davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-05
800 "a - gRLEIEEs.


TIA pabiie msstangs held last ssak
e the Washington artillery bail and
the Garden theatre, Eaw Orleans. sz-
turted fruEa the police board an5 sup
srintsldsn1 eE police the confession
that they had greatly mistaken pnhlio
sauEinsat In regard to the EntisgzR-
lbling iswaaand the Sunday law, and q
Solemn pledge that in the fgsgre these
laws should be snf0Tes5- The Oufcoms
mas been tha PEomnlgasion of the fOl-
lauiuE order BY Chief Caster:
TQ al FEhaizrt CaulElanHnzs=
Yunr attention RECALLED 90 tina follow
ing resolution Of the hunursbis Board
Of Police COMMISSIONERS at its LIST
meeting. You VII take care 30 zee Ehst
Ehs rssosaElpn D. read 20 each aud every
Hnsnbrr Of v1nr force. also at thH time
/ Csty DrdinsBes No 1904, &C * sc9a-
! eerniBg gambling. Assy member f0ana
deEslet ~ ths enforcement Of same sill
! be suspended from duty and charges
gFeferEe3 against him. Precinct eau-
! mandsrs wlil be bali personally respgH-
isibie fer fse carrying ont Of this rsso3n-
/ ton and ozder.
The herald., 1893-06-04

the programme for the celebration Of
their twelfth anniversary at Redondo
Beach next Saturday and Sunday. Boat
races, swimming races and athletic ex-
ercises during the day on Saturday will
be followed in the evening by ball at
Hotel Redondo, and on Sunday gath
ering OF the Maccabees and their friendH
at the Chautauqua amphitheater, where
interesting religious exercises will COM
mence at Ii 80 a. m.
Lieutenant Mcmahon of General Nc
Cooks staff, with bis family, will oc-
cupy the Teed cottage on the bluff, OPP
posite DR.. Del Amos villa during the
coming summer. They take possession
next week.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo: S. G. Whitney, Geo. W. Lynch,
ir., San Francisco; Mrs. ]. R. Finlay-
son, T. B. Merry, Los Angeles; Roger
Osgood, George s. Temple, VIM. Temple,
Cincinnati; Lora Gushing, Ed. Neil,
Omaha; ]. Smith. Hesling; d. Cush-
ing, Buenos Ayres, South America !;
Walter s. Williams, Cotton; Geo. A..
Ridley, Riverside.
The herald., 1893-06-04
ANAHEIM.
Flowers Sent to FIagstaf-school Trus-
tees Election.

Flowers Sent to F1agstaf-School Trus-
tees Election.
ANAHEnd, June 3.-N. II. Mitchell
shipped large box of flowers to Flag.
staff, Ariz., to the G. A. r. post OF that
place for Memorial day. All the fowere
in Flagstaff had been frozen and they
were Obliged to send outside for some in
order to decorate.
Mrs. NJ. Metz is renovating and i'm
proving her restaurant building on Gem
ter street, opposite the postoffice.
Prof. @. H. Keyes will deliver an ad-
dress to the graduating class at the opera
house ON Friday evening next.
The revival meeting at the Methodist
church still continues under the leader
ship of d. G. Cowan OF Pasadena. Rev.
O. @. Reynolds, revivalist OF note is
announced to preach Saturday and Sum
day evenings. The meetings have been
very well attended and great many
have been converted.
Company g is contemplating giving a
grand ball some time this month. 1t
will probably be the last :of the season
and the 'soldier boys" intend making it
a grand success.
w. +. Middleham is busily engaged
painting B. j. Perry's new residence.
Two women with guitar and accor-
dion made life miserable for the store
keepers this morning, singing Annie
Rooney and other unpopular airs.
Frank Ey, the od-looking coroner of
Orange county, was in town with his
family yesterday afternoon.
Lewis's bus took o crow OF merry pic
nickers to the oaflon this morning.
Scarcely week passes now but what
there are two or three picnic parties.
AT the election for school trustee yes-
terday, Mr.. Heald received 8 votea-all
there we're cast.
I'll. A. McWilliams's new residence on
Broadway will soon be turned over to
the painters, and when finished will be-
one OF the prettiest cottages in the city.
The Southern Pacific during the month
of may shipped Al cases Of oranges from
the Anaheim depot.
Ed Morgan and Mat Walker are camp
ing in the Santiago canon, hunting wild.
cats.
The herald., 1893-06-04
TERMINAL ISLAND.

The Chamber of Commerce Excursion.
I News Notes.
TERMINAL ISLAND, June 3.-The ex-
cursion on the steamer Rosalie, rendered
to the chamber of commerce by the
Terminal managers, was in the broadcast
sense the most pleasant and successful
of it's kind this seascn.
The Terminal has been kept busy
these last two weeks transporting lum-
ber and coal, besides great amount OF
miscellaneous freight. for Los Angeles
and adjacent towns. The road is graded
so scientifically even that one engine
hauls 2S loaded box and fiat cars with
out wobble. This is destined to be the
road of the future for ocean freight to
Los Angeles and the interior.
Shells on Shell beach have been unu-
sually plentiful of late, and thousands
have been gathered and sent back east,
principally to the exposition at Chicago.
The California Fish company has
established cannery and fish curing
establishment ON the Terminal wharf at
the island, and will handle and preserve
large amount of fish that has heretofore
been practically lost for the lack of just
such an institution.
Boating parties are all the rage, es.
pecially in the cleaning. There is such
a great variety of fish that it is no trick
even for the most unskillful of anglers tc
fill their baskets in ridiculously short
space of time.
Talking about fish, if you want to
knew the delicious flavor OF a San Pedro
bay fish when it is properly cooked and
served you must come here and try the
menu of the pavilion of Mr.. Will Beach
who has got cook who has the bust
ness down to the very refinement ol
OsonnuI IluuIucI CoLIptsny uUIo Uu
the island is shipping to its agent al
Long Beach, Mr.. Frank w. Hopkins, g
great deal of building lumber, which il
rapidly absorbed In that progressive and
beautiful summer resort.
The aquatic sports for the season will
soon be inaugurated. and the island will
easily lead all competitors in the amount
and variety of novelties dished out to
the amusement-loving public.
The yachts in the harbor ere in excel
lent shape for their annual summer
cruise.
The herald., 1893-06-04
SAN BERNARDINo.

Proceedings of the supervisors-A So
cfal Event-Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 3.-This morn
ing the supervisors met, a full board
being present, to discuss the question Of
redistricting the county. A delegation
from Redlands, consisting of Judge Otis,
E. G. Judson, J. B. Glover and Trues-
dali, waited upon the board and pre-
aented the wish Of Redlands to be
formed into suDervisorial district. The
arguments urged in favor of such divi-
sion were that by it's wealth and popu-
lation Redlands is entitled to such rep-
resentation that its territory and peo-
pie are homogeneous, and the natural
surroundings, plan of irrigation and
natural drainage make it advisable that
that section be represented by one
supervisor.
This was replied to by Victor and
Lord, who stated that it is necessary to
split the west end of the county into
two parts 80 as to control them on the
county division question, which they
asserted would become an issue in the
near future. E. G.. Judson suggested
| that the best way to settle that question
is to treat all sections fairly, regardless
of opinions or prejudicea.
BIRTHDAY AND RECEPTION PARTY.
A most delightful party was given to
Miss Nellie Brown at her home on the
corner of D and Sixth streets last even
ing, it being her sixteenth birthday, and
also being a reception given in honor of
| the arrival of Miss Francis Waters from
| San Francisco. The home and grounds
were beautifully illuminated. Refresh
ments were served at ii O'Clock, and the
reception continued till after ! O'Clock
when all expressed themselves as hav-
ing attended one of the most enjoyable
parties of the season. Among those
present were Miss Frances Waters, Mary
Davenport, Mabel Meredith, Mary Pier
SON, Lillian Golding, Lena Damron,
Faith Shoup, Blanche Roberts, Stella
Rousseau, Mary Thompson, Emma Nor
gan, Nellie Adams, Nellie Worthington
and Messrs. J. Sprecher, John Hight,
Bert Golding. Frank Foy, Prentis Nes-
McGregor. Mont Allison, Charley Adams
and Herbert Manson.
BREvrrIEs.
viii A. Harris will leave this evening
for Fresno on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts left today
for the worlds fair and other eastern
| points.
Col. 7. J. Wilson will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco on legal business.
W. s. Gable was discharged from in
solvency in the superior court today.
A marriage license was issued today
of Perris. ''' "rA s''4'H-s -" e@s'
| HI. L. Fording and family left thi,
| morning for Alliance, Ohio, where they
| will reside in the future. W
| W.. +. Mansfield, adjudged insane b7
the superior court, was taken north to-
day by Dick Curtis. as,I
The three boys, Hawley, Taylor and
Hoffman, implicated in robbing Livings-
| toms store, were sentenced to Whittier
for an indefinite period by Judge Felter.
Captain Beach, the man fish, will
give an interesting exhibition at Har-
lem Springs tomorrow afternoon.
@. s. Davis, recently awarded the con-
tract for rebuilding the Stewart hotel.
and who is at present visiting Chicago.
has declined to come back and the con-
tract will probably be awarded to the
next lowest bidder, E. Vieweger, who
made bid of $42,2l9.
The herald., 1893-06-04
REDoNDO.
The Latest Shipping News-A Big Catch
OF Fine Fish.

| The Latest Shipping News-A Big Catcf
| OF Fine Fish.
REDoNDo BEACH,, June 8. - The
schooner Pioneer, Captain Hughes. from
Portland, Ore., arrived in this port at I
o'clock, bringing a cargo of $50 900 feet
pine lumber consigned to Willamette
Lumber company, Redondc.
The schooner Jewett and steamer Ma.
varro, with full careoes for the Villa.
mette Lumber company, are due 10
arrive.
The steamer Jewell, Captain Madsen.
being discharged, of her cargo of red.
wood lumber, cleared last evening for
Hueneme, where cargo of grain awaits
her. Her cargo OF lumber dische rged
here has been delivered at the Steam
mills, North Redondo, there to be fitted
for the outfall sewer construction. Sew.
ersl other cargoes of the same lot will
soon arrive at this port. For some oc-
cult reason the Los Angeles Times re-
ports the Jewets's cargo as being dis
charged at San Pedro, and that Meesrs.
Mundon and Strohm went to that port
tn inspect the lumber, whereas those
gentlemen spent the day (June 1st) of
the Jewett's arrival here, busily en-
gagged inspecting the lumber as its came
from the steamer over Redondo wharf.
Under the auspices of the Temple.
street Christian church of los Angeles,
Rev. Mr.. Smithers in charge, the sun
day echoola and day schools we're down
to the beach in force today. About 800
young and old we're safely deposited
here by the Rsdondo railway at 10
O'Clock this mornipg. After spending
six hours rollicking on the sands end in
the surf, and at midday dsvouring all OF
the goodv-gcpdlea except the baekets,
fishing Off tne wharf, swinging and see
saving to their hearts' content, and
having q good time generally, they
rushed aboard the Redondo railway es-l
and were off for home at o'clock pm.
Msxey, Woolley, Summers and Scotty,
fishermen at this point, report landing
l4li0 pounds OF fab this morning of vari-
Gus varieties. The catch consisted OF
barracuda, rock bass, sea bass
and yeliow-fns.
The Gray baseball club of Los Angeles
will play the Santa Monica nine in Re-
dondo tomorrow at the Chautauqua
grounds.
@. G.. Worden. lumber inspector and
assistant general foreman of bridge
building on the Santa Fs route, was
among today's arrivals. Mr.. Worden
proposes to spend his Sundays at this
resort whenever he can.
The Enishts of Maccahaa bava is-i'Ad
The herald., 1893-06-04

the largest polled for years. Messra
Kingebury and Ruggles succeeded them
selves for the positions.
DR.. and Mrs. Painter of Banning hav
taken up their residence In this city.
Work on the Y. M. @. A. building 1
being pushed and the structure begini
to exhibit signs of beauty.
A large delegation OF Good TemplarI
attended the district lodge which was ii
session yesterday at Highlands.
E. Ii. Dunford of Old San Bernardint
has sunk an artesian well to the depth
of 475 feet and secured 45-inch flow d
water.
Contractors Lyman and Taylor are
forcing the walls OF the Arcade building
rapidly akyward.
The herald., 1893-06-04

one Saturday evening in every month
during the GUNNER months.
1t is hoped that the 'local railroad
franchise matter will be settled on
Tuesday evening next, by our city coun-
Gil, that is, in so far as their action can
settle it.
Our streets this, as as they are every
Saturday afternoon, are crowded with
vehicles of every description; the side
walk thronged with men, women and
children; and to mere looker-on it
would appear as gala day OF some sort.
The skating rink hours here are, we
see from their bulletin board, seven and
half hours in the "a, enough, it seems,
to give all an opportunity to satisfy their
desire or curiosity.
A masquerade roller-skating exercise
is announced for an early night ahead.
The herald., 1893-06-04
POMONA.
Fine Lemons Raised in the Pomona VAL
Iey-Social and Personal.
POMONA Iuna 3.--Y our corraannn ndant

ZINE Lemons halSeu III bn0 GOhOuh al
| Iey-Social and Personal.
POMONA, June 3.--Your correspondent
the finest lemons he has ever before seer
anywhere, re,-large. thin-skinned. of {
very rich color, finely cured and evi
IDENTIFY very juicy. Upon inquiry he
learned that they are of the eureka
species, raised and cured by Judge F. A,
Newell of the Kingsley tract, father-in-
law of our townsman, Mr.. Frank White
he has only 40 trees in bearing of this
kind, but it shows what the Pomona
valley is capable of in the way of pro-
ducing fruit OF this kind.
Conductor Gilbert and engineer De
Lapp OF the motor line between Pomona
and North Pomona, have dropped upon
novel idea of returning the extra pas
senger car to this end of the line after
making their last trip at night, it being
gradual down grade this way, they
simply push it beyond the first curve
and let it gently wend its way alone. It
works admirably.
It is learned from the Kansas CITY
Journal of Sunday last that on Thnrs-
day. 18th ult., Miss Sadie H., eldest
daughter of Mr.. W. L. Phillips of Po-
mons, with the firm of J. Mullen &
Egan, was married to Mr.. w. P. Hoe
GUARD, native of Jersey Island, the
birth place of "the Jersey Lily"
Mrs. @. D. Ambrose, formerly resi-
dent of Pomona, was in the city yester-
day. She left for her home at Arch
Beach this morning.
Miss Dunlap of Los Angeles, who has
been in Pomona visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. O. Egan, left for home this morn
ing.
George L. Henry, one of Pomona's
pushing insurance agents, boarded the
2 :42 train this afternoon for the purpose
of taking Santa Monica and Arizona
Charley il tomorrow.
The Peoples Market, it is noticed, is
putting in large refrigerating box in
which to keep its fresh meats cool.
Col j. l.. Howland and Mai. ]. A.
Dritfil go TO Redlands this evening to the
in of the Redlands company
into the, Ninth regiment infantry,
N. q. G.
Mr.. @. G. Yates is registered at KelI-
er's hotel. He succeeds Mr.. FL. NJ. Mar
tin in the insurance business, who will
devote his entire time to real estate.
The thermometer registers just about |
high enough to send good delegation
of visitors to the different seaside points
tomorrow.
Pomona can boast the best band in
this section of the state, as the thou
sands who have heard the boys at vari-
3ue times and places can teatify, and as
they will practice every now and then
anyway, it would be the proper caper"
i the boys would treat the citizens of
Pomona to come of their ine music---say
The herald., 1893-06-04
Presiding Elder d. w. White. College

Presiding Elder G. W. White. College
chapel. 4
Thursday, June %, 10 a. m.-Com-
mencement exercises of the senior class.
College chapel.
8p. m.-Dean's reception.
Friday evening, June 23-President's
reception.
BY THE WAY.
E. P. Dolley was elected school trustee
for University district at the election
Friday. o. d. Osborne was his defeated
contestant.
Mr.. Harry Chase, well known young
man Of this place, will be married in
about week.
The Epworth leaguers held their
monthly social at the home of G. d.
Compton Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Caswell celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at the
Figueroa-street home of d. @. Cook on
Friday evening.
The University Baseball Club will
play the A. @. Amet club at the First
street grounds next Saturday afternoon.
The herald., 1893-06-04
PASADENA.
Church Services Today-schoo1 Trustee
Election.


Church Services Today-schoo1 Trustee
Election.
pasadena, June 3.-Regular O'Clock
meeting of the Y. M. @. A. In Strang's
hall. Young men invited.
Christian-Elder Stahl will preach in
the Christian church at IL q. M, and
Elder B. F. Coulter at 7:S0 p. m. The
pastor, T. d. Garvin, is holding revival
meeting at Artesia.
Tabernacle-Rev. DIR. Peck of Oswego,
N. Y, will occupy the Tabernacle pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening.
Universalist-Rev. DR.. Conger will
have something to say tomorrow morn
ing from his pulpit about ordinance 1856.
Major and Mrs. Scott, the noted tenn
perance workers, will address mase
meeting in the M. E. Tabernacle tomor-
row, Sunday, at 3 p. IN. Meetings to
continue through next week. Let all
come to hear these good speakers.
MR.. HARTwELL ELECTED.
Mr.. Calvin Hartwell was elected by the
unanimous choice of ia voters to the posi-
tion Of school trustee at yesterdays elec,
ton, no votes being cast for anyone else.
Mr.. Hartwell iH one of our most popular
citizens, and will, without doubt, fill the
position be has been elected to with
honor to himself.
ARIZONA CHARLfE's WILD WEST.
Arizona Charlie, king Of the cowboys,
with company of bronco-riders, lasso-
twirlers. cowboys and Indians, will give
wild west show at Athletic park ground
Monday, at pm. The performance, IN
addition to rough and fancy riding 9,
trick-shooting, and cowboy sports, in
cludes an attack on the old Tombstone
stage by the Indians, and rescue by the
cowboys, led by Arizona Charlie. The
old coach used in this scene was for
merly run between Tombstone and Ben
son. and has been held up by road
agents and Indians many time. The
company give street parade at IL 80.
NOTES.
Tba Tha..s -palH4aahr,io Tasrs;s alarh
Saturday, the 22d and 23d Inst, on their
grounds, corner Of Fair Oaks avenue. and
Kansas street.
The funeral of Miss Lidia J. Cleveland
took place from the family residence on
South Hill avenue this afternoon.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Plant
was gladdened this morning by the ar
kital VI DEiBut o-pouuu UdUy girl
DR.. and Mrs. H. x. Macamber left to-
day for Chicago, to be gone several
months.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the III. E.
church gave an experience social, what
ever that may be, in the church parlors
Tuesday evening next.
Professor Hamilton OF the Garfield
school has rendered his resignation as
principal to accept position in Throop
Polytechnic institute.
The Maysngo avenue G. L. s. @. will
hold their regular meeting ON Monday,
June 9th, at the home OF Mrs. Allin.
Programme: Classic Greek Course, led
by Miss McClurkin; music, Miss Allin;
Manual OF Christian Evidences, led by
Mrs. Johnston; reading, Skimming the
Dictionary" Miss Wood; Matters Edu-
catienal, Miss Ella G. Wood; roll-call
answered by giving what Is to you one
OF the strongest evidences of the truth
of Christianity.
The herald., 1893-06-04
UNIVERSITY.
The Programme of Comm encement I
Week-Notes,

The Programme of Comm mencemen I
Week-Notes,
UNIVERSITY, June 3.-The close of the
college year at the University of South
ern California is almost at hand. The
students are already reviewing their
terms work and the examinations will
begin on June 10th, continuing about
four days. The first shot of the COM
mencement campaign will be fired next
Friday evening, by the 'Chaw4Sir" club,
In one of the most humorous graduating
entertainments ever seen in Southern
California. The club will present sheep
skins to the seniors, Frank N. Lapham
and Rob I. Hall. The exercises will
be held in the college chapel.
Inc programme of commencement ex-
ercises is here tabulated.
Friday evening, June 9.-"Chaw-Sir
CYoung Mems Boarding club) humorous
graduating exercises, college chapel.
Friday evening, June 16-Elocution-
ary recital. College chapel
Sunday, June Is, IL a. m,--Baccalau-
reate sermon by DR.. J. p. Widney, presi-
dent OF the university. College chapel.
1880 p. m.-Annual sermon by J. w.
Campbell, in First M. E. church, Los
Angeles.
Monday evening, June 10 -Aristotel-
IAN literary society anniversary. COL
lege chapel.
Tuesday, June 20, 10 q. manual
meeting board OF regents. No. 1877 West
First street, Los Angeles.
2:30 p. m.-Class day.
7:46 p. m.--Annual recital by the col
lege OF mueic. College chapel.
Wednesday evening, June 2l--Address
before the Athena literary society by
The herald., 1893-06-04

The following statement made by Mr. Smiti
carries weight withnit. and will be good news
to his many friends. He says:
81 suffered for gears from chronic catarrh of
the head, nose and throat, and during the past
year the trouble became very much worse I
had intense pains through my head, and some-
times roaring and ringing sounds that would
almost make me wild. My hearing was so
much affected that 1T caused me considerable
annoyance. My nose was always stopped up
with large hard Jumps There was a continual
discharge of mucous into my throat, and in the
mornings it would cause me to hawk aud spit
until I was almost exhausted had severe
pains through my chest and under my should
ere could not sleep well at night, and would
freshed.
II have been under the care of DR.. De Monco
and associates but a short time, and have not
felt SO well for years sleep WELL pains have
all left me, and my hearing is wonderfully i'm
proved.
81 am very well pleased, indeed, and T am
glad to give my statement, If can be of any
benefit to the public"
The herald., 1893-06-04
REDLANDS.
The Oity Attorney and Liquor Sellers
Notes.

|
The oity Attorney and Liquor sellers-
Notes.
REDLANDs, June 3.-The Facts of this
city is doing everything in it's power to
have the present city attorney removed
because he refuses to prosecute about 10
| owners of places where liquor is sold or
given away with piece Of cheese and a
cracker. At present the city treasury is
depleted, and to make test case would
put the corporation to considerable ex-
pense, while liquor dealers would be
backed by wholesale house or his col
leagues. The city was in favor of grant
ing license to a saloon, subject to GER
tain restrictions. A protest was circu-
lated and presented to the supervisors
when the firm which wished to open the
saloon applied for permit The board
refused to issue license under the cir
cumstances. The city does not get one
cent under the old system, when, if a
saloon had been opened, the city would
be getting revenue from the sale. The
city attorney ia backed in his decision
by the board of trustees, who are of the
same opinion and do not see a chance to
convict the restaurant keepers,
NOTES.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season 30 far.
The pupils of the High school gave
Heroes of rs at the Academy of Music
last evening.
E. A. Tuttle, city engineer, and family
left last evening for the east to remain
about six weeks.
Albert Rivera, who was hurt bv q fall
ling beam, is getting along nicely and it
is thought he will be out on crutcheB
soon.
A very quiet election was held yester-
day for school trustees. The vote was
The herald., 1893-06-04
MIR. c. H. BROWN,
Foreman of J. M. Spence &C. Co., Nam
ufacturing Confectioners, 242
East First Street. Savs.

'T had been afflicted with catarrh of the
bladder for three years or more, and had been
treated by prominent physi cians both OF this
state and Washington, but with no relief. Dur
ing this time had suffered terribly both night
and day so much so that was scarcely able to
sleep ut all. Life was indeed burden to me,
and had about given up all hopes of ever get
ting any relief, when was induced to go to
Dr. De Monco and Associates and put MYSELF
under their care.
am now happy to say that gradually inr
proved under their Bkillful treatment have
had no symptoms VIII atever of the painful and
disagreeable disease for someti me and feel
that am enrrely cured.
eat WELL sleep we'll, and feel we'll and
cheerfuliy recommend DR.. De Monco and Asso-
ciates as honest, conscientious and skflltu1
physicians Yours Sincerely,
G. II. BROWN,
424 Fremont Avenue