The herald., 1893-08-13

shipped 90 passengers and tons mis-
cellaneors freight.
The dashing yacht Bonny Bell, Cap
tain Mcdonnell, is becoming popular
craft among the sea.going people. She
took out this morning Mr.. Parker and
party of 13 from Pasadena, who spent
about five hours out and improved the
opportunity by trolling for deep-sea fab.
On their return ct 2o'clock they exhib-
tied good lot Of bonita. albicore and
barracuda.
Last nights entertainment ct tho Re-
dondo pavilion, gotten mp by the ladies
OF the Redondo Union church, was wit
messed by q large and appfeciative
audiencd. The auditorium was well
filed. Numbering fully 500 people. The
full programme was carried out with
artistic spirit, and the refreshments
served during intermiueion were elegant
and thoroughly relished. Mra. r. H.
Th0mpson, who filed the role 0s lady
patroness, deeervee unetinted credit for
her untiring efforts exerted to bring
about go brilliant result. The whole
corps OF performers acquitted thenl-
selves creditably, while tumultuous ap.
plause greeted Miss Ethel Graham, who
sang several solos. The Cotton children,
Laura aud Oscar (respeotively and 10
years old), displayed phenomenal talent
in their transformations. Charley
Doaster, az q plantation darkey, rem
dered several fine negro songs in q
superb manner. Messrs. CoYcoran and
Tricomo showed themselves perfect art
lists in their guitar and mandolin per-
formance. Those named were repeat-
edly encored, and were received on each
occasion with unbounded applause.
Mr.. @. L. Yunkman, an old resident
Of Redondo, and once one Of the leading
builders, met with . serious accident
yesterday, about 4 O'Clock p.m.. while
working on the roof OF the new Engiieh
block, now nearly finished. By . mis-.
step MIR. Yunkman lost his equilib.
rum and fell q distance OF 30 feet
through the skylieht to the lower floor.
He was taken up insensible and carried
TO his home, where he remained in that
condition until we'll into the night. On
his recovering his senses he was thor
oughly examined, and it was found that
although badly bruised and his system
greatly shocked, he had no bones broken
and no internal injuries were developed.
Mr.. Yunkman is sitting up today and is
doing we'll.
d fire was discovered by Officer Foyer
last night about O'Clock in the free
reading room ON the wharf, and before
it was extinguished considerable dam
sse was done. The newspaper files on
the wal . and pamphlets and magazines
were consumed, and the walls OF the
room more or less scorched and black
ened by smoke. The books in the cases
Il f,x~ - 80 ad and apu2h
1t is among the likely events that the
casualty will lead to the securing a
larger snd more convenient room for the
accommodation of the reading COM
munisy of Redondo Beach in the near
future.
Hall & Trudel OF the Casino will fur
nish huge clam bake tomorrow, Sum
dav, August 18th, at 2.l5 p. m. They
propose to reproduce the real Coney
island article, in true "orientsl serupu-
losity."
The deep-sea fish lar ded this morning
consisted mainly of rock cod and sar-
dimes, which we're expressed to Santa
Monica and Los Angeles.
General Manager K H. Wade spent
several hours in Redondo about the
wharf and along the front.
This mornings arrivals at the Re-
dondo we're: Mrs. E. Frederick, San
Francisco; Mrs. nj. E. Alexander, Mrs.
F. Greene. Minnie Mullen, Pasadena;
Mrs, H. Child, Mise Childs. Mics Ruth
Child, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Merrill, Theo.
A. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vail,
s. @. Wyncoop, T. B. Merry, Los An
geles; Geo j. Ainswerth, city; Mrs. j..
Barman, Miss Lulu Warren, Mrs. L. @.
Toney. Phoenix; Mrs. W. H. Heating,
Ell Toro; Mrs. E. p. Hart, Covina; Geo.
W. Wilson, Chicago.