davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
The Value of a Character.

The captain of a large steamer
was once filling up his crew for a
long voyage, when seaman came
up and said:
Il want to sail with you, SIR"
Gall right, my man. replied the
captain. "Where have you sailed
before?"
"P. and O., sir, to Australia"
"What countryman?"
can Oirishman," was the ready
response.
"Well, you must get char
acter."
The discharge was obtained, and
as the Irishman was presenting it
another seaman came up and said
he wanted to join.
"What line were you ON be-
fore?n asked the captain.
"Cunard, sir"
"What countryman?"
English, your Honor
"All right. Go forward"
Shortly after, as the two were
swilling the decks in heavy sea,
the Englishman was swept over
board, bucket and all. Unmoved,
Paddy finished his job, and then
went to the captains cabin.
"Come in" responded the officer
to his rap. whats up now?"
"Do you remember Bill Smith,
the Englishman and Cunarder?''
queried Pat.
Certainly, my man"
"You took him widout a char
acter?"
II believe so; what of that?"
He's gone overheard wild your
bucket. > Chicago News-Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints mole live news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
Total cost for period........S4575 IA

Amount of fines and cost imposed
on prisoners discharged during the
quarter ending March 81, 1898: Janu-
arv, S517,0l; February, S650.6O; ;
March, S742.30; total, S1909.95.
Number of days labor performed
for nom payment of fines and costs ::
January, 93S; February, lois; March,
91O3 total, 2S66}.
Number of days communication al
lowed on fines and costs: January,
50; February, So; March, II; total, l57.
Amount of fines and costs paid In !:
January, $3.50; February, Sll4.4o;
March, $251.25; total, $685. 50.
Respectfully submitted,
Jailor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
46 Merchant ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

&c. YARD-l450 yards Hamburg Embroidery, to I
inches wide neat pattern value l0c.
Sc. 200 yards Hamburg Embroidery to
inches wide; actually worth i5c, yard.
1Oc. A YARD-2O00 yards Hamburg Embroidery 2 to 81
inches wide, beautiful designs; value zoe yard
45c EAcH-Lades Muslin Chemises Embroidery Trimmed:
value 75c. each
7Oc: EAoH-Lades' Nightgowns Embroidery Trimmed;
value $l.25 each
75c. YARD--Skrt Embroidery, yards piece nice
pattern; value 81 so yard
NJ. S. LEVY, rs Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETrE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
Leaving in Prison March
Slst, 1898 .............~ 135

OF whom IA are awaiting trial and
the remainder, 121, are undergoing
sentence as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

During the aforesaid period there
has been expended for support of
prisoners in Oahu Jail, including
guards, eighteen in number, the sum
80 IL aS fnllnu-c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

The receipts of Oahu Prison for the
period have amounted to the sum of
S55l.45, Of which the sum of Sl5i so
was received for work performed as
follows: Barracks, SIT; Quarantine
Station, Sl37.50; and the balance was
paid in fines and costs.
Fines and costs ..... 49,. ....... 1896 95
Labor. ......... 154 so
S551 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
The Planters Monthly
TABLE OF coNTENTn.

JANUARY 1882
With Our Readers.
Sorghum or Beet Sugar
Be OF Good Cheer.
Mr.. Disston's Sugar.
Temperature Record.
Report of Committe on Manufacture
Sugar.
Fertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cane
Fie ds.
Report OF Committee ON Coffee and
Tea.
Agriculturally Small Commercially
Great!
Grape Culture in Florida.
Recent Sugar Beet items.
FEBRUARY 1888.
The 18th of January.
Homesteads for Hawaiians.
Hawaiian Fruits.
Shipping Oranges to London.
Information Wanted.
Consumption of Sugar in the United
States in 1892.
Meteorological Summary for 1892
Lalas or Branches, as Cane Seed.
Automatic Megass Firemen.
Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.
How Manufacture fleets Cultivation.
Sugar Production in America.
Sugar Cane Insects in New South
Wales.
A Tree for Bee-Keepers.
The Banana Industry in Central Anne
RIGA and Florida.
Artesian Bores as Affecting Climate.
Wage which the Sugar Industry in
Queensland can afford to give the I'm.
skilled laborer.
Use of Pineapples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
Total. .......... .....".. 13'

The highest number of persons in
Jail at any one time was on January
Sth, 1898 (215), and the lowest number
on March 18th and 18th Q27).
During the period, prison labor
amounting to 6423 days has been per-
formed on the various Government
works, to wit:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
MARCH

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar
Crop.
A Plea for Cocoa.
Olowalu Plantation.
Molasses as Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.
Tobacco and its Culture.
Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pea.
Manures and their Application.
The American Sugar Bounty.
Twenty Years Improvement in the
West Indies.
Useful Data Respecting Megass from
Single and Double Crushing.
Diseases of the Sugar Cane.
The Farmers on sugar.
Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.
Diversified Farming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05
PRISON STATISTICS.

The Quarterly Report of Tailor
Trip.
OAHU PRISON, March 81, 1898.
HIS ExCELLENCY, w. o. SMITH, At
torney-General.
SIR: | have the honor to submit
herewith my report on Oahu Prison
for quarter ending March 81, 1898.
The quarter commenced with a pop
ulation of $50 persons, and during it's
continuance there have been received
as follows:
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
nseenl AnpIIealIon. d Pnpsr.

The year 1891 was certainly one Of
those in which new Industrial applica-
tions Of paper were most numerous.
The idea of using paper in place Of stone
In the construction Of houses is already
old, but paper to take the place Of glass
in windows, of clay in howerpots, of
iron in railway rails, wagon wheels and
horseshoes, of porcelain in laboratory
ware, Of wood In barrels, It having al
ready taken the place Of that material
in small boats, paper in pulleys, are ap-
plications as novel as bold. The manu-
facture Of window panes Of paper was
FIRST tried in the United States.
The panes have the appearance Of
milky glass, and tho property Of inter
cepting the light rays while letting the
heat rays through, which makes them
suitable for greenhouses. Il is estimated
that a paper window pane ninety-four
by sixty-three centimeters in dimensions
in a wooden sash with iron appliances,
will cost about eighty-fve cents, aud
last ON an average four years. - Il.
Ratoin in Popular Science Monthly.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
Shaving the Beard In Russia.

Peter the Great thought to civilize his
savages by making them shave and inn
posed tax of 100 rubles on the wealthy
and middle classes and a copeck on
peasants and laborers. Now it was a
superstition among the poorer people
that no beardless son Of Adam could
ever enter heaven, and being obliged to
part with their boards the great ma
jority treasured up their hairs to be
buried with their bodies. In dealing
with his soldiers the great Peter enlisted
the aid Of the priests, who cunningly
pointed out the fact that they were go
ing to fight the bearded Turk and that
their patron, st. Nicholas, would be un-
able to distinguish them from their enc
mics unless they sacrificed their boards
This was all right, and the boards OF
the beloved Russians went down before
the razor in Difference to st. Nicholas
But, unluckily for the priests, the next
little war happened to be with the
Swedes, who wore no boards, and thus
1t was that the Russian soldiers de-
manded TO be allowed to abiure tho
razor, so that the holy Nicholas might
have no difficulty in arranging for their
protectiou.-English Illustrated Maga-
zine
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
- nld rnIIce -.

The chief authorities Of towns IN past
ages incurred much responsibility. At
Ripon we have a good example of their
liabilities. Here formerly, after the
blowing Of a horn at 0 o'clock at night.
and until sunrise next morning, If a
house were robbed, and the owner and
his servants had taken proper plocau
tions for It's safety, the wakeman had to
make good the loss sustained. Each
householder paid an annual tax Of two
pence II he had one door, and fonrpence
II he bad two doors to bis dwelling, foi
maintaining . watch over the city. The
tax has long since been discontinued
but tho horn Is eth blown a. night.-
London Tit.Bits.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
over the hills snd faroway.


Much has been said about electricity
as factor for destructiyeness ina the va
rious gyrating storm clouds known a.
cyclones, drechoes AMI tornadocs. In
all OF this voluminous mass of so called
scientific opinions and deductions ono
fact seems to have been entirely over
looked-viz, the almost resistless force
of wind when moving with high We
locity. When the velocity is but City
miles an hour the pressure Of uir in mo
tion is equal to twelve pounds to the
square foot, and when this velocity rises
to 100 miles per hour its force rises to-
the equivalent of 499 pounds to the
square foot, the augmentation of force
being always proportional 70 the square
of the velocity.
II needs no further elaboration or am
plifcation Of this statement to convey
TO the iRtslhgent reader an idea, Of the
monstrols mechanical force which such
a rapid travelling mass Of air must have
"a power great enough to tear down
any structure that has yet been built by
man, or to uproot whole forests of the
largest trees now growing on the sur
face Of the earth.-St. Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
nnn snndnr Nc,rsnnnnr.


The Globe Democrat Of Sunday con.
tanned 40 pages and 29l columns. The
total number Of words contained in that
issue was 500, 1000. The number Of
"ems," counting the matter as one-half
agate, one-half nonpareil, was 2,352, 600.
The number Of separate pieces Of type
handled by the compositor in preparing
that issue was 9, 5,ssO,0O0 II the columns
of type composing that issue were placed
end to end they would form a solid col
umn Of type 1,754 yards long, or, laid
in line, would extend from the Missis.
sippi river to Seventeenth and Olive
streets. If the lines Of type composing
that issue were placed end to end the
result would 30 q line Of typo 1920
yards long, about 2lS miles, or extend.
ing from the river to Vanderventer ave
nue.. The words contained in that issue
would make 2l,802 book pages of 25O
words each, and IS volumes OF $50 pages
each, with 1a2 pages over. To print the
issue Of that one day required 1879
pounds Of specially prepared paper
st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10

Douglas Jerrold wrote "Black Eyed
Susan" when be was twenty-one, and
contributed to Punch the immensely
popular "Caudle Lectures not long aft
erwaid. But at nine years Of age young
Jerrold had been scarcely able TO read,
aud It was not until he was apprenticed
to a printer, after serving for some time
as a midshipman at sea that he showed
either desire OF capacity for intellectual
Improvement. London Standard,
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
HOME DRESSMAKING.
A GOOD WAY TO SHRINK WooLEN
DRESS GOODS.
The Proper Manner 20 Lay Piaits-somo
Hints for Amateurs on tho Way to
Equip Themselves While at woris-veI-
vet hands for skirts.

Hints for Amateurs on tho way to
Equip Themselves While at worIs-veI-
vet hands for skirts.
lCopyright. isoe, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
NUMBER ".
There Is always one benefit IN making the
skirt proper and the lining separate, for
most wooden goods will shrink, and where
they are sewn together the grace Is soon
lost by the drawing up Of the outside. To
obviate this, where Il Is preferred to have
them sewn together, the material should
be shrunk. To do this, unroll the material
twenty-four hours before you want to cut
Il, and wiring out large towels from clear,
cold water and lay them along and fold
them tightly IN with the cloth, which
should be rolled up for at least eighteen
hours, and then Il will have shrunk all thai
it can. Unfold II and spread it out to dry
It will require no ironing. Il can be cut
while still damp, as It soon dries.
The model for the foundation or the skirt
itself should measure forty-two inches
long, and the front top be ten inches across
and twenty across the bottom. The width
Of the side cores must necessarily depend
upon the size of the wearer, but each ought
to be about Eve inches at the top to
twelve at the bottom, which gives thirty
inches. II the lady is smaller, the top
seams can be rounded a little to fit, or a
narrow dart or two can be run in. A skirt
now should be about four yards around the
bottom. In all dresses the center Of the
back is cut bias, which gives a graceful
hang
Heavy goods require no trimming other
than stitching, but light, fimsy materials
may have plaits from top 20 bottom,
wrinkled or lifted drapery. rufiles. etc,
and double skirts or Russian blouses
Wherever there are to be plaits laid half
way up or from top to bottom they should
be pinned in their place on the figure
This is why so few succeed in laying deep
plaits that will stay in place They lay
them upon a table or lapboard, and while
there they look well, but rs soon as worn
hang all aslew
For mourning dresses the foundation
skirt cut after the model is hung over the
frame, and all plaits and folds are to be
pinned on so that they will hang exactly
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10

A big passenger train full Of northern
people was temporarily hGltod in a
dreary sand plain where the only object
in sight was woebegone looking
cracker sitting on a sand dune busily en-
gagged in doing nothing, In the train
was "smart Aleck, who thought that
he would have some fun with the
cracker So be put his head ont Of the
window and called out, "My friend, this
appears to he pretty fine country you
have here"
"Ireckon," replied the native without
looking up. Chow much Of a population
have you in this town. continued the
smart Aleck as he winked at his friends
IN the car. "Waal +" replied the cracker,
"'bout 10000, Ireckon, and nary fool
among them. We did send for one laat
week as specimen, but derned ef we
thought he'd come SO soon. New York
Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10
THE VOICE THAT CALLS.

Whore forlorn sunsets Haro and fade
On desolate sea and lonely sand,
Out Of The silence aud lbo shade
What Is the voice OF strange command
Calling you still, cs friend calls friend.
With love that cannot brook delay,
To rise and follow the ways that woud
Over tho hills and Tar away2
Hark, Ia the city, street on street
A roaring reach of death and lie,
OF vurticcs that clash and fleet
And ruin In appointed strife;
Hark 10 {; calling, calling clear,
Calling until you cannot stay
From dearer things than your own moss
dear,
over the hills end far away.
Out Of tie sound OF ebb and flow,
Out of tbs sight of lamp and star,
It cal'8 You where the good winds blow
And Tie unchang,ng meadows are;
From led hopes Nod hopc8 aglcam,
Itcn' You. calls you night and day.
Bcyoul tho dark into tho dream
Oye' lho hills and far away.
Nv. =. Henley ia Boston Commonwealth.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10

Not only are there q great number Of
pieces and moves IN Japanese chess, but
their value changes; for instance, on
reaching the enemy's camp promotion
ensues and captured pieces are re-on-
tered under various conditions. In fact,
the game demands, If that were possi-
bic. more undivided attention than Eu-
ropean chess, and 10 is provisions and
contingencies, especially the last, 10
strictly military.
The pieces, agreeable TO the enrolling
Of prisoners, are an of one color. Chess
has always held considerable position in
Japan. IL iionrished during the shogun-
ate, and again after the revolution Is
being revived A grand tourney was
held not very long ago at Toliio.-Lon-
don Spectator.
An ingenious landownerar meiDourno
has applied the vine fences in bis dis
trict 10 tolephonic use. ByuhlizinB th8
top wire two extensive estates ara con-
nected. Mr.. Edward Argle, The mana
ger, carries m Instrument with him in
his buggy. and hy. connecting with tho
wire az any point cen communicate with
siiher bollastsad. London ntDiis.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-10

stranger-w What is the fare to Inter.
laken3
Driyer-Twenty francs.
Stranger -- But BadoCkorH guide
book says only twelve francs.
Driver-Oh, well; then let " "Badecker'
drive you himself, Basler Nachfichten.
The herald., 1893-10-25
PERSONAL.

Z. G. Judson of Redlsnds was in the
city yesterday.
President Blake OF the Nevada South
ern railway, is in tine city, at the Hollen-
beck.
G. J. Stillwell. the journalistic de-
tective of San Francisco, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Smith of Des Moines, Iowa, is in
the city on his first visit. He is loud in
his praise of Los Angeles and her enter
prise.
Mr.. E. @. Denis, the attorney OF the
Long Beach board of trustees, passed
through the city yesterday en- route Il
New York.
Mrs. Robert Elliott and Miss Edith
Elliott Of Court street, have returned
from an extended tour in the east. They
Hpent some time at the worlds fair.
Mr.. @. j. Biloke Of the Hollenbeck
returned Yesterday from a weeks visit
to his daughter in San Francisco. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Bilicke, who
remained north. During his absence
Mr.. Bilicke also paid flying visit to
his ranch in Siskiyou county.
The herald., 1893-10-25
SOCIETY.

Among the pleasant social gatherings
OF the past week was a surprise party
rendered to Miss Katie Schoneman, at
her residence, Ala Victor avenue, by her
many friends, last Saturday evening.
Tho evening was spent in games, recita-
tions, songs and solos, and at midnight
the guests proceeded to the spacious
dining room, where bountiful repsst
was served, after which dancing was re-
Humed until late hour. those present
were: Messrs. Chas. Blumenthal,
Brossmer, Mendelsohn, blanchard,
Schonemsn, Rasteus, Hartnack, B
Schoneman, Bliesner, Peck, Zobelein,
Tanning, Codori, Smith and Bowe
Misses Schoneman, f. Beaver, Brossmer
Lowndes, Mendelson, Horgan, Neice,
Hare. Stone, Shield, Krsuse, Stoermer,
q. Brossmer, Smith, McPherson. B.
Beaver, Shirley and Mrs. Lutgens, Mrs.
SchOuaman
The herald., 1893-10-25

The Foresters of the city will give a
ball this evening at Armory hall. The
affair promises to be a great social event.
The park commission will meet to-
morrow, and it is expected plans Will De
submitted and adopted for the new boat
hosse and band stand at Westlake PARK.
The irst grand concert by the Los An
eeles Sextette club, assieted by MISS
Jenny T. Kempton, soprano, will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
Dn Friday evening. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged.
There are undelivere6 kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. corner of Main and
Court street, October oath, 1898, for
A. G. Van Duick, H. E, Wayne, VIM.
A. Jackson and Jacob Hsgenbucker.
Protests against the widening OF First
street between Main and Los Angeles
are still coming in. George W. King,
through his attorney, yesterday filed
with the city clerk protest against the
improvement, on the ground that it
will bring unnecessary expense upon
him.
The cad news has arrived from In
dienapolis, Ind, OF the death by diph-
iberia of Marie Connor, the beautiful
and talented seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mre. I 1homas Connor, who
left Los Angeles on a visit to friends and
relatives in Indianapolis some four
weeks ago. She had many loving
friends and young companions here who
learn OF her loss with the greatest grief.
She was one of the brightest and most
promising pupils of Mra. Hopkinson's
Delsarte elocution clses, and advanced
In all OF her studies. She was an only
daughter and her parents are broken
hearted over her untimely taking off.
They have the heartfelt sympathy OF
friends in this city.
The herald., 1893-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOIT,ENRECK

G.. ]. stillwell Mrs M. Lynch, Mrs. NJ p
Detels, l.. R. Mead, ]. B. Ingug in, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. White, D. Vandervoort, G. NJ. Hunt
J. l.. Strong, A. Geberding, San francisco; Geo
Waterman, Worthwhile, Mich; d. j. Kenpelly
tin, Moreno; DR.. J.A. Maggard, Denver; G. A.
Carpenter Chino; Ii. Johnson, La Jolla; G. d
Copeland, San Diego; l.. f Hotchkiss, Moreno
II. Brooks, Arizona; Il. NJ Manasse, Napa g.
G. Power Mr.. and Mrs ]. I. Collins, Miss Bell
Ventura; Mrs. C. w. Clark and son, J. +. Diehl
Santa Barbara; Mrs. G. Norwood and son. I. W,
Smith, e. Reynolds, New York. Ferd. Tetzlaf
Paimdale; E. Williams, w. 3. James, Nevada
K. Il. Taylor, J. S. Clark, Kansas City; A. II
Cargill, Brookhurst: :. G. Van Kirk, Boston
j. J. Martin, Long Beach; f l.. Pickett, Phils.
delphia: g. W. Clark, Denver; Mrs. j. Boyd
Riverside; e. X. Spelman, san Diego: V. Vez-
setti, Kansas City.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Highest of all in Ieavcnng PowerLstcs U S Govt Report
R||>'A!:'.,!! 2! Bssij's P',x5s1:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWSPAPER DEAD BEATS.

They wiIi Be Expos, Hercaftor--G
Proposed Newspaper Union.
Several newspaper mon have called at
the HERALD Office recently to complain
OF the dead beats the papers OF Southern
California suffer from. The case seems
to be that among certain class to inn
pose on newspaper is considered an
excellent joke. There are all classes.
from tho impecunious individual who
subscribes for paper without the
slightest intention of paving for it, to
the slick and more accomplished person.
the pet OF the churches and secret soci-
cites OF his neighborhood, who embezzles
money entrusted to him as effsctualiy
as the worst criminal in San Quentin,
sent up for robbery.
1t 10 an old story that the law don't
always reach these cases. 1t don't fail
steals few pounds of lead or iron or
! who has no friends or money. There
ia procession OF unfortonates goes out
OF Los Angeles city prison every morn
ing adorned with balls and chains. The
offenses committed by the newspaper
dead beats are really more heinoue than
anything the tramps commit.
IT is suggested that the newspapers
form union and without further no.
tice expose the class that Ahabituslly
prey upon newspapers. With gem
eral passing around of the records of
the slick sharpers that take agencies
and fail to pay for papers; who receive
| newspapers from the postoffce, or the
carriers. and fail to pay; who send in
advertisements and make contracts only
to break their agreement, the class
named will diminish in the Pacific
states and territories A plain state
ment showing up the dead best class
will rid the coast of some of its most
The herald., 1893-10-25
Have just FOuud

the place to get oysters. The Baltimores
are the incest in town. Can be bought
only at 244 South Main street. Only 60
cents q can.
The herald., 1893-10-25
For Santa OataI,na Island.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co., l30 West Second street.
The herald., 1893-10-25

For agood table wine. order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at Soc per gel. t. Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 309
The herald., 1893-10-25
East India Herb Tea Cures

Constipation, biliousness and headache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
kidneys, makes new blood. Entirely vegeta.
BILE. sample free. fl. NJ. SALE SON, agents,
220 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Mount Lowe Railway.
Wonderfully clear view since the rain
of San Gabriel valley ocean and islands
from Echo mountain. See time card.