SEASIDE SUMMERERS,

People's Pastimes and Plays atPopular Places.

Beaches Bedecked With Belles andBeanx.

What the Wild Waves WltchlnglyWhis-per Where Willing Wanderers

Walt-A Wicked WinkerWalloped. #

Santa Monica, July 17.?Today wasanother delightful day, and the rasultwas Santa Monica had her usual largecrowd of visitors. Both the SouthernPacific and Santa Fe trains had all thepassengers tbey could conveniently ac-commodate. The customary attractionshad the desired effect of making everyone happy, and not the slightest acci-dent occurred to mar the pleasure of theday. The following persons were no-ticed among the large concourse ofpeople:

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schallert enjoyed aboggy ride to the cafion.

W. A. Driscoll wore big customarypleasant smile.

Ed. B. Webster was thinking of mak-ing loans on bogus checks.

Fred. J. Gillmore enjoyed a "sniff"of salt air.

Charles Traver was noticed with MissMay Robinson.

Mrs. Helen Wright of Ogden had avery pleasant time with a' party offriends. .

M. J. Nolan bad an escort ?as usual.Martin C. Marsh enjoyed the sea

breeze.Charles Tidball was full of politics.Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ryan were

among the visitors.George Williams waa happy aa a lark.VictorPouet is sojourning at the beach

with his family.Mandy Lowenstein took a "nap" in

the sand.Gen. E. E. Hewitt appeared to be the

busiest man at tbe seashore.Jimmy Wallace thinks there is no

place like Santa Monica.Miss Lucy Windrow came down from

San Bernardino to perceive the "brinydeep."

J. H. Dockweiler was alwayß obligingto the ladies.

Johnny Schumacher waa willing theday should be longer.

J. Frank Burns forgot the duties of adetective for a day.

Victor Dol was sorry the Los Angeleapostoffice waa removed.

W. H. Ruutzahn's handsome mus-tache attracted no littleattention.

George Logan, for once, had no ladycompanion.

George Chenoweth disappeared in"tbe shuffle."

W. H. Cline and wife enjoyed a fishdinner.

L. P. Cox listened to the music quitsattentively.

Thomas J. Cnddy thought Clevelanda sure winner.

John Brink wanted to bet Weaverwould get the place.

Colonel Foy was "in the swim" allday.

WillieThornton spent an hour in theplunge.

Hervey Lindley and several of his Re-publican lieutenants were buildingfences for tbe primaries today.

Emil Quarry watched the breakersfrom the bluff.

W. M. FaSrbaalO said most of the oldsoldiers would vote for Cleveland.

Mrs. Kittie Wescott was noticeableamong the throng.

L. Loeb and family are at the beachfor the season.

John 11. Hughes, from the far-far east,was delighted with Santa Monica.

Frank Dyer watched the bathers fromthe pavilion.

Frank A. Lombard and family are lo-cated in a cottage until the warm seasonis over.

Professor Payne had a swim in thesurf.

W. A. Van Sickle swam out to theraft.

H. L. Harria and Harry Adler werenoticed together.

Mra. H. W. Frank and Miss Rose Har-ris are stopping at the Arcadia for a fewweeks.

Frank W. Cherry thought Lindleywould surely get the nomination.

"Pinkey" Samter was aB happy asever.

WilliamStoermer forgot allabout firesin Loa Angeles.

Officer Dunn was polite as ever to theladies.

Judge W. P. Gardner and family arelocated at the beach for tbe season.

Leo Meyer regretted be could not fiah.WilliamA. Kolmar and Frank Holts-

lander spent the day in festive enjoy-ment.

E. Wineburgh took a stroll along thesands.

WirtEllis, as usual, had a genialemile for all.

Mr. and Mra. W. S. Waters haveTented a cottage for the season.

E. B. Laventhal waa accompanied bya very pretty young lady.

Misees H. and B. Laventhal had amost delightful time.

O. O. Vail took a ride on the "merry-go-round."

H. C. Clement had hia eye open fordelegatee.

C. H. Jennings endeavored to seeCatalina through "'a glass."

Colonel Hnnter could alwaya be foundin a ehady spot.

Colonel Hendersbott could not find"a taker" against Cleveland.

A masher met with a decided rebuffhere today on tbe sands. A pretty girlhad left her frienda and taking a walk,had found an unprotected place on tbebeacb, and half buried her charmingself in the sand had gone to sleep. Ayoung man from Lob Angelesstrolled along there and was nat-urally charmed by tbe pretty picture ofthe young woman who unconsciouslybad assumed a most interesting aban-don. He stopped and sat down besideher, and she awoke when he attemptedto make her acquaintance. She at oncerealized the sort of chap he was, andseized her parasol and hastily laid itover hie bead while he beat a hasty re-treat.

LONG BEACH.

Tbe Influx of Chamtauqunne ? RecentArrival!.

Lono Bbach, July 17.?The influx ofChautauquans is now under full head-way, and from the excellent programmeoutlined there is every reason to believethat the attendance thereat will belarger than at any previous session.The accommodations on the beautifulgrounds of the M. E. Resort associationfor tenting during tbe continuance ofihe assembly aud the great camp meet-

ing which follows, have been greatlyimproved, the water supply havingbeen doubled, the grounds cleaned up |and put in apple pie order, and all thelittleet ceterae tending to the comfortand pleasure of tbe campers having beencarefull attended to under tbe immedi-ate supervision of the Rev. E. A. Healy,who has been working like a Trojan tomake everything as pleasant as possiblefor the visitors in attendance.

In the improved accommodation! thetabernacle has not been overlooked,canvas and matting having been laid inall the aisles to deaden the footfalls ofthat nUjisance, the late comers, who arealways such an annoyance to speakersand audience alike; also in an increasednumber of lamps being distributedaround the building, which blessing willbe duly appreciated by those who donot wish to strain their eyes in readingprogrammes.

The following Angelefioe were no-ticed amongst yesterday's arrivals onthe 10:39 Terminal train: Dick Mc-Knight, Mitchell Shields, Sam Curson,Miss Annie Wagoner, Matt Bunker andFred Roach. 'Mrs. B. W. Rowell, lately of SantaAna, is in the east visiting relatives.

The Terminal trains were all crowdedyesterday.

On the seaside register Sunday morn-ing we found the following names: H.E. Williams, A. B. Blanchard, Orange;Mrs. K. J. Dorranee, New YorkCity;Miss Andrew Nicholl, Mrs. Henry Lud-lam, Mrs. C. W. Watson, C. D. Howry,Geo. N*Karnes, J. H. Wilson, Los An-geles ; Misa Forrester, A. L. Lovett,Cerritos; M. J. Young, Redlands; B.W. Rowell, Santa Ana; Rev. JohnThompson, Oakland.

Rev. Mr. Bennett, family, brother andnephew are in occupancy of Dr. Cuth-bert's redwood cottage, Locust avenue,and willspend the season here.

Mr. Isaac Springer, of Pasadena, israpidly improving in health at this su-perior health resort.

Mra. McLain and family, of Colton,are occupying a house of Dr. Cuthbert'son Pine avenue.

Mr. Wm. Workman, of Los Angeles,was a visitor last Wednesday.

Mrs. G. P. Taylor and Mrs. J. D. DeFries of Lob Angelee have taken theDurrell cottage, Second street, and willremain until October.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellogg of Po-mona are here at the Fetterman housefor the season.

B. W. Rowell, jeweler, of Santa Ana,was a visitor at Mrs. H. C. Gifford'aSatnrday evening and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gilmore and Mr.and Mrs. Chas. E. Weller of St. Louiswere the guests of Mra. H. 0. Giffordlast Monday. Mr. Gilmore is the pub-lisher of the St. Louis Magazine, theoldest magazine in the west, and is nowon his fifth tour to California. In theirestimation Long Beach ia the finest sea-side resort in the United States.

Miss Ora Burns of Hollister, San Ben-ito county, ia spending the summer withMrs. Charles H. Thornburg, AlamitosBeach.

E. W. Hopperstead of Loa Angelesvisited Harry Bixby last Monday.

Dr. Branson of New Texaa was at thebeacb last Wednesday.

Colonel Pitcher and family of Pasa-dena took possession of their fine househere Wednesday and will stay throughthe season.

Mrs. Dr. Geo. Cochran, wife of theeminent lecturer on Japan, and Mra.Hardie, wife of Prof. Hardie of tbeuniversity, are occupying tbe Wallacecottage, American avenue, for the sea-son.

E. W. Hopperstead, of Lob Angelea,was the guest of Henry Bixby last Mon-day.

Dr. Brunaon, from Artesia country(New Texas), waa a visitor last Wednes-day.

Mra. F. J. Parr and family, of Pasa-dena, are spending the season here in acattage on First Btreet.

Mr. Stevens and family are campingfor tbe season on the M. E. Resort as-sociation grounds.

Prof. George R. Crow, of Los Angeles,and Rev. C. F. Winbigler, of Riverside,were down on Chautauqua businesslast Wednesday.

Mr. Euhna, the Elsinore banker, andfamily willspend tbe season here.

The tonic and curative powers of ourozone-impregnated atmosphere ia illus-trated in the speedy cure of the follow-ing sufferers: Mr. I. Springer, insur-ance agent, Pasadena; Master McLain,of Colton, and a eon of Rev. Ed S.Thompson. Nemo.

CATALINA.

People Who Are mt tho Happy Isleand What They Are Doing.

Avalon, Santa Catalina, July 16.?The population of Avalon ia growingdaily, every steamer depositing crowdsof visitors, most of whom come to stayfor a week or more. A heavy travel isexpected today and tomorrow, andpreparations have been made to accom-modate an immense number.

There is no lack of amusement for thesojourner at Avalon. What with theboating, bathing, fishing and buntingat hand, he can apend a summer in adelightful manner. Dancing, music andcarda help while away the eveningboura.

A drive whist party was given at tbeMetropole Friday evening by Messrs.Aulland Scott. The first prize fell toMrs. I.L. Thurber and Mr. Geo. H.Onrry, and tbe booby to Miss MaudBoynton and Mr. H. E. Veazie.

Count and Mrs. Yon Schmidt are ex-pected tonight. They have engagedapartments at the Metropole.

Dan McFarland has secured rooms atthe Melropole for the season.

Mr. and Mra. E. C. Wright of SanFrancisco are among the prominentpeo-ple at tne Metropole. Mr. Wright is anofficialof the Southern Pacific company.

J. J. Mellue and family are here fortbe season.

Mrs. Dr. Small came over on the Her-mosa Friday.NMr. andlMrs. Geo. W. M. Reed are atthe Metropole for a week.

Professor Allyn has beaten the sea-lon's fishing record. On hia trip yes-terday he captured forty-seven barra-cuda, several yellow tail and mackarel,and aleo hooked the first jewfiah of theseason, bat owing to a light hook lostthe big fellow, after nearly landing him.

Relic hunting has become a popularfad among viaitora, partiea going to theisthmus every day to look for Indianreliea and curiosities.

The Hermosa makes two trips fromSan Pedro Sunday, and the Falcon onetrip from Redondo. Abig crowd of ex-cursionists is expected.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and Mrs.Dr. Small enjoyed a few days at Avalon.Tbey returned home yesterday.

Mra. D. F. Donegan and children areat the ialand to apend three weeks.

Henry Mosgrove and hia niece, MiesMosgrove, enjoyed tbe day at Avalon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lambourn, ofLos Angeles, lunched at the Metropole.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFarland, Countand Countess Yon Schmidt and MiesElla Hard, who are enjoying lifeat Ava-

lon, return to Loa Angeles on Tuesday.Charles L. Strange came over for a

day's outing.Charles T. Healy of Long Beach thinks

that Avalon ia out of eight. He wassorry that he could only stay one day.

Mr. and Mra. John O. Quinn of SanFrancieco, accompanied by Miss SuaieI. Morgan of Ohio, returned yesterdayfrom tbe ialand. Tney were charmedwith Avalon. Mils Morgan has decidedto locate in Los Angeles. She is afamous mUßic teacher and ia a sister ofProf. John Morgan, who managed theMay festival in San Francieco aome fif-teen years ago.

Miss Ella Stone of San Francisco isdelighted with Avalon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sefmann visitedCatalina yesterday.

Ed. Allen and Miss Grace Stanburywere noticed out boating.

Mra. Colonel E. E. Hewitt, Mrs. Has-sen, 8. Haßaen, George Rowland, J. G.Mott, Henry Seek, Miss Rowena Hewitt,Miss I. Hewitt and Miss Ida Hassenformed a party who yesterday enjoyedtbe attractions of the island.

Guy Barhain showed a number of SanFrancieco ladies and gentlemen theialand on Saturday and Sunday. Amongthe number waß John C. Quinn, collec-tor of inland revenue, of San Francisco.

Godfrey Holterhoff, paymaster of theSanta Fe company, enjoyed a couple ofdays at Avalon. He contemplates bring-ing over his family for the aecaon.

F. B. Henderson, tbe genial and un-assuming Santa Fe stand-by, astonishedhia friends by appearing at Avalon onSunday in a big eombrero.

Joe Bayer did tbe island yesterday.T. P. Lukens of Pasadena registered

yesterday at the Metropole.Supervisors Perry, Daviß and Forres-

ter spent Saturday and Sunday at theialand. They were acccompanied bytheir wives.

Mr. and Mrs. Baruch are guests at thehotel Metropole.

Mrs. M. S. Potts and Miss Maud Bloasare enjoying lifeat the hotel Metropole.

D. 0. McGarvin, Fred Corey and WillAllen took in Catalina yesterday.

E. P. Johnson and party are domi-ciled at the Grand View.

Mra. Arthur Little, Mra. Joe Barkerand Mra. Kelaey are tenting itat theisland.

Officer Dietwig and family are spend-ing a few days at Catalina.

Miss Francis of San Bernardino andO.O. Orr, A. H. Splittelbeeenand Misa An-derson of Loa Angelea lunched yesterdayat the Avalon house.

R. T. Brain and W. B. Brain arrivedyesterday for a week's stay.

H. C. Thomas and Miss Minnie L.Thomas are spending a week at Cata-lina.

Mrs. Harben and Miss Rose Harbenare at the Bonnes Amies cottage for afew weeks.

REDONDO.

Shipplag Matters ? News Notes?HotelArrivals.

Redondo Beach, July 17.? Thesteamer Bonita arrived at 4:30 a. m.,landing forty-two tone of merchandisefore thia port, and departed for San Pe-dro at 11 a. m.

Schooner Lilly, having dischargedcargo, sailed in ballast at 8 o'clock: thismorning.

Schooner Halcyon, from Eureka, withcargo of 345,000 feet redwood lumber forWillamette Lumber company, mooredto the wharf thia morning.

Passenger steamer Falcon came in at11 o'clock today, landing thirteen pas-sengers, and left for Avalon with a lightpassenger list.

Sheldon Borden, Esq., one of the lead-ing membera of the bar of Los Angeles,with bis family, has taken up his resi-dence for the season at Redondo.

The preliminary meeting for the or-ganization of the campaign DemocraticCleveland and Stevenson club tookplace last night at Foresters' hall. El-oquent addresses were delivered to alarge crowd by Maj. W. R. Burke andM. E. C. Monday A good list of signa-tures for the club waa obtained at themeeting laat night. It ia worthy of notethat several gentlemen heretofore class-ified aa of Republican proclivities, cameout plump and plain for Cleveland andStevenaon, tariff and civil servicereforms and no Pinkertons in ours.

Foresters' Court, No. 625, willhold apublic installation of tbe officers justelected, as well aa tbe dedication oftheir hall, on Saturday July 23d. HighVice Chief C. L. Wilde will be masterof ceremonies of the installation. Re-dondo Court, No. 525 already numberssixty members, and several application]for membership are on file.

Although the morning was not pro-pituoue for excursionists, the railroadsat 2:30 p. m. had scored 2136 passengersto the beach.

The following arrivals at the Redondoare noted: Adolph Wood, Cincinnati, 0.;B. M. Lyon, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. andMrs. T. B. Wetherby, Pasadena; Mr.and Mra. H. G. Baker and children,Isaac Reynolds. Chicago; G. H. Wins-low, Pittsburg: F. Estudillo, San Jacin-to ;S. R. Estudillo, San Diego; W. E. C.Monday, J. Sunderland, J. Hyland, Dr.and Mre. Eli Clarke, Mr. and Mra. S. W.Garretaon, Mr. and Mra. J. Frank Burns,Mrs. Jose Hill and daughter, A. J.Prince and lady, Mr. and Mra. D HLuther, S. T. Taylor, S. T. Worms andfamily, A. Gravet, J. E. Stilla, H. G.Beamer, Alva Hewa, T. J. Harman, Her-bert Frayer, Los Angeleß.

Arrivals today at the Ocean Viewhouse: George Crook, R. Cameron, H.A. Bowera, Mrß. Phillips and family,Miss Mamie Burke, Mra. M. Brockway]Loa Angelea; C. W. Henry, city; JohnMcDonald, Paaadena.

PASADENA.

The Chutauu.ua Assembly?Notes andrcutonali,

Pabadkna, July 17.?The next annualsession of the Chatanqna assemble willassemble at Long Beach Mondy, July18th. and continue ten days. Thispromises to be one of the moat interest-ing sessions yet held held at this favor-ite resort. A most pleasing and inter-ing programme has been arranged.Some of the most celebrated lecturers ofthe United States have been secured,among them we notice Rev. Rsbert M.Mclntyre of Denver, Colo., who comeshighly recommended, also Prof. E. E.Barrard of the Lick observatory, whowho will deliver two of his interestingastronomical lectures. He will alsodisplay his magnificent collection ofpictures of the heavens taken fromphotographs among which views of thepresent comet will abound. The cele-brated pianist Hugo Mansfeldt, who isconceded by critics both at home andabroad as one of the greatest livingpianists willbe heard several times.

From July 29 to August 10, Inclusive,the annual camp meeting ofthe Methodist church will beheld at the same place.The chapel car Evangel which was do-nated to the American Baptist Publish-ing society' by several public spiritedgentlemen, and has now been travelingon the Pacific coaat for the past five

months, in charge of Rev. E. G. Wheel-er and wife, willbe in Pasadena on July20th at Bp. m. Thia car, which waaconstructed especially for thia work, issixty feet long, by ten feet wide, andcan accommodate 100 people. Muchgood work has been accomplished in theshort time it has been in service, andarrangements are now being made forbuilding a second similar one.

Tne Simons Brick and Contractingcompany, whose yards are located onOak knoll, south of California street,have just completed burning one of thelargest piles of brick ever burned in thestate. Itcontained over half a millionbrick. This company report severalcontracts on hand and more buildinggoing on than at any time since theboom.

BRIEFS.The travel to the beach this season

has been lighter than usual, due, nodoubt, to continued cool weather.

There willbe no rehearsal of the Cho-ral society tomorrow evening, rehearsalshaving been discontinued until nextfall.

Will Glass, who has charge of the elec-tric light plant at the Redondo hotel,was in town today spending Sunday athome.

Conductor Judge is said to.he one ofthe most popular as well as tne hand-somest men on the Terminal.

Tbe advance in prices for fruit stillcontinues, and growers who have notcontracted their crops are congratulat-ing themselves, as high aB $22 per tonhas been offered on the trees foi peaches,and still further advances are looked for.

POMONA.

Personal Notes?The Prospects of theFruit Crop.

Pomona, July 17.?0n thia morning'strain we noted the following bound forthe beach: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown,accompanied by Mrs. Laura Huff, Mr.and Mra. S. Caldwell and two daughtersand A. Skinner.. FRUIT PROSPECTS.

The reports from tbe east, which havebeen gaining circulation in tbe last fewdays, announcing the fact that the appleand peach crop had suffered in conse-quence of phenomenally heavy rainsagain, almost assures us of as good ademand for California fruit as in thefamed year 1890.- The market prices of late have been12c per pound for dried apricots, givingthe buyer who contracted for said fruitat lc per pound in the neighborhood of$100 and $120 per ton. We presumethose doing their own drying have madeeven mote than the amount stated.

The prices for green "cote" in the lastmonth have mounted upwards; the for-mer $20, now anywhere between $25 and$32 per ton.

Peaches have risen also; were aboutsame price as apricots a month ago;now $25 a ton. It is predicted that $30will be paid before the season is over.

But prunes, that's what makei '"em"smile. The reports of pricea are on thejump upwards, too. You know last yearthe crop was almost a failure; now pros-pects are fine for "a way-up" crop.

A week or two ago prunes were valuedat $35 per ton; now you can't buy themfor a cent lees than $40, and gome $45.There are thoae who go bo far aa to say$50 willbe the price.

We bear of firma in San Jose whohave made offers of $50 a ton for greenprunes, and $30 for green peaches.

Pomona Briefs.PACIFIC HOTEL (formerly Brown's Hotel),

a three-story brici in business center; newlyfurnished and thoroughly renovated. J. I.Stewart, proprietor.

DANIELS A FELLOWS, grocers, can pleaseyou; give them a trial.

KELLER'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,Cal., centrally located, two blocks from depot;rooms neat and clean and fitted up in goodstyle; the best family hotel in the city; meals,25C. Morrla Keller, proprietor.

ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. W.Thomas.

GO AND SEE COLE, the great bargain manof Pomota; clearing tale,

UNION BLOCK basement barbershop, RushA Parker, proprietor*!.

ADVERTISE in The Hkbald.

A BOY'S DEATH.

Earnest Sawyer Drowned While Swlm-mlng Near Centralis.

The Santa Ana Biade says : CoronerEy waa called to Centralia on Thursdaylaet to hold an inquest over the bodyof Ernest Sawyer, who was drownednear there the same day.

From the testimony given at the in-quest itappears that Ernest Sawyer andMilton St. John, two boys 17 and 11yeara respectively, went to a placeknown as "Fifteen-foot Hole," on thelands belonging to Mr. J. B. Pierce,near Centralia to go in swim-ming. Milton St. John went infirst, and the Sawyer boy followed.He no sooner reached , deep waterthen he went under. On coming to thesurface he cried for help. St. John triedto reach him, but could not do so. Hethen ran for help and found J. S. Gibbsin a field near by. Mr. Gibbs went tothe place and got the boy out, but thelad died ac soon as he was gotten ashore.The deceased was a resident of Fuller-ton, aged 17, and a native of Michigan.He was buried at Centralia yesterday.

Wonderful Oatna.Dr. Milea's Nervine not only cures all nervosa

diseases, headache, blues, St. Vitus dance, fitsand byaterla, but also builds up the body. "Iam pleased to aay that after yeara of intensesuffering with nervoua diseases, headache andprostration, I tried Dr. Hilea's Restorative Nerv-ine, and in two weeks gained eight pounds inweight. Icould not lie down to sleep, but nowsleep perfectly easy, and am Improving won-derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.?Mrs. L. B. Millard, Dunkirk, N. Y." "Onecustomer used Nervine and gained fifteenpounda In flesh ?Brown St Maybnry, Cortland,N. Y." Trial bottlos and elegant book free at0. B. Hance.

Hens; Lee's Cloeiug-ont Bale.Allkinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,

dressing gowns, shawls, table covers, fancyscreens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.;also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladles'underwear. 505 North Main street, oppositepostoffice, Station 0.

The Chicago Delicacy StoreHas changed hands. Will be run in first-class\u25a0tyle. All kinds of family delicacies can behad at all times. Roast meats, boiled ham andsmoked tongue a specialty. 336 South Springstreet. Telephone 856. Unci. Thompson ASinnott, Proprietors.

For Nurting Mothers,Convalescents and invalids order

S. F. Double Bxtra Brown Stout,burpaasea any of foreign make.

Jacob Adloff, Agent.

Our Home Jsrew.Maior A Zoebleln's Lager, fresh from the

brewery, on draught In all the principal sa-loons, delivered promptly In bottles or kegsOfficeand Brewery. 44A Aliso at. Telephone 91.

We have a speedy and positive cure forcatarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head-ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH RKMBDY. Anasal injector free with each bottle. Use it ifrou desire health and sweet breath. Price 500.Bold wholesale by Haas, Baruch A Co.. and allretail druggists.

Santa Monica. When visiting the famousresort be sure and enjoy tbe luxuries of a bathIn the Crystal plunge.

Summer lap dusters at Foy'a old reliable sad-dlery house, 315 North Loa Angeles atreet.

Children Cry for Pitcher's

HIS MONEY AND HIS WIFE,Gustave Hog Has No One to

Hng.

His Wife Takes His Casta andSkips.

The Remit of a Quiet Extended .Toy.

Faithless Mrs. Hug and HerLittle Scheme.

A serious streak of bard luck seemsto have struck Guetave Hug, a machin-ist, who lives at 852 Castelar street.Hug baa always been industiious andhas saved a goodly portion of the moneyhe has owned. Only a few days ago hewas the proud possessor of a savings-bank account .of $1800. He also en-joyed good health and- had ac a help-meet a good-looking young wife inwhom he had implicit faith.

His misfortunes began last Thursday.He was out driving with his wife in adog-cart and enjoying the beautifulweather, when at the corner of Alpineand Buena Vista streets, his good for-tunes brought up with a ehort turn.Tbe latter, that is to say the short turn,upset the cart and Hug and his wifewere thrown out. Tbe husband fell onhis back, and his fair companion, whois more buxom than otherwise, fell ontop of him. The result was tbat severalof Hug's ribs were broken

Tbe injured man was taken to thecity receiving hospital where he wasattended to by Police Surgeon Bryant.After the fracture had been reduced, thepatient was advised to go home and re-main quiet until hie sores would heal.

Instead of following this wholesomeadvice, Hug on Friday evening al-lowed himself to be dragged away fromhie home by his wife, he says, and amale friend ofhers to the flowingbowl.Itseems that Mrs. Hug and her mysteri-ous associate had conspired to get themachinist drunk. He was a hard sub-ject, and it took them all night to gethim into a mellow condition. On Sat-urday morning, when he awoke with anenormous head, his faithless spouse wason had with a cock-tail, and continuedto feed her husband's jag. He eventu-ally got so good-natured that he allowedhimself to be prevailed upon to draw allhis savings, the $1800, from the bankand turn the money over to bis wife.

Tbat was the last he saw of his help-meet, for as soon as she had possessionof tbe cash, she invented some reasonfor disappearing.

Mr. Hug, who has now nothing tohug, has informed the police of his Bor-rows, and now warders discontentedlyabout town with nothing to remind himof hia former happiness, barring hiebroken rib.Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-

rhoea RemedyIs the standard. Ita many cures havewon it praise from Maine to California.Every family and every traveler shouldbe provided with it at all times. Noother remedy can take ita place or doits work. 25 and 50 cent bottles for saleby O. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Mainstreet.

lUEY WILL NOT CONFER.

Hayward and Clarke Not to Dlaeni* theFormer's Railway Scheme.

It was ascertained definitely yester-day, cays the San Francisco Examinerof Saturday, that President 8. H. H.Clarke of the Union Pacific and AlvinzaHayward willhave no conference of anykind on the proposed San Francisco andGreat Salt Lake railroad. Mr. Haywardand the directors appointed with himin the new company do not desire toaolicit the support of the Union Pacificor any other overland line in theirundertaking. They also Bay that aB faras they are concerned the recent actionof the Rio Grande Western directors invoting to increase ita capital stock, in ad-dition to a special issue of $7,500,000 ofpreferred stock, has no significance.They maintain that their proposition isan independent one, and that when itis completed no difficulty will be expe-rienced in securing favorable traffic ar-rangements with the overland lines nowterminating in Utah.

Mr. Hayward is in receipt of a letterfrom A. C. Cleveland giving an accountof the progreea he is making in -survey-ing work in Utah. He is bard at workpushing the preliminary surveys to aspeedy and successful completion. Hehaa six corps of surveyors and engineersin the field now, and reports thingsfavorable to the enterprise in ao far asthe route and grades are concerned.

The Result of Merit.When anything stands a test oi fifty years

among a discriminating people like the Ameri-cans, It is pretty good evidence that there ismerit somewhere. The value of a medicine isbest proved by Its continuous use from year toyear by the same persons and families, as wellas by a Bteady increasing sale. Few, ifany,medicines have met with such continued suc-cess and popularity as has marked the intro-duction and progress ol Bbakdketh's Fills,which, after a trial of over fiftyyears, are con-ceded to be the safest and most effective purga-tiveand blood purifier introduced to the pub-lic.

That this is the result of merit, and thatBkankkth s Pills actually perform all that isclaimed forthem, Is conclusively proved by thefact that those who regard them with thegreatest favor are those who have used themthe longest.

Bhandrrth'h Pills are sold in every drugand medicine store, either plain er sugarcoated.

Dyspepsia and Urn Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 75c to freeyourself of every symptom of theso distressingcomplaints? Ifyou think so call at our storeand get a bottle of Shiloh's Vltalizer; every bot-tle has a printtd guarantee on it; use accord-ingly, and ifitdoes you no good It will costyou nothing. Bold wholesale by Haas, BaruchACo., and all retail druggists.

Pasture I Pasture tSunnyslde farm will have 240 acrea more

of flret-class pasture July Ist. No wiro fenceOnly fifteen minutes ride on Bedondo railroad.Six trains dally each way. Apply to Dr. 0.Bdgar Smith, Main and Seventh streets.

J. P. Taggart 4k Co.,Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-moved from 311 New Higa Btreet to 115 SeuthSpring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Wie-land beer fresh on draught, 5 cents a glass.

California Vinegar Works,855 Banning street, opposite soap factory,near Alameda and First streets, one-half blockfrom electric lightwork-

Oar Prominent Physicians RecommendJohn Wieland'a and Fredericksburg Beer.

Both unequaled formality, atrength and purity

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south of HotelArcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,Is now open forbathers. Fresh ocean waterconstantly flowing in and out.

The beat meals at Santa Monica are served atThe Lawrence, Ocean avenue, two blocks fromSouthern Pacific depot. Bates reasonable.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1892.2

WINKS AND LIQUORS.

? Freres dt Co., wholesale dealer* in winesand liquors. Depot for tbe celebrated brandsof Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial andAlameda its., Doe Angeles, OaL Telephone 809,Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at 60c per gallon

*-B tf

??^,

NEW VIENNA BUFFET,114 «nd 116 Court street.

F. K-biow, Proprietor.

ramlly Entrance. Family Departments,

FUSE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT ANDCONCERT

Every evening from 8 to 12 o'clock.This week, first appearance of the celebrated

:o: SPITS SISTERS, :o:After a successful tour through the East.

And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra.MISS THERKSE KBHRMANN, - Dlrectresa.

FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from 11 a.m,

to 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.a la Carte at all hours.

The only place for Imported Bavarian beer*on draught and Berlin Weiss Beer; also lemr aExtra Pale and Buffalo. *~3 "

SANTA MONICA

NORTH BEACH| BATH HOUSESI j

Hot Salt Water Baths Every Day latbe Year.

PRICE POR BATHS, 25 CENTS.6-Btf

EXCURSIONS.

LEHMAN'S TICKET AGENCY?CUT RATESto all points; tickets bought and sold. 217

South Snring atreet, Los Angelea. MemberAmerican Ticket Broken' Association. 029 tf

HE OLD RELIABLE UNION PACIFICtourist excuraiona every Wednesday; Eu-

ropean steamship agency. For tickets audreaervation apply to U. F. HERR, 229 SouthSpring aireet. 7-7 lm

AMM'S RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIPTicket Office, 122 W. Second street, next

to Pacific Coast Steamship Company's office.Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.

9-22-91 lyr

REMOVAL NOTICE?I HAVE MOVED MYAtlantic Steamship Agency to 212 South

Spring street, where Ishall be glad to see anmy patronß. 0-15 CHAS. T. PARSONS.

SAM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE ANDAtlantic Steamship Agenoy, No. 119 Re-

quena at. Tickets to and from all points inGreat Britain and Europe; lowest rates.

4 22 3m

JO. JUDSON A GO.'S EXCURSIONS BAST? every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and

Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.Manager in charge. Office, 212 S. Spring st.

6-1 tl

IMPROVED EXCURSION OAR SERVICE;the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line

to the east; dally through trains to Chicago;special family tourist sleeping car excursionsfor Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and NewYork personally attended through to Boston bySanta Fe excursion conductors, For oheapesttickets and full information apply to any agentSouthern California Ry, and City Ticket OffloeSanta Fe Route, 129 N. Spring at,, Los Angelea.

1-1 tf

PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIADENVER ANDRio Grande railway and the Great Rock

Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.Personally oondusted through to Chicago andBoston. Offloe. No. 138 South Spring at Itf

HONOLULU TOURS?HUGH B. RICE, SPE-cial agent Oceanic S. S. Co. Office: 124

W. Beoond st; P.O. Box 679. 12-4 tf

EDUCATIONAL.UMMEB?^CEi7)oirAT^rHB~

WOODBOBY BUSINESS COLLEGE,Z45 8. Spring at, Loa Angelea.

School in aeaalon all summer. Thoroaghtraining in the commercial and Engllahbranched, penmanship, shorthand and telegra-phy. Call or write forour new illustrated ease-logue. G. A. HOUGH, Preiident

W. G. FELKER, Vloe Prealdant.7-5 3m E. 0. WILSON, Secretary.

SPECIAL SUMMER BR3-10*-WIM, orav AT?

THE LOS ANGELES BCSaNBSS COLLEGE,144 South Main Street, June 27th.

One of the meat successful t-aoners of thepublic schools has been employed for the sum-mer. Classes will be formed te accommodatethose who wlah to make up back wort, whowlah to advance a grade, or te take up anyspecial work, auch aa penmanship, bookkeep-ing, shorthand, typewriting,eto. For lull par-ticulars call at college office, 144 Sooth Main.E. R. SHRADER, President. F. W. KELSEY,Vice-President, I. N. INSKBBF, Secretary.

816 91 lyr

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING)SCHOOL WILLreopen October fith. Address MRS. N. D.

MAYHEW, 670 W. Twenty-third atreet. 7-8 tf

BELMONT HALL?BOABDINS SCHOOL FOB YOUSB IASIXS,

The fall term opens September 13th. 6-29tfHE LONGLEY BHORTHAM) INSTiTUTK,the oldest and beat. Papils assisted to

situations. Spring and First streets. 0-26 tf

IFRENCH LANGUAGE, $3 PER MONTH;

' French art school for painting and draw-ing, $4 per month. MLLR DB LA BAERB,Wilson block, reom 97. 6 19 lm

UITAR TAUGHT BY PROF. ARRVALO;modern school; moat rapid and easiest

method. Studio, room 16, old Wilson block.6-14 tf

TEACHERS' GLASS PREPARING FORcoiiHty examination. Positions for gov-

ernesses and teachers. 120K S. Spring12-Ktf

lUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY ANDJ Arts V M.O.A. building. 7-g tf

PHYSICIANB.

MRS. DR. WELLS ?OFFICES IN HERbrick block, 127 Bait Third atreet, between

Main and Los Angelea; disease* of women, ner-vous, rectal, sterility and genito urinary dis-eases; alao electro therapeutics. Honrs, 10 to4, 7 to 8.

MRS. DR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, MTD-wifery. Ladles eared lor during confine-

ment at 727 Belleva* aye. Calls promptly at-tended tc. Telephone 1118. a in 28 tf

R. C. EDGAK SMITH.Established 1888.

FEMALE AND RECTAL DIB3ABBBA specialty. Piles cored in from five to fif-teen days without the knife or detention frombusiness. Office, corner Main and Seventh ita.,Robarta block:. TeL 1031. 8-11 tf

REBECCA LBS DORSET, M. It. OFFICENo. 107XN. Main it. Special attention given

to obstetrics, diseases of women, espewanynervous troubles and diseases of oMidren.Hours 9to 11 a. m. and 2t04 p. m Telephone

FINANCIAL.

P~ACIFDjILaAN"cOMin any amoanta on all kinds of personalproperty and sol lateral aeenrity, en pianos with-out removal, diamonds, Jewelry, sealskins, bi-cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property ofvalue; also on furniture, mereaandia*. etc., inwareheßaea; partial payments received, moneywithout delay; private offices foroonsultatlou;will oall ifdesired. W. B. DaGROOT, Manager,rooms t, 3 and 4, 80. 114 8. Spring at., oppositeNadeau hotel. 7-29 tf

6 PER CENT FIDELITYSAVINGS ANDLOAN.Rooms, California Bank building. 2-16 tf

MONEY TO LOAN?On mortgagee; alty property a specialty.

Apply toMAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK,

1-29 tf 426 80. Main.ONBY LOANED ON DI*MONDS, JEWEL-HVwatches, planci, sealskins, live stock,

carriages, bicycles and ?> kinds of .removal andOoUateial aonorlty. LBB BROS., 402 8. Spring.

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT XtAkY,no oommlßsion, at prevailing rates of tßter-

eat, see Security Savinas Bank, 14S B. Main st8-1-tf

ATTORNEYS.

BEN GOODRICH, LAWYER, NO. 2 LAWbuilding, 126 Temple street, near court-

house. Telephone 108. 7-6. tf

AYB. HUNTER, ATTORBBY - AT - LAW?Bryaon-rJone'-rake block. Telephone 028.

7-1 tf

JV. HANNON, ATTOfitNBT-AT-LAW,? Room 18 Temple block, Lea Angeles, Cal.

6-S tfK. TRASK. ATTORNEY AT LAW,.Fulton but, 207 New High at, Loa Angelea.

1-16 tf

J MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:? Rooms 28, 29. 30 and 31, Fulton block,

near courthouse. Mew High at Telephone881 ? 8-fIM

J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. BSTAB-X> ashed for the past 10 years inLoa Angelea.RoomiiBand 9(aeoondfloor),PerretMoots,oor-aei Spaing and XiUrdits,. 3-8 ly