davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
RedOndO Beach,

Correspondence of the HERALD.
A balloon ascension is in contempla-
tion between July 29th and August 18th,
and many other attractions are planned.
The greatest crowd that ever visited any
seaside resort will be here during those
eighteen days. The large pavilion will
be completed soon, so all can enjoy it by
the 29th, and perhaps before. Special
rates have been made by the Redondo
Beach Company's line for all wishing to
come between those dates.
The line of tents erected by VIM. H..
Hoegee, OF Los Angeles, are nearly all
rented.
Mr.. Hall, agent at Redondo for the
HERALD, is having small boxes fixed up
for the paper. His motto is to have
every patron of paper served properly.
The subscription list was increased again
today for the HERALD at Redondo Beach.
The Redondo Beach Company's pay
roll was finished today.
Eight new campers today. Johnny
Hellham, wife and family arrived today
for the summer.
The new arrivals at Hotel Redondo
to stay for the season were: ]. w.
Jones, J. M. Jones, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Jess, Pomona; Mr.. James S. Hynes, Mr..
L. G. Goodman, Los Angeles c.. F.
Ainsworth, wife and family, Oregon
E. ]. Fleming, South Pasadena. A
great many rooms are spoken for dur
ing the Chautauqua session. II.
Redondo Beach, July 10Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17

of East Los Angeles, is spending the
summer with them and is considered the
best lady swimmer at the beach this
year.
An ordinance was passed at the last
meeting of the board of trustees grant
ing to the Santa Monica Wharf and
Terminal Company the right-of-way for
single track railroad from the corner
of Front and Lucas streets to the south
east end of said street, then over lands
and lands of the grantees to the place
where they intend to build wharf, the
road to be commenced in two months
and completed in six, a suitable wharf
to be commenced in three months and
finished in ten. The board of trustees
passed resolution allowing the secre
tary of the fire company $5 per month.
III. Pollard, the city clerk and by
virtue of his Office, assessor, has COM
pleted his first assessment, which awaits
the pleasure of the board of trustees,
who meet ON the first Monday of August
as board of equalization. 1t is made on
the third letter index plan, and shows
remarkable cleverness on the part OF our
worthy assessor. Jones and Bakers
property covers about one-third of the
roll, the Vawter family being the next
largest taxpayers.
Fort Fisher post of the G.. A. r. sta
toned here has been very liberal of late
in assisting the families of worthy COM
rades, and the relief fund has become
exceedingly low. To bring it back to
where it should be, so that they can con-
tinue the good work, they will give
ball at the opera house Friday evening.
William Payner, yardman for the
Southern Pacific Company at the Arcade
depot, who was married on Monday
last, is spending his honeymoon at the
city by the sea.
Capt. Tobe Tomson's crew caught over
hall a ton of fish Tuesday night
Marco Hellman, vice-president and
financial manager of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, moved
his family to the city by the sea today,
where they have taken possession of the
kimball cottage on Ocean avenue, and
will spend the summer months.
The day here has been particularly
pleasant. The thermometer at noon was
6S degrees at the north beach bath
house.
North beach is completely occupied
to the ninety-nine steps, and families
are fast taking up locations beyond. On
south beach a like condition of things
exists; and although the season has
been backward in setting in, it will un-
doubtedly be merry one while it lasts.
The hotels and lodging houses are kept
constantly full, and the few cottages re-
naming will undoubtedly be rented be-
fore many days.
Fishing remains good, and hunting in
the mountains up the coast is excellent
parties bringing in deer daily.
Santa Monica, July 10th. J. G. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

DURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY IN Me
l. vested by and in accordance with an order
made and entered in the journal of the proceed
ings OF the board of directors OF La Sierra Water
Company. a corporation, upon unanimous
vote OF all the said directors, at regular meet
ing thereof, duly had and held in the city of
Los Angeles county of Los Angeles and state of
California, on Tuesday, the 9th day of May,
A. d. 1890
Notice is hereby given that meeting of all
the stockholders of said corporation, has been
called by the said board of directors, and that
the same will be held at the office of said COM
pany. in the Phillips block, in the city of Los
Angeles. county of Los Angeles and state of
California, the same being the principal place
of business of said corporation, on Tuesday. the
18th day of August A. D. 1890. at o'clock
p. M. and that the object of said meeting is
and the same is called, to determine whether
the said stockholders will, at said meeting by
vote representing at least two-thirds of the
entire capital stock of said corporation,
authorize the said corporation to create
bonded Indebtedness of four million dollars
$4,000, ,OO0), under and in accordance with the
said order of the board of directors of said cor
poration, made as aforesaid, and pursuant to
the provisions of section 359, of the civil
code of California, but otherwise upon plan
to be determined by the said board of directors
Given under my hand and the seal of said
corporation, this 9TH day of June, A. D. 1890
SEAL HERMAN SILVER,
Secretary of La Sierra Water Comany, cor
poration. je7-Sat-11t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
Missionary Work,

The following statements give an idea
of the work performed by City Mis-
sionary A. B. Phillips:
From an examination of the accounts
OF A. B. Phillips, city missionary, at his
request, | find the amount received by
him in cash from regular subscribers for
the year ending June 30, 1890, is $lS6.5O; /;
sundry cash receipts, $13; total amount
received, $199.50; average amount per
month from regular contributors, SIS. .54 /;
average number of cash subscribers per
month, 8 Is; average number of busi-
ness houses contributing various sup
plies, IA ; average number of individuals
contributing food, clothing, fuel and
various necessaries, 50; number of per-
sons furnished food, clothing, medicine,
etc, from above supplies, PA. Mr.. Phil
lips is faithful and energetic. His work
is unsectarian in it's character, and de-
serves the hearty and regular support of
all. GEO. w. PARSONS.
Endorsed by VIM. Pridham, D. Nc
Farland, Charles Silent.
Mr.. Phillips is, l think, doing good
work. The statement of Mr.. Parsons
can be relied on. J. M. ELLIOTT.
The amount of cash paid in by regular
SuDScrlDerS was SuDScrlDeu as salary,
and is $154.50; the balance of $45.5O
went to INDECENT persons. In addition l
was presented with my present home,
also horse and buggy for use in my
work. My books are always open to the
public, and can at any time be examined
upon application.
wish to extend my hearty thanks to
the business houses who have contrib
uted during the year, for their co-opera-
ton in this good work; also to the citi-
zens for the supplies they have contrib
uted, and to the many physicians who
have rendered their servicessfree. Hop
ing that the friends of the poor will
again help me by their subscriptions
during the present year, and will aid me
in any way in this work, remain your
humble servant, A. B. PHILLIPS,
412 Wall street. City Missionary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
SANTA MONICA.
Personals and Notes Gathered By the
Seashore.
Correspondence of the HERALD.

Correspondence of the HERALD.
Today's session at the summer school
was well attended. Prof. Dickinson
spoke on TYPES in Chemistry" illus
trating and explaining the experiment
OF decomposing water, which was very
interesting to the audience. Profs. Row.
ell and Plummer conducted classes in
their respective studies. Miss Rice
gave an exercise on the musical scale
by hand movement. Prof. Dickinson
gave a second lesson in minerals, their
composition and peculiar properties.
Mrs. Plummer resumed her work of the
previous day in very interesting lesson
in vocal culture. Miss Pratt closed the
work OF the morning by giving lesson
in the principles of drawing, the manner
of holding the pencil, position of the
body and arm being particularly dwelt
upon.
Prof. Dickinson will lecture in Steere's
opera house on Thursday evening; sub
ject, "a Winter in the West Indies"
The recent arrivals at the Boehme
block are: James McAlrain, Monrovia !;
CLARA Dunn, M. r. Dunn, Duarte; M. D.
Callahan, Richard Garvey, San Gabriel !;
e. F. Mullen, w. II. Rodes, Andrew
lMullen, Mrs. Lanny and daughter, Los
Angeles; A. N. Plummer, Rosedale );
Prof. John Dickenson, University Prof.
and Mrs. Lucky, Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston, w. H. Wiley, M. i. Fish, w.
S. Monroe, Pasadena; James S. Robin
son, San Bernardino.
A. l. Althouse is spending few days
here enjoying the briny.
The Democratic caucus will be held on
Friday evening, at town hall, Z 80 p. M,
to select four delegates to be voted for at
the primary, which will be held at the
engine house on Saturday, between IL
and 4p. m.
The following are the recent arrivals
.at the Arcadia; L. B. Haverstock,
Geo. L. Williams, Providence, R. l..
Mrs. 5. L. Gurley, Miss Gurley, Leon
ard Gurley, Los Angeles; D. H. Smith,
Santa Monica; E. E. Evelyn, Chicago,
ILL.,; c. D. Donegan, J. P. Peterson, San
Diego; B. E. Cummings, J. K. Wreston,
C. E. Nester, w. A. Nash, Los Angeles
T. R. Henshelwood and wife, San
Francisco; Geo. Brenner and wife, Pasa-
dena E. Kirchner, Miss Josie Heinze-
man, Miss Gusta Heinzeman, Miss Ella
Heinzeman, Los Angeles; Mrs. j. Sheri-
dan and daughter, Silver City, N. M.
Mrs. H. L. Drew, Emily Johnson, San
Bernardino; VIM. H. Jardine, San
Francisco; G. F. Holder and wife, Pasa.
dena; w. S. Lyon, Los Angeles; John
Mccoy, Pasadena.
Mr.. Brain and family are occupying
their cottage on the beach. Miss Neidt,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
A CURE GUARANTEED

DIR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT
skin and blood diseases; catarrh, lung affec-
tions, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex
French Wash cures all private diseases, blood
poison, old sores and ulcers, G. & G. in two or
three days, ST. No preparation on earth equal
DRUG STORE, sos South Spring st., Los Ange-
les, and branch office, 90 South Beach, below
southern pier, Santa Monica.
Cut this out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
Never Travel without Them.

Persons should never travel without box of
BRANDRETH's PILLS. A few doses taken before
going ON ship will prevent sea sickness, and one
pill every night on shipboard will conteract the
costive action of the sea air. When sick troubled
with pains, colds or dizziness, or having rheu-
matism take from three to five pills and if they
do not operate in an hour or so take three or
four more.
BRANDRETHs PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar-cOated
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentof Sexuala and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
OF Los ANGELES,
At the Opening of Business on July LIST, 1S!

CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE
STATE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
OF Los ANGELES,
At the opening of business July 1st, 1890.
Commenced business March H. 1889
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

PITUMINoUs LIME ROCK PAVING AND
1loinia tmiprovsment We Company cSErporation
Claude E. Means, o5e'S j. worthington @ Means, Means
Fairy A: Means and Juliet E. Means, infants,
and j. w. Means, guardian of the estate and
person OF Ellie Q. Means, Claude E. Means, ].
W9rthington Means, Fairy A. Means and
qhea shers # ssnnS ssie No Sntans oSss ssfendants
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State Of California, on the 26th day OF June,
Bituminous Lime Rock Paving and improve
ment Co., corporation, the above named plain
tiff, obtained Judgment of decree and foreclos-
ants, on the Goth day of June, A. d. 1890, for
the. sum of s747.75, in lawful money of the
United States, which said decree was on the
Judgment book 20, of said Court, at page 214,
am commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying and being
mia, and bounded and described as follows:
:, In the City and County of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; commencing on the southerly side of
inches northeast of the northeast corner of
Fort and Franklin streets; thence northerly
along ad the line OF Fort street, or Broadway, 65
feet and II inches to lot formerly owned by
William Wilson, now deceased; thence easterly
parallel with Franklin street one-half of the
Instance from tne southerly line OF Fort street,
or Broadway, to the north line of New High
street; thence at right angles southerly and
parallel with New High street, 65 feet and IL
inches thence westerly parallel with franklin
street to place of beginning on Fort street, or
Broadway.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Thurs
day, the Oath day OF july. A. D. 1890, at IL
O'Clock m. of that day, in front of the court
house door of the County of Los Angeles, on
Spring street, will, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment with interest and costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money
OF the United States
Dated this 3Oth day of June, 1890.
M. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. M THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
JAY E. HUNTER, attorney for plaintiff.
jy21twe AT
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
NoT A NEW pEPARTURE

TEE Ray. Howard MACQUEARY, the
Episcopal clergyman who IS at issue
with his denomination upon questions
ofchurch doctrine, believes that a trial
by the regularly constituted authorities
Of the church would have an important
Tesult-namely, that ii would settle the
question as 20 whether the Episcopal
Church is truly Christian ani Catholic,
Or only a sect. MF, MACQUEAHY
further believes that ''the facts which
he hopes 10 adduce would help TO a
solution Of the problem
This Is rather a large claim and one
IN which Mt MACQUEAKY would most
likely be disappointed II he has ex-
pressed himself clearly, be has simply
followed the lead Of other free-thinkers
on The points bearing on the origin and
the fall of man, on the doctrine Of
endless punishment, and on that Of the
al0nement
BY his own testimony be first broke
with the traditional faith on the ques-
ti0n of endless punishment. and he dis
cards It as neither Seriptural nor ra-
ti1nal lie next abandoned the Calvin
islic theory Of the atonemeut aud
a.oPltd one which he claims is spiritual
sEd "a hich others class as Unitarian.
A study q the fall Of man led him into
tlaI 81 man origin, and this ended in
f. lsTousing the evolution theory Of
IINiu ard his followers.
AS TI Ibg buih and the resurrection
,f Christ Mr MACQUEAEY accepts tht
sIipiuIsl theory Of both rejecting the
Ihysirsl element 10 these miracles be
cause # IS, iu bis judgment Insult
CieHtly attesied and explains the limi
tations be believes should be placed or
the Catholic doctrine Of the incarnation
upon a line clear 10 himself perhaps but
too hne for average comprehension
Mr MACQUEAEY claims that be ha,
inhibited bis opinions from many leading
the0Iogians in bis 0wn church, and ba.
simply taken a step in advance Of then
by formulating their heresies into
complete system, with shat result, &
any. Is yet 10 be seen. lie further dis
claims with good reason any original
iiy iu Lis theology
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
r.NIAILs CONVERSION.

IaN .,ys tribute 20 the memory
uf e SAMUEL j. BNSnNr
De- E During his illness
Nr. t.NpAII gave much thought
t tgl. questions. and as q
result Of his meditadons he became a
member. about two months before his
cath. Of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
,hurgh. His was in NO sense a death
bed conversion. ii was a genuine con
fession of faith in the Christian re-.
lir.on, based upon en- Intellectual cv.
animation ofits fundamentals doctrines 30
Regarding Mr. BNNDtrIs religious
tt,tiCnces. TINS CWrrc has come into
T.. session on what it believes TO be
good authority Of the following inter
oating narration
Not many years ago. Mr.. RANDALL
spent summer, with his family, In a
mountainous district in New York. In
the same locality q business man Of
Philadelphia was summerinc with his
family. This gentleman had taken
much interest I'm building mp a
little mission church, the services Of
which he often conducted. In time he
Noticed among his congregation the
frequent presence Of the Pennsylvania
Congressman, whom he knew only by
sight lie was gratiftd, but fire..
pucntlv expressed the fear that the dis
tinguished statesman would soon tire Of
the spiritual food served 10 the wor-
shippers In The unprctcudlug little
church. His fears proved to be un.
founded Mr. RANDALL continued 20
De- faithful among the faithful found
until the summer was over, aud he
with his family returned 70 his winter
home,
The Philadelphia business man
who built the mountain church was
NJ ions WESTMINSTER. the prescn'
Postmaster General, and IN connection
vilu ibis subject it will be- remembered
Dat De- was the only person outside the
ituiy circle, with the exception Of
iir physicians and The minister,
Who was admitted 10 the bedside
't M RANDALL when &c became ap
T.rut hat death was Imminent lli,
saii That he had the qualification OF
hearing from the dying statesman S
own lips that it was 10 his miuistration
In the little forest church that Mr.. RAN.
DALI owed his first awakening to the
truths Of Christianity
All Of which reproves the truth so
often proved before. that
God movesiu a mysterious way
Ills wonders 90 perform
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
HOTEL ARRItALS

WetroJ0'i,1a-J. II White Eastou, Nd:
j. II. Iedt ettUr, Admission, Ala. John e.
Haskell. South Carolina. W A. Maorman,
Danville, Va; !. b. Jenkins. Sp0ttsylvauia
towt-llouse, Va; Harry e.. Cheney, pruvi-
deuce, W. G. Crershaw, Virginia.
N0touol-U. f. Dewey. VI. !. vogel and
Thomas Brennan, New York; -. G. Free
man, OIL City, Pa; Frank s. Washburu,
Chicago. William J. Miningur. Palalka,
Fla; 5. NJ Adler Birmingham, Ala.
~ Jauies-H H. T. Lefevre, Richmond, Va.
V. Merrill, Philadelphia. T. y Brennan
and wife, New York; 1heO. Trimble and
wife Miss n. NJ. Thayer, g. G. Berry aud
y. II. Berry, Cincinnati, II. G.. Ateu, Ilia-
watha, Kan; G.. T.. Collyer, Richmond,
Va.
lTiUard's-B. e.. Davis and Oscar Cans.
New York; Hon. W. n, Hatch Missouri;
Mrs. VI. G, Kipp and Miss Sarah Miller,
Hudson, y. Y 1uo. +. Bushnell, Roa-
noke, Va.
Rig0s-Jostph Hamilton, Mississippi;
J +. Brodsky, New York; Mark Eicheu-
bank and wife, Pittshurg. W. u. Craven,
Maryland, G. J. Irwin, Philadelphia.
Siorcidm-John Avil, Philadelphia: J.
r. Bransch, Virginia; !. NJ Obertucn, New
York; b. NJ Lombard, Portland. ore.
Arlipqtou-H. r. Baldwin and Robert
Mcmillan, Detroit; Edward Lauberbach,
New York; Dr. G.. VI. Buchanan, Rochester,
n. y; 4. +. Critteudeu, New York; Mr.
and Mrs Hugo schoellkopf, Buffalo.
ArHo-W. j. Eubcck, New York. c. c..
Gilmore, indianapolis.
Naruaudis-Albert Griosbach. w. r.
Foster and !. p. Woodbury. New York.
W. H. shirliug Chicago
EiiHt-Jamcs Bowlcy, Philadelphia. r..
T. turley aud wife, Walton. KY; D. sin
Clair -tUuh,uyillc, Ohio: WW. U Pierce
aud y G.. McKibhiu aud wife, New York.
n. T. Jones. Minneapolis: Mrs J.. O..
Miller and Misc >chermauu, Fortress Mon
ICc; A. j Gardener, Worcester, Mass.
Ho'sl Jo8uso,.--W. II. nan, Battle Creek.
Mich n G. Davis. NorfoiS Vas Charles
Watsou. Baltimore; H. e.. Evans Fort
Worth, Tex.
Goinep's-W Mitchell aud wife. New
York; 4 l.. Blake, Philadelphia; b. Bra
ham and wife, s q. Benjamin
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Written for TuE DAILY Cmrtr
BEYOND.

The tint Of spring Is on the woods,
The flush Is on the tender leaf,
And Nature, IN her gaycst moods,
To on Our human woes l5 deaf;
she has no eye or ear for grief.
How can her great heart fail to care
When hot tears fl like summer rain
And earth's fair breast Is sundered where
We lay our dust TO dust agaiuY
How can she laugh at all our painY
Just as you laugh al childish dreams
OF danger and escape and death;
You know Il is not as Il seems
Your child is safe within its bed;
You love Il; It Is comforted.
And smiling Nature also knows
That when you dream Of grief and
death,
Your Father wakes you from your woes
And l0yeth you aud gently saith:
Peace, child. BE stlll Where is thy
faiths"
For Nature knows the onward flow
OF Life beyond your present sight;
Your eyes are on the grave below,
But Hers are on the upper height
Where an your loved ones walk In
light.
RUTH G. D. HAvESs.
Washington, d. c., Sept 10.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

Our usual Friday Remnant sale will at
tract those who have children to prepare Tor
school next week.
II means odds and ends, but not inferior
ODD HANDKERCHGEFs.
Ladies' Allllnen Colorei Embroidered
llemstltched Handkerchiefs, isc each; re-
duced TO Tor zoe.
4 Ladies' Allllnen white Embroidered
Bemstltched Handkerchiels, reduced 10 isc,
for joc.
Ladies' Allliucn Colored Embroidered
ScallopCd edge nandkerchiefs, reduced 10
50c each
Ladies' All Linen White Embroidered
scalloued ledge Handkerchieis, reduced TO
First aoor
ODD BLANKETS.
pairs Ic.i Fine Wool Blankets, reduced TO
$3.50 per pair
epalrs ii4 Fine Wool Blankets, reduced to
: per pair,
pairs H. Fine Wool Blankets. reduced to
s. per pair.
Iair ia Fine Wool Blankets, reduced 90
Fourth floor
ODD JACKETS AND NEWMARKET.
IAN wool Black Co.kscrew Jacket. nicely
bound With mohair braid size q, reduced 10
lTap cloth jacket, vest front, With broad
stitched edges. Size ~, reduced % s..
! LIGHT brown Cloth Jacket, with tan vest
mont ana pearl buttons, size 90, reduced 90
1Au.wool Black Norfolk walking Jacket.
trimmed with silkstllch braid, Size %, re.
dueed 20 ;6.55.
l'All-wool Black Jacket, with loose front
and richly trimmed with black, size 30 re-
duced 70 SG,55
iFxtra Fine FullIeugth seal Plush New
market, size 3j, reduced 20 $50.
Third aoor
REMNANTS IN BOYS CLOTHING.
. Boys Atwood Dark Plaid CheyIot suits.
winter weight; sizes and II years, reduced
20 81 25 per suit.
Dark-striped ChevIot school Suits, fall
weight, reduced 20 g per suit.
2 Medlum-weight Dark-strlped Chevlot
Suits, plated Jackets, sizes Z and years. re-
duced 10 81 per suit
tOdd CoFkscrew CutaWay Coat and Vest,
size 10 years, reduced 10 S355.
odd Jackets IN Norfolk and Plated
styles, sizes 2, Q, II, ~ and "a years, reduced
90 $3.50, % and "a each. This Is less than half
price for this lot,
30 pairs Boys Odd Lightweight Pants, all
sizes, reduced 10 75c pair.
II PeTcale Shirt Waists, slightly discOlored
from window display, reduced 10 25c each.
aAu-WOol Mixed Cheyiot Cape OvercOats,
size dyears, reduced % . each.
Navy Blue Chlnohilla Refer Jackets,
sizes and Il years, reduced 10 s. each.
2NeIyet Kilt skirts. Size q years, black
and ] navy blue, reduced TO s. each.
Navy Blue Flannel Blouse Waists, sizes
and 10 years, reduced 10 81 each.
Navy Blue Jersey Blouse Sailor Waists,
trimmed with fancy braid, sizes 9 and
years reduced % 80 each.
Cardinal Jersey Blouse Waists, sizes 8
and years, reduced % 81 each.
Third hoOF.