davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
nEDoNDo.
The Tennis Court viotors Are Awarded
Their Prizes.

The Tennis Court ViotOre Are Awarded
Their Prizes.
RRDoNDo BEACH, July 10.-The hop
last night st the Redondo, given in
honor of the tennis gsests, proved a
very pleasant and recherche affair.
After the dancing the award OF prizes to
the victors of the tennis court came off,
as follows:
all comere' eingles-First prize, silver
bowl (gold lined), r. Peyton Carter
second prize, silver cup (gold lined),
Mr.. Bumiller.
Gentlemen's doubles-First prize,
opera glass for each, Messrs. Garter and
Lester; second prize, racquet to each,
Meesrs. Butcher and Singleton.
Ladies' singles-First prize, Russian
leather pocket book lsilver mounted),
Miss Grace Gilleland Of Riverside; sec
ond prize. silver clock, Miss Shoemaker
of San Gabriel.
Mixed doubles First prizes, silver
mounted brush for gentleman and silver
scent bottle for lady, Mr.. Carter and
Miss Shoemaker; second prizes, pair
of racauets, MIR. Germain and Mrs.
Chouteau.
Judge Stanton Snd son having enjoyed
a few days here, left for Los Angeles
yesterday.
Judge Bruneon as mackereler is a
success. He collsred fine string of the
gamey fish yesterday.
The steamer Eureka arrived from the
north last evening, landing for Redondo
80 tons merchandise and 13 passengers
She returned from San Pedro at 1o'ciock
today. and will proceed to San Francisco
at $50 p. m.
The fine passenger steamer Falcon
arrived from Avalon at IL a. m. today,
and returned at 1890 p. m.
Mr.. w. d. Wasson Of the Riverside
Enterprise was among the throng of
pleasure seekers at the beach today.
The railroads were again well patron
lied. At 2:20 today the road unloaded
2315 people, and more to follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Jaques of the
Loring opera house, Riverside, were at
the beach today.
Among the arrivals at the Redondo
today were: Miss Sue M. Burnett, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Miss Nellie Connor, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Winslow,
Ssnta Monica; E. W. Price, J. F. Rich
ardson, Redlands; T. A. Durnig, Fred d.
DmlbH, bueuA L aIh Iufs buu hhis. W. D'
Braun, San Bernardino; w. d. Wasson,
Riverside Enterprise; f. E. Evans, Mrs.
f. E. Evans, Miss Edith Evans, Master
Wallace Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. A.
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure,
@. A. King, W. S. Morrill,, V. Sentous,
Los Angeles.
Among the visitors stopping at the
Ocean View house we observe the regis
try of: G. Ii. Hamilton, A. B. Bates and
sister, Oakland; G. w. Stone, Tulare;
E. B. Maile, 6. d. Harris, Redlands; B.
Hostetter. San Francisco; J. s. Baldwin.
D. d. Webster, Miss E. Early. Pasadena;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Dorm, Riverside, P. Cane,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W. Strody, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

you know what a dancer Louise Allen
ie. By the way, she is Mrs. Willie
Collier now, but suppose you know
that. The only trouble is that Reed and
Collier start you out on fresh
laugh before you have got through with
the last one, and man is carried out in
a at every night. They take two weeks
rest after they close here. and will be as
freeh as new-mown babe when they
strike Los Angeles.
-
Hayer,y's Mastodon Minstrels are at
the Bush, and are making very good
impression, for the audiences are large
and give the entertainers hearty ap-
plause. Billy Rice is the chief fun
maker.
Charles Erin Werner is in his last
week at the Alcazar, presenting The
Shanghram.
The Pirates of Penzance is being we'll
given at the Tivoli,
DIR. Carver, with The Scout, is in his
last week at the Grand opera house,
and is giving a good open-sir show
entitled Wild American Afternoons at
Central park.
At the San Francisco theaters the
week of the 11th, there will be much to
enjoy. Augustin Daly's company will
give The Last Word at Stockwell's,
Charles Frohman's comedy company
will give Gloriana at the Baldwin, Reed
aud Collier will continue. with Hoss and
Hoss at the California, and Haverly's
minstrels will also continue at the Bush.
Sam Jacks Creole Burlesque company
will be at the Grand opera house, Will
liam Redmond and Mrs. Thomas Barry
will appear at the Alcazsr in Herminie,
supported by the stock company, and
Glover will be given at the Tivoli.
#~x
George Wallenrod has bought out
George Osbourne and George Willey's
interests in the Alcszar, and is now sole
manager.
Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies
will not begin their eeason in New York
until after the election. a very sensible
idea.
Manager Alfred Bougier of the Bald
win and Manager George Wallenrod of
the Alcazar have been suffering from
rheumatism, but both are better. Mr..
Bouyier is now at Paso Robles springs,
where he win remain until the end of
the week.
Alabama is coming out here again
veryso You will get to see this play
in Los Angeles this winter.
HENRY L, MERRITT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

D%ZHWzEL
of confidence in 1.-THE manu-
facturers of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too-it's
backed up by money, This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case Of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the risk-they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per-
feet and permanent cures Of
the worst cases of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of how
long standing, you can be
cured. You're sure of that
or Of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Buckien,s Arnioa saive.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chflblains, corns and all skin
eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 20 cents
per box. For sale by G. Y. Heingeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Here lie a current item which NAV be
suggestive to women. Mr.. Gladstone
dotes on tea, but wants it made by his
wife. Mrs. Gladstone, of course, is h
good cook. Did any man whose wife
was a poor cook ever become great?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
DAndruH,

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

1t is fear that frightens even the dogs
fear of the cruelty of man. When
the Falkland islands were first visited
by man the wild dogs found there ap-
preached him without fear or aversion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Eound,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root bsir
grower. Ask your druggist about 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakerB at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south Of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sore and enjoy the luxaries Of a bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

rTSEACHERS' GLASS Preparing FOR
Il couRty exan1inSti0n Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers I201z 8. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE
l. the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily through trains to Chicage
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket ONCE
Santa Fe Route, 29 N. Spring st., Los Angeles:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Il Bio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Ofhce. No. 13s South Spring st. tt
HONOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPE.
IL cial agent Oceanic 8 8. Go. Once: 1Zl
w. Second ct; P.0. Box 679. 12-A II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

GUITAR TAUGHT BY PROF. AREyALO;
w modern school; most rapid and easiest
method Studio, room 16, old Wilson block.
5-I4 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
4 in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos with
out. removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, BIZ
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property Of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, ETC., in
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private Offices for consultation:
will call II desired. w. Il. DEGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2, 8 and 4, No. liza 8. Spring ST., opposite
Nadeau hotel ~ff 7-29 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
OoNTRAOToRs AND BUTLDERs.

nONRAD sOHERRR, GRANITE. RiTUMIN.
~ casand asphalt payias. 227 W, Flrat st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

HAMM'S RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
II Ticket Office, 1872 W. Second street, next
to Pacific Coast Steamship Company's office.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
9-22-91 1yr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

II @. JUDsoN & CO.'S EXOURsIoNs FAsI
Os every Wednesday via salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston
Manager in charge. Office, 212 I. Spring ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

DEMovAL NoTICE--I HAVE MOVED MY
III Atlantic Steamship Agency to 212 South
Spring street, where shall be glad to see all
my patrons. els CHAS, 7. PARSONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

MANN. & JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys shsftine'
hangers, etc. general repairing Agents f0f
Bests gas engine. Telephone, 9O2. No 6az
8. Los Angeles st. Los Aneelee, Gal 3.2b Am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
FINANCIAL.

r UDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
IL Arts. Y MICA. buildinR 5-6 TT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
g PECIAL SUMMER SESSION
~ WILL OPEN At

ERENCH LANGUAGE, $3 PER MONTH;
IL French art school for painting and draw
ing, $4. per month MILE DE LA BAERE,
Wilson block, room 81. G191m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

GAM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE AND
y Atlantic Steamship Agency, No. 119 Re-
quena st. Tickets to and from all points in
Great Britain and Europe; lowest rates.
4 % 3m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
PoultrY on tho Farm.

The IosOd Homestead SAYS: lone of the
minor departments Of the farm in constant
danger of being overlooked and neglected
is that of poultry The farmer himself will,
as a rule, give q little thought, alleging that
his time and attention are entirely absorbed
in the weightier matters, and his boys are
disposed to follow the fathers example.
The wife is burdened, and usually over
burdened, with the cares Of the house and
family, and II she gives the poultry the
small attention they require, 1t. Is usually
at a sacrifice to herself. Under these Cir
cumstances the poultry department runs it.
self, and if it were duly credited with re-
ceipts and charged with expenditures, the
COCK OF the walk would take on additional
airs as Nap Jleon Of finance.
The poultry department is one division OF
the army Of scavengers that should be
maintained on every well regulated farm.
Like the Irishman's pig, they ate what
would 60 to waste and then we ate them"
Even scavengers require attention and the
receipts, less what the attention aud care
are worth. are all clear gain. Few Of oar
readers have any conception Of the magDi-
tude of the profits on poultry In counties
where farmers have given this department
the attention il deserves. Dealers in eggs
aud poultry In Des Moines affirm that
the sale of these minor products in
SoHie OA Lne ldFEoSG HOrSe growing CouhtIes
in Iowa exceed the annual shipments OF
horses. This at first sight seems Incredible,
yet we believe 1T can be fully verified.
This condition of affairs exists where the
land is we'll divided into eighths and
quarter sections, and where the farmers
and their wives understand how to look
after Biddy, her brood and her product.
The poultry and egg money comes in a
steady stream; little by little, it is true,
Int a ataadv stream af Titles and the
old Scotch proverb has it: MANY mickels
make a muokle"
With very little care and management
the poultry on the farm will take care of
the taxes; with little more care they will
keep down the grocery bills, and with
proper care they will do both. There will
be no cash outlay except for a few boards,
lath and nails for coops and a hen house,
and dozen or so Of choice eggs to keep the
stock up to standard, all OF which will be
paid for many times by the eggs and broil-
ers consumed on the farm"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
Notes and GleantnRs,

A wonderful state is that Of California.
Let no one dispute the statement. Between
its northern and southern boundary, cover
ing distance between 600 and 700 miles
what a diversity of effect in the line of
agricultural AMI horticultural industries!
How few in the eastern part of the
country realize the tremendous resources of
that favored land. What forestsl What
orchards! What vineyards What groves!
What wheat fieldsl What hop f1eldsl What
bean fieldsi What immsnseness in every
way. Some of her products, with her
various industries still in their infancy,
amaze US
The last number of the Pacific Rural
Press, a paper by the way that can never
be dull to any one that enjoys the beauties
of horticulture, mentions the output of
just one olive orchard that is fair sample
Of the way crops are grown in California.
The orchard of F. A. Klmball, at
National City. the past season turned out
nearly IA 900 gallons Of olive oil, and of
picked olives II tons had been put up by
the middle of April
The most generally grown strawberry in
the region about Norfolk and Portsmouth
is the Hoffman. 1t is stated that 80 per
cent. OF the entire stra wberry acreage OF
that section was planted to this variety in
1891. One grower had as much as eighty
acres planted to the Hoffman. The CHIEF
points of excellence in this berry are earli-
ness, frmness and good color of the fruit
combined with vigorous plant that holds
the fruit well up on strong trussss 1t is
not SO productive as many others, however,
and its quality as dessert fruit is consid-
cred poor The shipping season for Norfolk
begins May and contiaues about twenty
daYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

and the traditions shall be abolished or
maintained, but whether by progress or BY
stability. by reforms or by blind adherenceN
to ancient FORMS however void of meaning
or impressi veuess, Judaism can and should
be preserved and Riorihed. l regret that
the adherents and exponents of genuine
jewish orthodoxy in this country-I mean
the one built upon the impregnabe fortress
Of the Shalchan Aruch-have not even the
prestige Of venerability, while the ortho-
doxy monopolized by certain pulpits and
organs Of the press strikes US as being rather
a dollhouse plant tnan genuine growth"
CONSERVATISM VERSUS REFORM
The speaker denied the right Of the So
called conservative Hebrews to autagonize
reform. Conservatism" he said, "as OPP
posed to strict orthodoxy, is a catch word
for the masses. II has no basis nor mean
ing AS soon as it has admitted single re-
form measure, as the playing of ap organ
in a synagogue and the confirmation rite,
or has abolished single rabbinicsl rule, it
has virtually taken side with reform. Ii
has recognized progress as a motor of Juda-
move the unnatural barriers erected be-
tween the various Jewish congregations
and religious schools. Instead OF denounc-
ing biblical criticism every progressive
Jew should espouse the idea that divine
revelation did not die with Moses nor inspi
ration WIN tine lOsC prOpneCs
THE ancient leaders of reform opposed
cast iron rules, mystic dogmas and crseds.
They represent the battle OF reason and
progress against the stability of me schools
which had tradition for its sole argument.
The pupils of the old school want to erect
even higher walls between jew and gentle,
nay, even between jew and Jew. But
these men of liberal reform objected, OBJ
tanned a victory and shaped rabbnical
Judaism for the Babylouian academies for
centuries. 1t was bold eudeavor on the
part of the head of the leading Jewish acad-
envy of learning to deny the literal facts
given in the book of Moses and interpret
them as mere allegories."
He closed by saying the danger menacing
the Jew in America was aRnosricism and
indifference, and that the Hebrew must be
reformed as we'll as his religion. The paper
was not discussed.
The committee on the presidents annual
message recommended that the executive
committee of the conference act with
committee Of three appointed by the worlds
fair commissioners to adopt plans for pre-
senting the Hebrew religion at the congress
of religions to be held at Chicago.
The report of the committee on cremation
was circulated, but not read. The gist of
the report is that if a rabbi be called on to
ofiiciate at the rites of cremation over the
remains of coreligionist he should not re-
fuse on the ground that cremation is OPP
posed to the Jewish faith. The chairman Of
this committee is Rabbi Felselthai
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
Pot-Grown strswberry plants.

fotted strawberry plants are still largely
used for summer and autumn planting in
spite OF much that has been said against
tnen, says Orchard and Garden. The
TACT that many poorly rooted plants have
Deen sent out and that the cost of potted
pants is greater than that of ordinary
layers, with increased charges for transpor-
.aVon on account Of their weight, furnishes
inc objections that are sometimes urged
against their use Notwithstanding ell
TINS 1t is much better 20 plant them In
summer, when layer plants cannot be OBJ
famed from the nurseries, than 10 witt un-
WI autumn for the latter and SO lose crop
Vi lruit the following season, which only
pot-grown plants will give. Even when
layer plants are procurable in summer there
% considerable trouble In starting them to
kroN owing to the seasonable hot and dry
weather. We have used pot-grown straw
Jerry plants to large extent every summer
tor many years and we find that they not
Su!y give good yield the following season,
gu eut That the berries from potted plants the
I az season of fruiting are the largest and
Anest OF any of their kind on the place. We
want "ell-grown, thrifty plants, however,
Iuu IN setting them we always soak the
oal's Oh earth in water and crush slightly
Iu the hand before putting them In the
kIpund, then dFaw up the dry soil over
s S and press firmly around the plants.
ouG Gn plants, If set not later than August,
VIII make other plants by running, which
van also bear fruit the following season,
anu TINS increase greatly reduces their cost
I Huo bring them down to about the cost Of
sFs' Fotgrown plants are especially
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
The Latest queen" of the Jerseys.

Lily Flagg, Jersey cow, now with her
sixth calf, and the property Of Gen. s. H.
Moore of huntsville, Ala, holds the blue
ribbon at this time as the greatest butter
producer among tAe. Jerseys.
Her total yield of butter for twelve
months, ending June l, was 1,047 pounds
6% ounces produced from little over TO-
900 pounds of mils, the largest quantity
In one day being fifty and quarter pounds
500, the churning of which produced 4
pounds 101s ounces Of butter. Her
largest yield OF butter in one week was 81
pounds 1917 ounces.
The feed of the COW, uader this test, con-
sisted OF corn and oats ground together
with wheat bran and oil meal mixed.
or this abe consumed on an average eight
gallons per day, with what hay she would
eat and ensilage during the winter. In the
summer and fall she had run on good
pasture Lily Hogg belongs to the Signal
strain of Jerseys.
Previous to this Bisson's Belle held the
ribbon with a record Of 1,02S pounds 1877
ounces. Next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
Have You Learned Anything New

Have You Learned Anything New
In the farm or the garden or orchard
this seasonl
If so, we hope you will write to US aboutit
Any new vegetables tested. Any new
fruits.
ANY new experiences with the farm crops,
or with fertilizers.
Have you made anything of start with
the better grasses and clovers toward hav-
ing improved pastures or meadowsa
We are relying on you to write US about
all these things; for 1t will be helpful to all
that are interested in this department.
Don't neglect it, as it is one OF the duties Of
an intelligent farmer or gardener to ex-
change experiences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

adapted for the amateur and for handling
new varieties as they enable one to increase
his stock very rapidly. Market growers, in
objecting to them on the ground Of expense,
are apt to overlook the fact that the use of
pot-grown plants permits them to grow an
early crop Of vegetables and when the
ground is clear to plant it, in July or Au-
gust, TO Strawberries which will bear as soon
as layers planted the previous spring. We
consider the pot-grown strawberry plant ex-
ceedingly useful and advocate its use for
summer aud early autumn planting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
The Hazel Nut.

Can you give me any information as to
the hazel nut? Where can [ get the best
seeds for planting? What kind of soil is
bests When should they be planteds How
far apart, and how long do they take to
bear. A. Il. d.
BGinbridge, Ga.
While we have had no experience with or
observation Of hazel nut growth, we can
inform A. r. D. that it is the easiest OF all
nuts to cultivate if you have good seed to
begin with. How the hazel nut does when
transplanted we do not know Whether
trees so transplanted will bear normally is
another question.
Perhaps some of our readers have had
experience II so, we would be glad to
hear from them. The hazel nut being Of
dwarf habits, allows OF at least 100 or more
"bushes" being planted to the acre.
The only place offering nuts and young
trees for ssls that we know OF just now il
Green's Nursery Company, Rochester.
ny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

Some experiments reported last year
showed q marked superiority Of seeds from
the center OF a melon, rather than from
either end. The melons ripsned earlier and
were generally larger. 1t is known that the
center of a melon is the first to ripen, and
il naturally follows that here the earliest
seeds are matured. The suggestion is one
worthy Of further experiment by growers
Of mklons who save their Own seed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
CONVERSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. G.
1000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.


30
tGuateDe
dby
edandf
other the vryaso
MIR Hamilton "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
Agricultural Bulletin.

We do not supply the various bulletins
noticed in this column.
To obtain them you must write to the di-
FACTORS Of the stations. Their addresses are
always given when the bulletin Is noticed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

Questions and communications relativeto
svricultural and horticultural subjects IL ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
sdeeyille, Ga, will receive immediate atten-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

STATE OF GEORGIA
above is
h
bankt yTIa
Up sed law
Cashier
l. County,Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

Farmers Should Make Some Expert
ments for Themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

OLD NEwsPAPERS-2o0 for g cents--s
" Business of1oe Morning News