The herald., 1893-06-04
SANTA MONICA.

weather today gives promise OF an unu-
sually good one for tomorrow (Sunday),
which will be the inaugural one of the
season. The attractions being unsur-
passed and fitted to the physical and
mental needs of all, while whit Of the
ozone. a bath in the surf, a visit to the
wharf or cafion, or listening to the
music, benefits even a benighted heath
EMS morals.
ATTRACTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
Sundays attractions will be as fol-
lows
Free open air concert by the cele-
brated Ontario Citp band, at the band
stand on the esplanade.
Arizona Charities Wild West show at
the ostrich farm.
Free concert by the local band at the
Neptune gardens.
Fine fishing and boating at the NAM
moth wharf.
Picnicking at the cafion, superb drives
everywhere and surf and still water
bathing at the Crystal plunge.
wAvELETs FROM PORT Los ANGELES.
The steamer Santa Rosa touches at the
wharf Monday for the first time.
The 3000-foot walkway on the south
side OF the pier is great accommoda-
ton for fisher-folks and guests.
The San Mateo was absent just 10
days between the leaving and arrival of
the steamer on second trip.
The contracts will be shortly let for
the construction of the building on the
wharf.
Captain Perks speaks in the highest
terms OF the wharf and the facilities for.
both loading and unloading.
The yacht Incog, Captain Finn, is sta
toned at the wharf to take out pleasure
parties.
A restaurant has been started in two
box cars by George Grimminger.
1t will take 220 cars to transport the
ca rgo of the San Mateo.
Miss P. q. Hough of Cleveland, Ohio,
enjoyed days fishing. She is the
champion fsherwoman OF the wharf,
having landed 20-pounder yesterday.
CANON ITEMS.
Messrs. Ash and Sweeney will shortly
open restaurant and saloon In John
Osborn's building.
Emile Nouvarina has a special bill OF
fare for his friends today.
The Sunday school of the First Baptist
church came down yesterday 300 strong
and enjoyed g picnic.
Miss A. III. Feichel gave most de-
lightfnl picnic to her Sunday school
scholars and a few friends at Rustic
caiion yesterday, when three wagon
loads of jolly humanity were transported
to the ideal picnic grounds, whore all
enjoyed themselves in true excursion
style. Among the participants were
Mr.. Kirkpatrick of Englewood. Major
Feichel, Mrs. DR.. Haas, Mrs. Goodale,
AS;-- II NO rz-( Ian aral Sa -s<ae1t 4AIiaa
~. Mrs. Grant and family, Mr.. Graham
Corson and fair sprinkly of vets.
A basket picnic OF Red Men goes to
Rustic cafion tomorrow, Sunday.
Jno. Osborne, who is in charge of the
forestry station, always is more than
pleased to show the rare trees to visitors
and has bit of rare Irish blarney for his
lady guests.
The children bid goodbye to Professor
Brown for the summer vacation, all
promising to be on hand to say good
morning when September days arrive.
ID. D. Acker has purchased, through
j. ?. Proctor, the Dunkelberger property
on Third etreet.
Cecil Fennell of England is at the
Bellevue.
A charming musical was given yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
u. III. Lowman by the claes OF Mise A.
f. Kellar, when large circle of scholare
and their friends enjoyed the exquisite
playing Of the lady's pupils, which
showed both the aptitude of the scholars
and skill OF the teacher. Among those
worthy of special mention are Miss Low
man. Misses Helen and Ellen Godfrey
and Katie and Lucy Collins.
PERSONALS.
Miss Kittis Woodford OF San Diego is
stopping at the Bellevue cottage.
Mrs. +. r. Ellis has left for the East.
intending to visit the worlds fair before
returning.
James Grey is out again after a seri-
GUS illness of several weeks duration.
Constable Dexter talks OF sending his
Redondo hat to the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Wright of Cincin-
natti, o., are sojourning here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Dohenv OF Silver
City are guests OF Bellevue Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Y. Jordan of San
Francisco are guests OF Santa Monica
friends.
Mrs. Chalfant, accompanied by her
charming daughter. of Boyle Heights,
have secured quarters in one of the
kintz cottages on South Beach.