorities, Leeb accosted tbe venerable Kabbi as be was alighting from tbe street car and accused him of undue interference in his domestic relations, and then followed up his harangue with a righthander under Blnms chin. Tbis is wholly unsupported by other evidence, however, and it is probable that no actual assault was made. A Herald representative visited tbo house of Lab' lilum at a late hour last evening In order to ascertain that gentleman's version of tbe affair. In response to a hearty ring at the bell, a voice was heard from tbe interior annoonciiig the nature, modesiy that the rabbi felt in exposing himself to tbe night air in light marching order, but after being assured by the reporter that it was entirely en regale in a case of the kind, the door opened and tbat individual appeared in a wh'te robe tbat quite filled tbe office of the proverbial tig leaf.

He was promptly told of the situation aa reported in the evening papeis and then said: "It is a lie. I had gone down town on a little business and had just got off the car in front of the Bryson block, when this man Loeb called to me and saia 'Hey, I want to I stopped and he tben said, 'I hear tbat you have been speaking to roy load not seen his wife and I would not have spoken to her if I bad. He then poured out a torrent of abuse and low gutter language tbat I would not repeat. I did nut answer him but walked into tbe police station and spoke to tho chief about it. but did not swear out a warrant as I ceiild have done.

1 would not have my name mixed up with sucn a low specfmen of humanity for anything, and so I expect to drop the affair unless Loeb tries to go fartuer with his insults." In speaking of the motives that actuated Loeb, Kabbi Blum said, "You see he was the organist of the synagogue for some time and about a year ago the congregation decided tbat they did not want him any longer. He then taught a music class for mmths but ultimately lost his pupils. Ho blamed me for this and has since been trying to revenge himself. I know all abjnt the attempt to blacken my name before the sobooi boara, and it was Loeb and a man named Moss tbat went about talking against me. They bad better be careful what they do, for 1 have consulted my lawyers and will take steps to defend myself.

Personally Ido not care much, for I have lived in this the past seven years and I think that my record can well stand for itself." THE SCIENCE ASSOCIATION A Large Audience Attended Its Meeting Last Night A Decade ol Progress la Applied Electricity Was the Theme of an Interesting Discourse by Prof. Leo Daft There was a largo attendace at tbe first meeting of the season of '95-96 held by the Southern California Science association, at the chamber of last night. President William H. Knight i the meeting to order, and after a brief talk outlining the intended work for this year, introduced Professor Leo wbo delivered the address of the for his subject ADecnde of Progress in Applied Electricity. Before entering the period of wuioh the theme was intended to treat, Professor Daft made a passing allusion to the early experience of electrical inventors, and pictuied to his hearers some of the clumsymactiines first used by electricians.

Hrief reference was made to early electric lighting and the difficulties that had to be overcome before the Incandescent light reached its present perfection. In speaking ot every detail tne professor gave an exact ami Interesting description so tbat those who were not familiar With tbe subject or its nomenclature might readily understand. Uoing then into the history of the development of practical or applied electricity. Professor Daft paid a handsome tribute to the faithful workers whose genius overcame so many obstacles and placed electricity on a basis practical operative force. "Alter the growth had passed tbe stage and somo advance had been made in the way of electric lighting, it is wonderful to natu how readily the new lorce was taken up and with what confidence people invested in large companies for tho extension of electricity In a commercial way.

"Tbe iirw motor power was next applied to Here Professor Halt gave an account of his own experience and showed to the audience a photograph of the lirst successful locomotive, which he operated at Saratoga in "In 1884 great improvements were made in all the departments of applied electricity. from that time dales the beginning of tbe effective use of electric power for domestic and commercial purposes." The devtolpment of the telephone was cited as an Instance of the utility lo which tbe new force was put. Referring again to railways, the speskler sume interesting figures showing the rapid growtli that has followed the I first successful experiment. In 1880 there were only nine miles of electric railway, and ihe future el electric roads was by no means clear. Indeed it was very doubtful.

Through tbe untiring efforts of tbe pioneer workers its success whs finally assured. In January. 1888 there were thirteen roads, embracing fortr-eight miles of track over which were operated ninety-dye cars. At present there are 700!) miles ol road and over cars. "And what a contrast appears between the photograph nf the original motor I have shown you and the magnificent locomotives now In operation on the Haitimore i Upon this showilng it is safe to say that the future of electricity is beyond the power of our invaginations to portray.

Mr. Uaft theu snoke of the great men encaged in the field of discovery and invention, mentioning Mr. Edison and Micola Tesla in the highest terms. Speaking ai the work of the iatter.the professor went into a discussion of one ol his greatest discoveries, the rotary magnetic rltld, upon which depended tne transmission of power for long distances. In conclusion Professor Daft read a beautiful poem entitled The Song of the Carbons, which lie sail was the only poem yol written on electricity.

A number of queries were then made to the answered tnem with elaborate explanations. A few experiments were tried with tbe electrical apparatus which Professor Daft bad with him, in which the greatest interest was shown by all present. The following names were proposed for membership to Ibe association: D. Prager, K. X.

Nocregor, M. J. F. C. Jenkins, S.

D. Briegs, Ernest Bryant, Wilfred C. Twist and Professor Leo Daft. THE i MILLER INQUEST Conroy Released on His Own Recognizance PHOENIX, Sopt. witnesses have been examined in the Miller case.

One witness today, who found where the pistol ball struck on the shed, says two men tried to suppress hi testimony by telling him to keep still. Several witnesses, including Conroy, testified to tbe suicide theory. Conroy says wuen lie and Miller left tbe saloon thoy talked live or eight minutes. Miller would not go to tbe hotel. He finally said good night and got but twenty yards, when, the shot was tired.

He looked aroun 1 heard a second shot and saw Miller full. He rushed to bis side aud then went to a drug store, helt a block away, to telephone for a doctor. When asked why he did not telephone from his own office, he said he did not think of it. He bad passed several persons on the way to 1 the drag store, but boa simply said "aronnd in Ihe alley" when asked about the shooting. Conroy was at 4 o'clock released on bis own recognizance.

The inquest will be resumed on Thursday. Hoo Hoos fleet Next Year MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. cancatenation of tbe Hoo Hoos bas agreed to meet next year in Naahvllle. Tbe work of selecting offlcors has been turned over to a nominating committee. This afternoon the delegates made a tour of the saw mill district.

401-403 SOUTH BROADWAY Store CORNER FOURTH STREET IS A WINNER. People like to trade where they can save so much money. If you have not been in, look in this week. We have something to give you. Every customer that buys $2.50 worth gets half a dozen flint glass tumblers free.

Hosiery Department Gents' Furnishing Department Linen Department Drapery Department BS An xt ra adies Black Hose at 2sc. V. nd ai suit SOC Extra Red Damask, per yard 25c Lace Curtains 60c fcgH 3 pair Ladies' Black 25c All-Wool Underwear, per suit Kt.25 70C Red Damask, per yard 45c 75c Double Heel and Sole Nik-finished Ladies Hose 40c 4-ply Linen Collars, 2 for 25c Large Huck 15c 95c Our Enameled Ware Department Socks, per pair 10c Big Bargain in Turkish 15c SUP pj Is complete and the ladies say they can buy so cheap that they 65c A Wd at5 Chenil Portieressl 90 I Department 8 1 Tea and conee Department 92 Fancy Decorated Dinner Set, 111 pieces 510.00 One extra SH OO Ca Bells 25c Tea for 35c gg Nice Chamber Set. gi.6 'One fancy Stationery Department Fancy Decorated Chamber Set socieator 50c Contectionery Department 1 box Paper and Envelopes 10c .51.00 Tea for 65c 1 rl Uiove uepartment lbs. Mixed Candy 25c 25c Writing Pad 15c Fresh Roasted Java and Mocha Coffee, per pound 30c Hkl 00 at 7sc Handmade Cream Candy 25c Lead Pencils, 6 tor 5c Fresh Roasted O.

G. Java and Mocha Coffee, none Si 50 Kid moves at $1.25 Finest Cream Chocolate Drops 20c 1 box Paper ami Envelopes 25c better to be had 35c And don't forget to tell your friends that this week with every $2.50 purchase THE BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE, A lIA 'o. IrH i hey Ket OZe rs FREE CORN AND VVA A. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.

A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Tain in the Side, TORVID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose.

Small Price. ATTEND OUR Special Sale Thursday, September 12. FIFTY PIECES, ALL-WOOL, NEW DESIGNS, French Flannels Regular price, 75c a yard. On Thursday, Sept. 12, We will give you a choice of any patterns at 39c a yard tWThis sale is for one day only Don't forget the day.

greatest opportunity ever offered in Los Angeles. See Our Show Windows City of Paris 177 N. Spring TO THE Afflicted and Discouraged WE OFFER Hope, Help oim Ml Aitfr others A naelea.CaL Specialtles-W'SAKNESS, STERILITY, NERVOUS. CHRONIC, PRIVATE and SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN and WOMANKIND. Honorable treatment.

Reasonable obarges. In all caees undertaken cures are GUARANTEED. Consultation free. Hours 9in 9 and 7to 8 Sundays 10 to 12, tfj (Exclusively.) MmWhH rttllTC- noiile 10 order PRHIO (cheaper than II It ai pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Ca Goodatl. Perkins General Agents, San Francisco.

Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Vlotoria, B. ft, and Pugot Sound, Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1803. lkavb ban rq aw Cisco.

Port Harlord a. S. Mexico. Sept 4, 12, Fame Barbara Oct. B.

Redondo Pert Los Angeles. S. S. Santa Rosa, Sept 8, Newport I 111, 24; Oct. 2.

San Diego S. St. Paul, Sspt. 2, 10, East Sen Pedro 13, 26; Oct. 4.

Sen Pedro and way S. Eureka, Sept. 14, ports 1 22. SO; 00t. LEAVE PORT LOS AyGEI.ES ANr7 nEnoyEO.

IS. 8. Santa Rosa, Sept. 2, 10. 18.

2ti: Oct. 4. Ban Diego 18, 8. Mexico, Sent. 6, 14, 1 22, 80j Oct.

8 S. S. Rosa, Sect. 4, Pan Francisco Oct. 0.

Port Harford S. 8 Mexico, Sept. 8, 10, fault Barbara I 24; Oct. 2. LEAVE SAN PEDRO ASP PBOSO.

Is. 8." Kiireka, Sept. San Frr.nrtseo and 25 Oct. M. Wav ports s.

St. Paul, Sopt. 5, 13, I 21. 20; Oct. 7.

to connect with steamers via Snn Pedro leave S. R. R. (Arcade at 5 p. m.

and Terminal R. depot at 5: In p. m. tars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fo depot at 10 a or from Redondo railway do pot tit 9 a. m.

CaiS to connect via Port Les Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m.

for steameis north bound. Plans ol steamers' cabins at agent's office, wbcre berths may be secured. The company reserves the right toohange the steamers or their days ot failing For passuvo or freight as above, or for tickets to and irotu ull important points in Europe, npplv to W. FARRIS, Agent. Office, 12.T w.

Third Los Angeles OP VEL PACIFIC COMPAXV. 4, ISM, Arrade Depot, Lot Angeles I.OITK lor PES UN AilON. Ar. Irom 2:00 18. Fran.

8:15 (and Bait, viaugdcnj i 1:44 pro 8:1 ft pm Portland. Or 1:48 pin Bi4ftam Paso and East flee Foot Noia Rlvaratdo, 10:10 am 1 Kedlands 1 pin 2:15 pm (San Hernardl not 4:42 pm and Cullon 1.. :50 pm 8:45 am 1 8:44 am 10:10 am 9 pm, Porcoua 1 iOO pm and i pm 5:25 pin Ontario 0:50 pm 8:45 am Chino urn 9:50 era 5:25 pm: 0:50 pm Monrovia 8:34 em pmi pm 5 :20 pin Santa Barbara i pm 2 pml 10:10 pm 9:40 am; Santa Ana :44 am ....5 and 1 1 :09 pm 5:10 pm Whinier 4:29 pm Tuslin a 8:46 am! .1 f. 8:21 am 9:15 Long Beach 11:15 am and 4:22 rin 1 pm San Pedro I 0:03 1,.... pm Santa 7:50 am I 9:05 am 1 lira id Mun 9:55 am 10:30 12:12 pm iii'ti pin 4:40 pm A 5 :00 pm a 5:42 pm 5:15 pml I pm 30 pm a 10:10 pm I a 9 :30 pm Drdftav Soldiers' Home.

12:12 pm 0 :25 pm I ft :42 pm ah am Port I.os Angeles 12:12 pro 9:05 ami a 4 :10 pm 4:40 pm 9:55 ami I 5:42 pm 1:10 ami Chetaworth s5 :00 pm Chatsworth from and arrive at River Station, San Fernando street, only, sSundays excepted, a Sundays only, X. train leaving Arcade depot for Redlsuds, Riverside, Han Bernardino, at 4 p. and the train arriving from those points at 9 :50 a.m.. are fast limited trains and make no stops between Naud Junction. Los Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambra and Monte.

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND Connecting with Wilmington Transportation Company's ocean excursion steamers. lor akcaox dkcot. Ar. from 1:55 pin Monday 11:15 am 1:55 nm Tuesday 11:15 am 1:55 pm Wednesday. I 11:1 ft am 1:55 pm Thursday 11:15 ara 1:55 pml Friday 11:15 am 1:55 pm Saturday 11:15 am 8:46 Malt Sunday Jj passenger OCice, 229 S.

Spring st. 1 ANGELES TERMINAL RY IN KKI'KCT 9, 1895. Los Aogeles'lcpots: East end'Kirst street and Downey-arenue bridges. Leave Los Pasadena ror Pasadena. I.os Angeles.

ti am 7:30 am a 8:00 am A 8:35 am a i a 10:25 am a 11:35 am I a 12:35 pm 1:40 pm 2 ,55 pna a a 4:45 pm a 5 pin a 5 pm 7:48 1 Downey-avenue leaving me 7" minutes later Between l.os Angeles find trip 25 cents. Leave for Leave Altadena Juno- Aitedena Junction. tton for Los Angeles. a A 10:10 am 1 2:40 pm a 3:30 pm a AvZo pm All start from Hirst-street depot. Leave Los Angeles for LeaTeGleudale for Lo Glendale.

Angeles, a 8:05 am A 8:57 am a 12:85 pm a 1 (37 pm a 5:20 pm. 6:12 pm Leave Los Angeles forjLeave Kast Han Pedro Lonjr lieaoh, and East; for San Pedro. Los Angeles. 8:00 am a 7.00 am a 9tOft pm am a 1 pm a 4 :00 pm I pm a 5 iIS pm Between Kast San Pedro and Long Beach 10 minutes. RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN.

Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:10 a.m.. cl .40 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. Finn pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery Telescope and search light. CATALiNA ISLAND The Terminal railway train at 1:05 p.m., daily except Sunday, makes close conneotlo with steamer for Ciitaliua.

Return ing arrives at Ivos Angeles 11 :35 a.m. Sundays leave Los Angeles 8 a.m..returning on arrival of steamer. a Daily, it Dally except Sundays. Suadaysonly. Saturdays only.

stages meet tne 8 a. train at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on nor? trail Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 a.m. tteln for Mt. llson nan return same day.

6peoial rates to excursions and plouic parties. Depots east end of First street and Downey avenue bridges. City ticket office, Orecncwald's cigar storj corner Second and Spring streets. General offices, First-street depot. T.

B. BURNETT, General Manager. W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.

7 F. HEINZEiTAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Main Los Angeles. Prescriptions carefully compounded Blahc BAKER IRONWORKS 950 TO 9bo BUENA VISTA LCS HNGBLBS, Adjoining 8, P. arounda.

XaL 124. Please send this to snmeoue with Cancer, OR SEND ME THEIR NAMES. jJsLZT" 50UTHERN WC) CALIFORNIA RAILWAY Trains leave and nrrtvo a La Grande Station Trains via Pasadena Downev-ave. sl.tiorj 7 rain, earlier west-bound and leave 7 mm. Intercast.

bound. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado Is reached in no other wsy. CHICAGO limited! Through to Denver, Kansas city, Chicago, St Louis and Kast Leaves 5:00 pm. Arrives 9:50 nn. kxpititoa! Through to Denver, Kansas city, Chicago, Sa Louis and Hast I am.

Airives pm. BANDIEOO TRAIXB, I Leave 8:15 am 4 pm. I Arrive 1:20 pm 6:45 pm. SAN BERNARDINO, REJII.ANDS AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. 9:00 am 4:45 pm.

Leave al 1:1 ft am 4:25 pm. 9:50 am, 9:55 am; a 1.00 pm, 8:30 pm. 10:15 am: n6 :45 pm. A.M) TRAINS. 7:00 am, 9 :00 am 4.45 pm.

am: 4:25 pm. al :00 pm; 10:15 am; pm. WoNKoVTa' t.V'D INI'KRMIKHATit. Leave 9:00 am: 1:35 pm, 5:00 pm, pa, 6:50 pin. Arrive am, am, 9:50 am; pm, 3:55 pm, 6 :30 pm.

TRAINS. 7:00 am. am; 1 35 pm. 4:45 pm, 5:00 pm, pm. aall Arrivo a 7:35 am, 8:55 am, 9:50 am, 9:55 air 0:30 pm.

ANAHKIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS Leave 3:15 am; aSiOO pa, 4:25 pm. Arrive aiu :20 pm. pa. BRACE TRAINS I Leave 9:00 am, 10:00 am; 1:20 pm, 5:25 pm.) 1 pm. Arrive 8:29 am, 11:50 am; 4:40 pm, 6:10 pmj qaalo :45 pm.

PANTaMONIOA PARK TR AIN 8 Leave 9:00 am. 10:00 am; 1:20 pm, 5:25 pm; naaT ara. Arrive 8 :29 am. 11:50 am; 4 :40 pm, 6 :10 pra; aaalO :45 pro. TRAINS.

Leave at :00 pm. Arrive ail :38 am. SAN TEMECULA TRAINS a 9 am. 11:15 am al :00 pm- FALLBROOK TRAINS Leave a 8 :15 am. Arrive ail :45 pm.

TRAINS Leave am aaa4 :25 pm. qaab :45 pm. Pasadena: Orange; exoept Sunday from Highland Loop; only from Highland Loop: oept Sunday; sa-Sunday only; only: all other trains dally. For rales sleeping-car reservations, call on or address E. W.

McGEK, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 129 North Spring street and La Grande station. wale iinimie. FRKNCH LINE TO HAVRK. COMPANY'S PIKR (NEW) NO. 42 NORTH river, foot of Morton New York.

Travelers by this line avoid both travel by English railway und the discomfort of creasing the channel in a small birau La Bourgogne. August 3. Touraine. August 10. La Normandie, August 17.

LaGaacogne, August 24. La Champagne, August 31. La Bourgogne. September 7. La Touraine, beptember 14.

La Gascogne, September 21. La Champagne, September 'ZX La Bourgogne. October 5, LaTouraine, October 12. La Gafcogne, October 19. La Champagne.

October 26 La V.ourgogne, November 2. LaTouraine, New Yore 10 Alexandria, Erypt, via Parti, first clans. second class, For freight or passage apply to A. FoRGhT, Agent, No. 2 Bowling Gteen.

New J. F. FUGAXI itf 5 Montgomery Ean Tickets tiro for Dale by all railroad and steamship oihcea Redondo Railway DEPOT: Grand aye. and Jefferson st. In effect 5 m.

Thursday, May 30, 1895. Leave Los Angeles Leave Redond for for Redondo. Los Angeles. 6:10 s.m. Sunday only, a.m Sunday only 9:05 a.m.

daily 7 ,30 a.m. daily Sunday only 9:35 a.ro. Sunday only 1:35 p.m. daily a.m. daily p.m.

daily 1 4 :30 p.m. dally 7 p.m. Sunday oolyi fj :45 p.m. Sunday only For passenger and freight rates apply at depot, corner Grand avenue and Joffersoa street. 'I'hone, West 1.

L. V. GAKNBEY, President J. ti Superintendent. Notice to Contractors and Pipe Manufacturers BIDS WILL BE RECEIVU BY THE PUBNTsI Land and Water Company, up to 4 o'Oloea p.m.

September 14th. 1895, tor the following, Twenty thousaml feet, more or less, of ltt Inch sheet Iron pipe. Twenty thousand fcot.ra ore or less, of vitrified sewer pipe, from lo lo 24 inches In dlane etcr. Twenty thousand feet of concrete invert and brick arch conduit. SpccUicationa ior the above are to be seen at the oih of William Mulholland, corner of Alameda and Marchetsault streets.

All bid- are to be addressed to THOS. F. HAVES, secretary of the Puente Land and Water Puente, Los Angeles county. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bidK. 13.