davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Personals.

Mr.. J. P. Andrews is in Marquette.
Mrs. C. H. Hadden has returned to
Jackson.
Rev. DR.. Mobiles returned from Jack
son Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Boise entertained few
friends Monday.
Rev. D. NJ. Fisk will lecture in this
city January IS.
Miss Welton, of Detroit, is the guest
of Mrs. Grinnell.
DR.. c. D. Woodruff visited Allegan
during the week.
Miss Trask, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. Remington.
Mrs. II. d. More, of Allegan, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Carrie SIayton, of Grand Haven.
is visiting Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Col l.. p Eddy has returned from
the excursion 10 Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Turner have re-
moved to 645 Wealthy-ave.
Mr.. Henry Seymour Is expected home
from Honduras, Wednesday.
Dr. J. Z. Griswold is in Kentuck, but
is expected home during the week.
Rev F. W. Corbett, of Montague,
VISITED friends IN this city during the
week.
Mr.. Glen Ingham, of Allegan, is
spending several weeks with friends in
this city.
Mrs. J. W. Long has gone to Mt.
Pleasant for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Nellie Hibbard, of Elmirs, y.
Y, is the guest OF Miss Whitfield, OF
Sheidon-st.
Nrs. J. J. Foster and daughter Miss
Kitiie, of Greenville, are visiting friends
N this city.
Mes Mary Herold, Of Holland, was
the guest Of Miss Rose Naudersluis dur
ing the week.
Leo. and Mrs. r. Winter have re-
turned from a VISIT with relatives IN
Grand Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn. Jr., have
removed to Denver, Col, for a perma-
nent residence.
Mrs. Solomon Bundy, Of oxford, y
y, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
George Buudy.
Misses Helen and Maude VI. Lilley
sre spending Sunday with Mss Janet
steele, Of Iona.
Mss Lizzie Robinson, of lowell, il
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. ~. shaw.
until Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs r.. y. Anderson, Of
Greeuviile. visited friends in this city
during the week.
SIR Chester Leonard. Of Aurehus, ia
VISITING Mrs. Charlie Coe and ether
friends IF the csty.
Nr. ana Mrs. i G. Wenham returned
THURSDAY morning from = visit 9ith
/ friends IN Cleveland
Mr Bert R5ce has heen called 70 Chi
cage bv the death ct hs hrot ers two
ch llrsn. from Group
Mr. ard Mrs :. ~. Phillips, q Chr
F caEo. are visiting hs SISTER NJ. L. A.
T Stckeis, % >oath plvison-st.
( Nj ard Mrs. y. L. avery entertained
= feN friends friday evening In honor
( of Mr. Avery's 18Th birthday
Mss Eseiyn Notle. q the Grand
Rarsos Scho0l e Elocuton, q spend
ng sunday WIth friends Ia f.5s5on-
Mr r. J. Phlbre& hss removed
E fram 2f6 Iurrer-st.. to Hla5oae dave
hslf nale heyoad tie cty llua s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Ms Gertfae Coag and Ms kslei ie
fQtnzm have EetarAea tEom seaool &
sttsDa TIE NstefsEoara wedding.
Ms Msb<l 1smr.s. who has lxen sK
sisksnG ia tie GF&nd ksplos o<nooi 81
ksocnuop, returned h0ine yesterday.
Mss Nabel Matters has returned aoms
fr0m New Aofk, where sbs Aas al
school, - attend her SISTERS westdiag.
Captain Bsiknap snd daughter are
entertaining Mrs. kiizAhesh Custer
vie OF the famous ueneT4l Custer. Al
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. ". Manson and
daughter Charlotte have returned from
Buffalo, where they attended TIE
wedding OF 4 relative.
Mrs. j. b. Lewis, who went u ksla.
maz0o 10 yislt ter parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk A. smith, about ten days ago.
Is seriously III OF mslsriai fever.
Mr.. d. p. COrbit has gone 90 Ala.
hama 10 engage ia the lumber business
He NIL return next month aud take
his family south for permanent Tes--
dence.
Mrs. A. +. Sinclair and son Fred, Of
Oakland, CAL, who have been visiting
friends ii this clty for some tune past
started for their Western home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. :. Lampmsn, who have
been IN tins city for the past sIS
months. have returned 10 their home
ia Allegan. Mrs. Ismpmans health
has improved from the treatment re-
ceived.
Hon. and Mrs. Francis Ieteilier and
son Edward, have gone TO Aiken, :. g.,
where Mrs. Letellier and Edward Wi
spend the winter for the benefit OF the
latter's health. Mr.. Letelller vail be
absent one week.
Hon. Dwight Cutler, wife and two
daughters, OF Grand Haven. and Mrs.
Hunter Sayidge, OF Spring Lake. have
gone 10 California 10 JOIN dr. Will say
idge. The entire party viii make an
extended tour of the Pacific coast.
Mrs. II. II. Parr, of 50 Monroe-st.,
entertained about nifty OF her friends
at pedro Friday evening. The head
prizes were taken by Mrs. w. A. Hyde
and Mr.. Tidball and the consolation
prizes by Miss Roberts and Mr.. Brewer
Mr.. Edward d. Ward. with Leonard
Sons q Co. for the past three years, has
accepted a situation with the Dean
Printing Company, of this city. Ed Il
an all-around hustler, 1--we tusines:
fellow, and Will make a success of hi:
new business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason, Of West
Bridge-st., were delightfully."- surprised
last evening by q visit from large
party of their friends. Dancing wa,
enjoyed, refreshments served, and the
party broke up at a late hour muci
much pleased with their evening:
entertainment.
The Ladies, Society Of the Smith
Memorial Church have completed ar
rangements TOR course of entertain
ments. to be given at the church during
the winter. The course viii consist OF
three lectures and three miscellaneous
entertainments. The first of thC
course Is d lecture by Rev. j. I
Hustled, Decembersl8. Subject: 18th {
Finger Ring"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Ii announced that Or. r. r. Miller,
OF the Nest SIDE, and Miss Dora Epiey
Viii be married Tuesday evening, De-
eember -.
o. A. Wells, the genial agent Of the
Adams Express Company IN THIS city.
Is 20 be married 70 Miss Minnie Lee, at
Reed City, tomorrow. They Will take
up their residence at ll5 3ostwiek-ss.,
tins city.
Mr.. +. II. Taylor and bride, nee
Crawford, OF South Bend, Ind, have
returned from their Southern bridal
trip. and will be "at home" 10 their
friends AZ lSS Madison-aye., after
January /.
Or. j III. Boynton, of Jackson, and
Mrs. Catherine Stewart. of this city,
were married, Monday, At the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew L. W'ckam, OF
Grand Haven. Rev. DIR. Jas. T.. VII
kinson otiiciated.
Very beautiful invitations are out an
nonnc.ng the approaching wedding OF
Mr. Alyah W. Brown and Miss Ella NJ.
Phillips, at 5 O'clock New Years night,
at the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Chase Phillips,
tOurth-st., Nalker.
Frank Lesley, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
ana Miss Jennie Aniba, of this city
were married Tuesday morning at the
residence of the brides parents, 39-
South Division-st., by Rev. A. NJ. Gould
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley left on the noon
train for Cleveland, Ohio.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
rage of the daughters of DR.. and Mrs
/. J. Whitfield; Miss Winnie Leoline tc
Mr.. Burridge u. Butler, OF the Demo
crat, and Miss Myrtle Zoa to Mr.. George
+. Hardy, OF the Michigan Trust Com
pany's Office, at the Church of Christ
at 1880 O'Clock Monday morning.
Myron Harris Hopkins of Chicago,
son of Mort l.. Hopkins of the Demo
crat, and Miss Flora Ball of this city
were married at noon at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. John Ball,
Ala East Fulton-st., Rev. A. II. Merriam
officiating. The wedding was private
After wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins left for Chicago, where
they Will be at home at the Kenilworth
corner Thirty and Ellis-aye.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

The West side Literary Club gave a
literary program yesterday. a finely
written paper was read upon the life
and writing Of George Crabbe. an Eng
ilsn poet Of tne ghteeuth century.
He VAS born in iIf1 and lived seventy
eight years. During hls hfe William
and Victoria occupied the throne Of
England. His father Wa , collector
OF customs. TIC was a regular subsCri-
Ger for a literary monthly. whose last
sheet was devoted t0 poetry. These he
tore of and threw q the waste basket.
George. seeing them, resolved % be-
come poet. First he became sn er-
rand boy. then Climbed step BY step up
the adder of fame His most noted
poems are "Tho Candidate. "Ihs
Newspaper. "Ihe Library. and
Tales of The Hal" They are Of 81
easy, smooth. rythnlicsl style. lacking
ia strength aud power. A reading
from the life Of Anna Seward. IL tIl
ffs49l followed. she possessed re-
wagSscle memory. having committed
T. memory three of the books Of Para
4 - ost when ? vesrs old She vas
sfvied The swan of Ttcbheld A
series Of poarcsl satrss srreaTet
snnpare,i about l1sf. whlch we're known
a. The Eoihsrd Charlotte smith
ffSQl lso6l VAS noted for versatility,
x,t ard humor. Her novels "Enfe-
1,s Desmond. ard The Old
Nsro~ House. were of = sentimental
-safsorai character. Susanna Rla.
,-,sss ft-47f .I794f. Amelia Op's fl7se
rssss ARA Hunter l7E| liSsi3, we're
,.-t..-s ~ asnaa note. A Love Letter
- tEs LAST Century. EilEa Lucas i-2i
r-a9l. "a, a. Fsssv ter Criticism hy
49,. 49,, a. fhnr. was read ep-urv
s.,,ss IS Cnrrt" was an entertaining
letter written ~ Anna Hutchinson.
1.,s, w,oIr,sr. a Qus xer clergyman
- Ne. Enaisrf times. R8s a. earnest
Christian gfntleman- A.faonSa eecef-
fr.e. yet hs vas a very aeaa@ilai eoaE-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14


A nne audience greeted al excep-
tionalsy good programme at TIC Ladies
Literary Club yesterday afternoon, L
having been presented b the best tai
eat IA The club. A lovely song. ">cnii-
ter's ">ong OF the Bell. " Vas delight
fally rendered. Aa exhaustive article
o. '.Br0nze" showed deep study ~ the
writer, Who presented the subject IA 4
delightfully."- entertaining manner.
Bronze : composed OF copper and TN,
though silver, zlne and lead are some
times added. Tuba Cain was the tlrst
worker in bronze. Bronze superseded
flut aud stone weapons. The manner
OF casting bronze was given, and the
famous statues were accurately de-
scrlbed.
Resolutions were passed by the club
60 the memory of Mrs. Albert Preusser
and AIRS. Martin l.. Sweet, deceased
members. The afternoon concluded
with an effective reading OF some selee-
tons from "The Black Beauty"
There Was quite an exhibition OF
bronze, one piece, pitcher from India
being exceedingly curious. The follow
ing ladies were guests of the club: Mrs.
Mrs. solomon Bundy, Oxford, \. y;
Miss Baker, Kalamazoo; Miss Trask,
Chicago; Miss Carrie slaytOn, Grand
Haven; Miss Welton, Detroit; Mrs. ).
III. Ballard, Denver, Col; Miss Alice j.
Cummings, PalnsVlle, O.; Mrs.NOurse,
Colorado: Mrs. Livingston, Mt. Glenn
ents; Miss Putnam, Herkimer, \. y;
Mrs. G. ". Valentine, Plymouth; Mrs.
Crookston, Elmira, y. y; Miss Mary
Taylor, Saugatuck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
ohtthe nii.tIetoe Ronrh.

The party Of gentlemen who returned
yesterday morning from Alabama
brought with them a large quantity OF
the mistletOe bOugh. TINS curious shrub
growing rs It does upon the branches OF
oak and other trees is the result OF the
care and forethOught of birds. Like
thrifty farmers. the BIRDS gather the
seeds Of TIE mlstlet0e and store them
for future use. 1t u related that the
birds collect the seed and peek u small
hole IN the branches of the trees, de-
posting them there for food for the fu-
ture. Occasionally they miss collecting
one when lt grows into the Christmas
decoration 80 eagerly sought tor by
Enghsh-speak people.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
A PIeasant Pearo Club.

Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Cary entertained the pedro club at
their newly completed residence, 1O4
Paris-ave. II was the first meeting for
the season and was in every sense a
most enjoyable one. First prIzes were
won by Mrs. Peter VOORHEES, and Mr..
George Fairman. Second prizes were
won by Mrs. Jay Utley and Mr.. L. T..
Patten. The following is the member
ship OF the club. winch meets every
other week at the homes OF the mem
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Patten, Mr..
and Mrs. jay Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
+. Fairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NOor-
heis, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. j; Kleinhans. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
F. Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. Levi,
Mr. and Mrs. K. VI. Montgomery, Mr..
aud Mrs. l.. VI. Cary, and Mrs. a. Van
denburgh, Miss Kirk, Or. Eadie. The
club viii meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dali, Tuesday, December 23.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
The sain,s, Bau

Society is on the qui yive for the st.
Cecilia ball, which IS promised for the
night of December so. 1t will be the
most brilliant event of the season, and
tickets are now selling rapidly. Hart
mans Hall, the scene of SO many gay
gatherings. Will be particularly festive
IN decorations on this occasion. Early
IN the evening, from 8 to O'Clock, a
fine concert Will be gwen. The stage
and boxes will be beautifully draped
with rich hangIngs and adorned with
rugs. IL has been decided not to
divide the floor below the gallery
into boxes, but = parlor-hke effect
will be arranged for the convenience
of the dancers and also for those who
desire to lock on. Spectators will be
welcomed on the dancing floor and the
cosy hooks Will be at their disposal.
The famous Hungarian orchestra of
Chicago, will render delicious dance
music. Gallery tickets may be pur-
chased for 75 cents each. and dancing
tickets for 500 each. The following
committees are already appointed:
Decorating committee, Mrs. NJ. j. Smii-
ey, Mrs. l.. II. Withey. Miss Cora Wen
ham, Mrs. VIII McCay, Miss Helen Put
man, Miss Daisy Carpenter, Messrs.
Robert Barnard, Chas. Perkins, II. F..
Hastings, Il. ID. Swarthout. Refresh
ment committee: Mrs. 4. W. Tinkham,
Mrs. +. w. Withey, Mrs. c. b. Kelsey,
Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. f. +. Uhl, Mrs.
Edward Watson, Mrs. y. A. Fletcher,
Mrs. Frank DAVIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

acter He journai. wFitten - hlaseits
e4t p0oias1ed - y tllsF ~ ISL -
fslI a tS4uDfuI th0azht sAa lnskT4e-
t.se Esaainzs, soHe 81 s8icn s<Fe read.
hls goa e4s Loss. lis example
uas Love. lie eas "a Atolltionssl u
pronounced character. lie refused -
slzkls rs pAl4ts slln sugar bseaase
g N4s tie frQit q slaye iaboK. Tie Fe-
fused ~ ride "a stage coaches because
tbe drivers we're 0sersoFzed, ard 70
ssnd letters - post because the horses
often dropped dead from hzrd driving
Adjourned - meet January 5, losls
Na~a scandinavian History vii be
glFea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
~ o. A..nciatlon.

Some Of the illustrations of a line
from Tennyson, brought in by members
Of the Art Association. at the meeting
Tuesday evening. were very good aud
some were very poor, for In many m
stances this was the first attempt at
Illustrating, but the exhibition was
FAIR. As j. well known there must he a
irst attempt, and he whose spirit 5
brave enough CD enable him to face the
ridlcule and criticism of that FIRST At
tempt vii have made long stride
toward future success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

o.. r. a ]. tram leaves Grand Rspds -
2 30 p. n. da 4 except >a1dsV. arrive
PittsburEh f5 a. m. HsTrsErg =
ton sl5 p. n., lhladeipa 3 SO 9. m,
NsW YORK ea ?. 3D. Tickets saa
sleeping car account modal sons secaree
at Inl8n fieket 0fnee, MonEos-st-, -
81 ~ R q j. stsbcn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

cFchestFa. Ilekets lustea - - On
account q tae sxs q lhS g0ekAa. ffiSS
~ t.Skets 5 cents, bAlc1 inSl2e<s -
fsss8nents Iaey hope 10 have tSfse
eF0sd, as tie proceeds as g = oest'-
tsd - lhs al 81 sn aged ADd lnnila
eleFgy
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Tuesday evening toe ladies' ana gen
tlemeu sho peopled tbe japanese g~f-
cen At tas recent Mss0alc TAR i@f 1as'i-
pztsd n a slE4s-E&ck party oAt - TIE
sold ers' Home, here they we're el-
tertzned by Gen. And Mrs .. 4.
Pierce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Coming Events.

Mrs. J. w. Mowatt, of 3S4 Cherry-st.,
gives an afternoon tea, Tuesday.
Mrs. I. s. Freeman gives q tea
Wednesday at her residence, q North
Prospect-st.
Mrs. Enos Putnam will give dinner,
Tuesday evening, for the Waters-Coss-
ard wedding party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

The silent sixteen Club held "a regu-
regular meeting. Wednesday evening.
st the residence of II IS stella Sweet
lsnd. On south plvison-st. They de-
c5ed 81 give = sleigh-T8e and supper
% = few of their friends m the near
lnmra-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

The wedding 0f Mss Anna waters,
eldest daughtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs n. IT..
Waters. and Mr. Morris Cosssrd VII b
quietly solemn zgd Tuesday evening a.
0skhurst. It VIII BE- followed BY a
large ard elaborate reception, for
which many invitations have been ls-
sssr.F
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
TroFa tIfeago,

through cosch ieavss Michigan Central
station A. $40 ,. ~. daily except SnB-
dav. srTgr.nE AZ Grand Rapids st $50
= n.. dring car attached. Through
Wagner sleeping car leaves 81 lo.ie 3.
na. daily. arrives at Grand Rapids ~
srra "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

TIE Young Womens Soc ety II st.
Mark Church. VII give q grand bal
AZ the ladies' Literary Club House.
Thursday evening. E}ecemoer Il
Muse VIZ Be furnished ~ Lawson 5
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

through psri0r coach iesves Grand
Rapids va. g. r. a !. r. X. 81 1889 o.
M. daily except sunday. arriving 81
CBiCsgo at AS p. m. IhUugh Mag-
ner sleeping car leaves 81 81 EOS 3. ni.
daily, arriving a. Chicago 81 $50 a. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
A GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF
SILKS.

In this sale is included every variety and quality Of
BLACK SILKS This gives patrons opportunity Of
taking their choice from of the largest and best selected
stocks in the State These goods purchased for regular
SALE but have concluded to give the publc benefit
seasonabe time Everything that experience could suggest
and iberay has been done render this sale
success
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Custer Guard wll give a. informal
party at their aFmory Friday evening,
december l9. Muse bY Lzws0n's or
chestra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
KID GLOW ES.

Advise the Santa Claus Of your household to visit
Glove Department where he find the best variety Of KID
Gloves in the city. We that Kid Gloves
cepaDe gfts and have stocked department with
goods to meet the demands Of all We offer Inducements IL
prices aud assortments.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
RIBBON SALE.

For the benefit of those who unable 20 attend
GREAT RIBBON SALE last week mention the fact that
the sale is continued until Christmas al the prices We
have added many color aud viii repenish stock
fast the goods arrive
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Chi|dren'S Outer Garments!

We wish to reduce the amount of goods in our Cloak
Department onebaf before Christmas aud to accomplish
this object have decided TO sacrifice values and make
prices low that all persons who contemplate purchasing
Cloak within year will buy We prefer TO offer them
at a GREAT REDUCTION rather than later Every
garment Cloak Department included in this sale
Our special sales have always been popular and largely at
tended feel assured that CLOAK SALE viii be
exception you will always find goods advertised
Don't fail to visit Cloak Department and inspect the bar
gains offered.
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

A local mOdiste of more than local
fame says that when black gowns are
worn they should be accompanied by
black six under clothing. petticoAls,
hose aud patent leather shoes. When
Wolte = worn tne same rule of color or
absence OF color should be observed. II
u Tad of the moment, but it bids fair
% become permanent fOrA time at least.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Another pretty eoncoction for even
ing wear Is of black lace garnished
with handsome red feathers festoont-
over the left shoulder and down the
hack. Red shoes, red ponpon IN the
hair and red feather fan will be worn.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE Sixth Congressional District of California is contiguous to Arizona and it's interests are identical with those of our own. Hence we watch the progress of events over there with degree of in terest that no other district inspires. The district is overwhelmingly Republi- can, General Vandver's majority hay ing been nearly 1000 two years ago. The leading candidate now is w. w. Bowers, of San Diego. He should receive the nomination. He is a capable, energetic, honest man and a Republican with an unblemished record. Mir. Bowers has splendid war record and has represented San Diego county in both branches of the legisla- ture, to the benefit of the people and with infinite credit to himself. TIE REPUBLICAN hopes to see Mir. Bowers nominated because it feels confident that he would do good for his district and that in him Arizona and all her interests would have staunch friend and advocate.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
THE BACKBITER.

There is world of truth in the saying that the most dangerous man to any community is the sneak, backbiter, the fellow who is jealous of the success of his neighbors, who will by the meanest of methods interfere with trades and is ready to denounce every section of the country save the one in which he is in- terested. Such creatures will not hesi- tate to becloud titles and even to injure the whole valley for a temporary per sonal advantage. There are such crea- lures in Phoenix, it is said. They are spewed on every community and this one could scarcely hope to escape them, Somehow there is peculiar degree of boiled down wickedness about this class of people. They love to fabricate. They love to injure their neighbor. They are usually great cow ards and always untruthful. One such mischievous busy body will do more harm in one day than ten good men can undo in month. The thing to do with these creatures is to stamp them out whenever it is possible to do so and when this cannot be done to reduce their ability to do mischief to the mini mum.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
REDONDO HOTEL
 RedOndO Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May lst It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa. citic Coast. Two hundred and seventy-fiye rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of q twenty -twO-acre tract under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing in America. The house has fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands view of the ocean. There is gallery at one end, where fine band plays for the evening dances also playing on the veranda in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be d feature of the house. The cuisine will also be promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection-new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to pc appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way landing passengers right back of the hotel. There is pier where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast There is a bluff and in teror drive, commanding q fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old Baldy Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms same as other irst-class houses. Special rates for permsnents and families, All letters address to the manager.
 E. w. ROOT, Manager.