davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27

When doctor considers II necessary 10 pre-
scribe sar saparilla, he simply orders bottle Of
Ayers, knowing full well that he will obtain
thereby a surer and purer preparation than any
other which the drug store can furnish. A yers
Sarsaparills is the superior medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27
Total membership.
1,O6O,7O6

When we think of this great army band
ed together for the uplifting of mankind,
and to alleviate suffering in the world, and
when we see the amount of good it is doing,
We must acknowledge that the founders of
the order builded better than they knew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27
O.J.PRATT
Cloak
and Fur
Department.
I have spared no pains this sea-
son to make this department, as
heretofore, the most popular place
in the state for ladies to make their
selections of Outside Garments,
Saturday Sent, 29
Saturday, Sept. %,

I shall have ready for the inspeo-
ion of my customers, the largest
and most complete line of Cloaks,
Oapes, Shawls, Fur Capes and
Wraps, Neck Boas and Fur Trim
mings that has ever been offered
for sale in this section, at prices
which are as low, and in some in
stances lower, than goods Of same
value are usually sold. This Stock
was all bought early when I could
get the best selection of Cloths and
Fur Trimmings, so that every
Garment is as perfect as can be
made, and those who purchase
early are sure to get more perfect
goods in every respect than they
would from the later manufactures,
after the best Cloths and Furs are
out of the market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27
Gbe Dermunt 9B@niT.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER p, 1898.

The Worlds Fair will close next week
Observation-Disclosures day-but the gates
will be open at 80 cents head as long as
enough people come to make it pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27
BRATTLEBORO NEWS co.

Mrs. Il. A. COOLEY, M,
w EXPERIENCED NURSE, WlilAihs'ino
w. Write or telephone,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27

In a paragraph here omitted Mr.. Ed
munds says that, while not absolutely nee
cessary, it may be well for the Senate, at a
time when no urgent question is pending,
to make a definite rule on the subject of
closing debate, care being taken to guard
properly the rights of the minority,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27
Business Garns.

0u0lltLpp SLoLu0*
CHERMAN q JENNIE,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
s2OO,OOO,OOO.
TENEMENTS TO LET.
AGENTS FOR BABcocK FIRE ExTrNGU1sHERs
onice in New Bank Block, corner of Main and
Elliot Streets,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
GEO. II. GORHAM, NJ. d., Whitney
" block Main Street. Brattleboro, Vt. Prac-
tice limited to the diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Office hours from $3.50 A. NJ TO II NJ
and till P. NJ, Tuesday and Friday only At
Bellows Falls remainder OF week.
INREMONT HAMILTON, NJ. ID.
L Office and Residence South side, No 10
Main Street Hours until s A. NJ; to 2:3O and
early evening to 7:3O; Sundays, to } P NJ.
JAMEs CONLAND, VI. D.,
y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice in Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Ex-
change ONCE hours TO- AM, to Up. N; kes-
idence corner Main and Walnut Sts., Brattleooro.
IIvOMAN,s EDUCATIONAL AND INDUS
w TRIAL UNION, Ryther's building, Main
Street. Open from A. NJ, to $50 P NJ
II y. BOWEN, VI. d.,
II. HOMEOPATHIC PHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON
Leonard's Block till A. M; II TO : ana 10 =. al
L. MILLER, vi. D.,
n. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Hooker block; till A NJ. to :; 6.9O TO P. N.
II N. CHAMBERLAIN,
D. HATS, FURS, MEMS FURNlsHIlNGS3i 5,SI3r,,
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Brattleooro LauhuIy
no 81 Main Street, Brooks House BLOCK,
II ID. HOLTON, M. D., -
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON:
once and residence corner Main and Wahut
Streets At home from to and 10 r h'
Brattleboro VI.
n r. WEBSTER, NJ. D.. ..,o
-. Office and residence Al Elliot ST. S Brstie re-
boro Office hours before A. M TO ana 10
1;SoP,M.
Wy #. GODDARD,
w BOOK DER,
Harmony Block Brattleooro, VI,
nP. WHITE, NJ. d., Physician and Sur,
seon. Williamsvlle, Vt. Office hours o 10
"A NJ, II A. NJ to p. NJ, and to p NJ leie-
phone connection,
Mrs. g. LEE, EXPERIENCED NURSE,
Nj No l3 Green street Refers by PERMISSION
to DR. Holton.
nR. ALVIN KNAPP,
DENTIST,
Hooker Block, Brattleboro' W.
n BARBER, ID. ID. T..
(T Gas or Ether tDhen Desired
Nonerations performed in a careful and thor-
ggh manner and at reasonable prices. Prat'
block Bratteboro.
n =. PRATT, NJ. D., .--, ,,,,r,c,,o>,
4. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
06ice and residence Herrick & Boyden's BLOCK
Elliot street Brattleboro. Office hours uhth
An: 1870 to p. M; $3.50 to 8 p. ~
r, WILDER, .. rosl,s
n Manufacturer of Book Cases and Desks
Picture Frames Also fine line of Pictures Fla
Street Open evenings, TO ..
HAsKINS a. sTODDARD,
IL ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLEkS Al Al VI W "
And Solicitors of Patents, bratIleooIO, ~
nR. &. y. CLARK,
IL DENTIST, ..,-,.o
Whitney's Block, BrattleOoIo
mrs. KETCHUm a. GRAY;
IL once In Crosby Block, Brattle0oro'
Wight calls at Brooks House.
IOB PRINTERs. oo
u E. l.. HILDRETH & Co.,
The Vermont Phoenix Job Printing Oinoe
HARMONY BLOCK, BRATTLEBoRo'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-27

and have suits for Elderly Men, Middle Aged Men Young
Men, Boys and Children
The herald., 1893-08-13
SPECIAL.
>>>>>>>>>>>>

DOMESTICS ate going fast. The
prices are bound to close them out
quickly. Come and take advantage
of the big cut in prices now. Extra
Fine Unbleached Muslin, full 36
inches wide, &c. per yard. Bleached
Muslin, SC. Unbleached Canton
Flannel, 16 yards for 81. All do
mestics marked way down.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Every piece of Ladies and Children's
Muslin and Knit Underwear must be
sold out during this sale. Our prices
will move them quick.
SPECIAL CORSET Sale
WEDNESDAY, AUG. is.
>>>>>>>>><><
STORE FOR RENT.
FIXTURES FOR SALE.
>~~>~<>>>>>>
]. NJ. Hale & Go.
THIRD AND SPRING SITS.
The herald., 1893-08-13

be obtained for 1t, or account for the
proceeds. The plaintiff is also of the
opinion that he will lose the remainder
OF the crop. Clark asks the court for a
dissoluti0n of the partnership, the APP
pointment Of a receiver, an accounting
and winding up OF the partnership.
RIVERSIDE NOTES.
George Poore and family are home
from the coast.
Captain M. ]. Daniels and vile will
leave for the east tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Metz of Perris was in
town Yesterday on official business.
A. N. Yonglove of Rochester, Minn.,
Is visiting his parents in this city.
The Riverside Federation of Labor are
holding a special meeting today.
Dr. Elliott is suffering from hemor-
rhagee, and is confined to his home.
II. A. Knapp has been awarded the
contract by Duey Wo Ling to build a
structure 20x40 feet in Chinatown.
A bar meeting will be held in the
superior court room at O'Clock today
to pass resolutions of respect on the
death of George L. Hisom.
The genial Harry w. Patton has been
appointed special agent to make allot-
ments in severalty to the Indians. His
compensation will be IS per day and ex-
penses.
The Foresters are making extensive
preparations for grand picnic at Har-
lem Spring next Tuesday, to which all
are cordially invited to participate.
The herald., 1893-08-13

report ct meeting to be held in Con-
gfegational hall on the oath of August.
WALNUT GROWERS.
At meeting Of the walnut growers Of
Fullerton, says the Tribune, there we're
about Is present and each was called
upon for an estimate of his crop. Upon
adding these together it was found that
their crop will be about rs tons, or
eight carloads. These growers now
think they will receive about 71a or s
cents per pound for their product. Ac-
cording to this estimate the walnut crop
of these gentlemen, should they only
receive cents, would bring about $l0,-
600.
The entire walnut crop of Fullerton,
Placentia and vicinity is estimated at 70
carloads.
The directors met again Friday after
noon, and after electing Arthur Staley
secretary and transacting other business
the meeting was called to order. Two
buyers were present and offered to ham
die this years crop on commission. The
association is determined not TO let
their crop be handled on commission,
but to sell outright at some stated price,
30 offers were refused. Another meet
ing will be held Friday, August 25th.
BREvITI.s.
Twenty-Five teachers will be employed
in the public schools OF this the coming
year, the largest number in tine history
of the town.
W. S. Taylor leaves tomorrow for an
extended trip east.
E. B. Clifford will ship five horses to
the Santa Barbara races, j. H Kelly
three. Marco Forster three and J. FELTON,
one. This will be the number of Orange
county horses that will enter the Santa
Barbara and Hueneme races.
Norman Roper left today Tor visit to
the worlds fair.
Three carloads of apricotH were
shipped from this city to eastern points
this week.
o. A. stutsman will leave for visit
to Iowa Monday.
Horace Fine and Robert Watt will
epend Sunday at Lsguna Beach.
William Bowers was severely bruised
last night by being thrown from q
bicycle.
Luther G.. Brown has gone to Pasa-
dena for q visit, and William Murray'B
condition is improving.
A marriage license was issued today
to Charles W. Clark Of Pomona, aged 81
years, and Helen Snodgrass of Anaheim,
aged 20 years.
The peach crop in this county ia light,
but prices will be good.
The herald., 1893-08-13
SANTA ANA.

Mrs. wagstar Followed BY Her Hus-
banda Big Picnic.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 12.-About three
weeks. ago modest appearing woman
accompanied by bright little boy
came to this city and took rooms at a
lodging house. Nothing was remark
able in this.
Early this morning the lady took the
train out OF this city, going to Los An,
geles, and soon after man greatly agi-
tated came to the lodging house, and
showing tho landlady picture asked il
the likeness of the photograph had not
been there.
Upon being told that she had left, the
man, with q discouraged look, Raid
"She Is my wife, and have been look
| ing for her for two months past" He
then left the house.
! A HERAED-s1 representative at once
started to investigate the case, and
found that the gentleman in search of
his bettar half was Riverside county
man named Wagstaff, and from him the
following facts came out:
During the month of June, and while
the roses were blooming in the garden
and all nature was at peace, a skeleton
entered the family circle of the Wag-
stats in the form of full-sized male.
Up to that time the relationship exist
ing between man and wife had been a
pleasant one, and the little son which
had been born to bring happiness to
mother and father had tread path OF
| flowers.
But 1t was the same sad story of q
scheming man and fsithless woman.
And one fated day Mr.. Wagstaff came
home to find his freside deserted and his
wife and baby gone.
For the past two months the heart.
broken husband has been seeking his
wife, and when he got the trail and
learned she was here he came on as fast
as steam could bring him. only to find
he was LOO late.
| While here the woman went under the
name OF Mrs. Allen, and it is learned
that the man who lured her away has
been placed under arrest in a neighbor.
ing county. The husband will give the
wrecker of his household warm recep.
tion should he discover his whereabouts,
and he promises to leave no stone un.
turned to find him and his faithless
wife.
AT THE CHURCHES.
All the churches. save the Unitarian,
will have services tomorrow, both morn.
ing and evening, and some very interest.
ing sermons will be delivered. The
revival meetings of the past week at the
Main-street Methodist church have been
largely attended and may be continued
next week. The Free Methodists ara
still holding camp meeting. and, con-
sidering the season of the year. religious
matters are unusually active.
A GRAND PICNIC.
When Californians do anything they
never do it by halves, that is it why the
picnic to be given by the natives Of CAL
ifornia at Newport beach on Admission
day will be the grandest social event Of
the season. A meeting of the young
folks born in California was held in Con
gregational hall last night, and it was
decided to hold a picnic on September
9th. A committee consisting of J. Wiley
Harris, Miss Tallie Peabody, Mrs. R. M.
McFadden, Mrs. Whidden, Miss Minna
Roper. George Edgar, ]. Beatty. A.
Goodwin and J. J. Livernash we're ap-
pointed to make full arrangements and
The herald., 1893-08-13
EQ@M9.93525 dtR7 tf7e efp
ANAHEIM.
A Pleasant visit From Former Re,
dents-LocaI Happentugs.

A Pleasant Visit From Former Resi-
dents-Local Happenings.
ANAHEIM, Aug. 12.-Our city had some
distinguished lady visitors today. They
were Mrs. DeFrees and Mrs. Mckinney
OF Los Angeles, and Miss Victoria
Calisher OF San Francisco, all of whom
were born in this city. Mrs. De Frees,
nee Anna Fischer, has the distinction of
being the first white child born in Ana
helm, and this city was nameu in her
honor. Neither her nor her sister, Mrs.
Mckinney, had been here for over five
years, and Miss Calisher had not seen
Ansheim for fifteen years. Their visit
proved an agreeable surprise to their old
friends and playmates here.
City Clerk Nebelung has large and
beautiful hop vine growing in his yard
on Lemon street and it bears an inn
mense crop Of hops regularly each year.
Some Of the blossoms taken from this
vine measured 3 inches in length and
81 inches in circumference. They
would make an easterner open his eyes
in astonishment.
Edwin A. Weaver, aged 78 years, died
at his residence on Lemon street this
morning shortly after midnight and will
be buried tomorrow Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. He had resided here for
many years and was we'll known.
Mr.. s. s. Federman leaves tomorrow
Sunday morning On a part business
and part pleasure trip to New York and
Chicago. He will be away about two
months.
DR.. J. H. Bullard will leave Tuesday
on an extended visit to the worlds fair
and other points of interest in the east.
Sugar beets are beginning to move
more freely and probably next week q
full train load will leave this city every
day for the Chino factory. The polar
ization of the beets 80 far has been more
than satisfactory, some of the tests GO
ing ss high as "a per cent. The tonnage
will be light in some fields, however,
owing to the lateness in planting.
Several OF the dilstory soldier boys
will go down to the Landing tomorrow to
join their company who are encamped
at that popular seaside resort. Reports
from camp are to the effectthat the boys
are now comfortably fixed and having a
high old time.
The following Angeleflos registered at
the Commercial yesterday and today:
B. E. Vale. f. W. Boynton, II. Weber,
M. Goldschmidt, DR.. s. w. Lewis and
wife, g. L. Dennison and F. P. Barnes.
H. II. Borchers OF San Francisco was
here yesterday on business.
The herald., 1893-08-13
SANTA MONICA.

Numerous Attractions for Today-Per-
sonal and News Notes.
SANTA MoNiAA, Aug. 12.-The special
attractions for today are: Concert on
the esplands; clam bake, genuine
Rhode Island kind, on North Beach, by
Chef Pasqual. 1t will undoubtedly fur.
nish everyone an opportunity to enjoy
the greatest epicurian feast there is,
and the first match in the gest swim
ming contests for the North Beach bath
house medal. There are numDe Of
entries up to date. Every one who can
should enter, as the event is free-for-
all and no entrance fee charged. 1t will
undoub ubtedly draw an immense crowd to
that part OF the beach. The contest
will take place at 2 80.
The town is packed with people from
the interior towns, who have fed from
the power OF old Sops rays.
LOCALS.
Justice T. A. Willis made Frank
Rhoder and Sarah Rboder man and
wife yesterday.
Work has commenced on the Y. NJ. G..
A. bath.house.
Moses Hostetter has commenced the
erection of Q fine for himself on Lake
street.
NJ. Wenleart has sold to J. P. Comtax
lots D and E, block 115.
The ball at the Arcadia was we'll at
tended, everyone enjoying themselves.
There will be meeting of the church
members at the M. E. church Monday
evening.
Rev. DR.. Cochran, a minister to Japan,
will preach in the morning, and Rev. j.
M. Overton in the evening, in the big
tent on Third street.
The Minneola sailed yesterday after
discharging her black diamonds.
The coal bunkers are nearing comple-
tion, and will be ready to be turned over
to the company on Saturday. They are
putting in three partitions, so ss to keep
The herald., 1893-08-13

Stands at the Head.
The light running Domestic. b. =. Memory,
353 Sou h Spring at
The herald., 1893-08-13

separate the different kinds OF coal the
company carries.
Fishing is good and many are enjoy.
ing the sport.
H. q. Schlee OF the Needles is keeping
cool at the beach.
Mrs. William Stevenson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. q. ID. Baker came down yesterday.
enjoying the day visiting old-time
friends.
Charlie Gollmer and family are So
journing here during tho heated term.
ID. X, Camp went to the mountains
recently after deer, but was compelled
to return to find dear.
Councilman Geo. W. Campbell from
the Ninth ward enjoyed the cooling
breeze yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Powell of Sam
dusky, o., are enjoying . few days at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Mcbride spent
Friday at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. F. Borsum are
enjoying the ocean spray.
Among the recent arrivals at Bellevue
cottage are j. p. Tburston, d. H. Smith,
l. w. Parsons, M. D., w. J. Williams,
John j. Jones and family, R. G. Lunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flemming, @. A. Canfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colquhorn.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Jackson
yesterday were X. M. Ham, wife and
child, @. Bradley and family, Los An
geles; w. B. Wallace, visalia; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Porterfield, San Francisco; j. p. Doo-
little. ID. Fl. Lewis, B. l.. Vickray, CIV.
Campbell, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-13
REDoNDo.

Shipping News-Pleasant Church Eneer.
tainment-A Long Fall-Notse.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 12.--Tho
schooner William Renton, Captain Han
son, from Seattle, dropped anchor in this
port last evening. Her cargo consists Of
100000 feet pine lumber, consigned 10
the Stimson Mill company, Los Angeles.
The steamer Hermosa, Captain Dorm
field, from Avalon. reached her berth at
-Redondo wharf at 10 80 this morning.
landing SO passengers from the island
The Hermosa got away ON her return 10
the islands at 11:30 a. M, havir &
fContinued on Sixth page1
The herald., 1893-08-13
RIVERSIDE.

Partnership Only in Namc-6picy
Briefs and Personals.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 12.-Suit was begun
in the superior court yesterday by
Daniel H. Clark against H. T. Hewitt.
The parties interested have been part
ners in a stable and farming business
in San Jacinto. The plaintiff in his
complaint alleges that the defendant
has received all the receipts and profits
of the partnership, and has misapplied
and misappropriated large sums OF the
partnership property, and is thereby
indebted to the firm in the sum of $10,-
900. for which he refuses to account.
Part of the property consists of grow
ing crop OF grain on $500 acres, which is
worth $14 900, and complainant says
that the defendant has harvested q large
part of the crop and hauled it away, re-
fusina to inform the plaintiff what price
The herald., 1893-08-13
rnIa
Mrs. Hutchins will be at home to friend
at their residence on Morengo avenue.

MV661 + rOOND 0OA1lIs
The case OF Moses Mulchinock, charged
with battery committed upon the per-
son Of one Dan o. Leary, who carried out
ward evidence of the foresaid battery in
the shape OF badly battered face, occu-
pied the attention of Justice Merriam q
court today. The trial was heard before
jury composed OF Messrs. George Her
dig, Webster Wotkyns, T. A. Smith, J..
w. Wilson, H. Moore, G. Smith and j.
B. Howard. Benja min Hahn repre-
sented the prosecution and j. G.. Ros-
sitter the defense.
A long string of witnesses was ex-
amined, and from the evidence it APP
peared to be a sort of free fight, the only
difference being that Moses came out on
top.
The jury after short deliberation re-
turned q verdict OF guilty ancl the court
set Monday at 10 q. m. as ths time for
passing sentence, defendant depositing
$50 for his appearance.
The defendant, through his attorney,
gave notice that motion for new trial
would be made Monday.
NOTES.
Twenty cents is all the people OF South
Pasadena are paying for round trips to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Win Orr left for Catalina this
morning for few days outing.
The council meets as board OF equal
ization on Monday morning next at 10
o'clock.
A. X. Macomber has taken q position
In the First National bank
Al the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon, Robert H.
Fulton will conduct the gospel service at
3 O'clock In Stfong's hall. Young men
are welcome.
Regular services will be held in most
OF the places Of public worship tomor-
row.
Rev. ]. W. Phelps of the First Metho-
dist church returned this morning from
"A extended eastern trip.
/ w. X. Gaylord, recent graduate OF
Boston Institute of Technology, has been
appointed professor OF chemistry in
Throop Polytechnic institute for the
coming season.
A rumpus in North Pasadena last
night resulted in call for Officer Slater,
who went up but failed to discover who
the miscreants were.
A postoffice will be opened at Hotel
Rubio in few days, 80 that guests can
receive mail direct.
City Attorney W. E. Arthur will sub.
init report upon the street paving mat
ter to the council Monday, in which an
attempt will be made to answer Mr..
Palmer's report.
The herald., 1893-08-13
PASADENA.
= Proposed Shoe FActory-A t1on1oo
Weddfng-Notes.

4 = Proposed Shoe FActory-A t1on1o
Wedding-Netss.
PASADENA, Aug. .l2.-For some time
past there has been talk Of establishing
ashoe factory in this city. The gentle-
men having the matter in charge have
had several conferences with members
!. cf the board OF trade, but - yet have
made no formal proposition to that body.
) Il il understood, however, that they
propose to put up . plant. fitted with
improved machinery. which would en-
ploy 80 hands and turn out 100 pairs Of
shoes psr day to begin with. In return
they ask that the citizens OF this place
raise bonus Of 5000. 25 per cent to be
paid whom the plant is ready for opera
tion. and the remainder in equal pay
msnts In six and IL months. 1t is prob
able that this proposition will be sub
mitted to the board at its next meeting
and some definite action taken. II this
factory oan be secured upon favorable
terms, Il would doubtless be of much
permanent value. The proposition
should at least receive careful considera-
tion.
HuTcnns.wAY.
One Of our most popular townsmen.
Mr.. Burt Hutchins, stole q decided
march ON his friends this morning by
taking an early train for San Bernardiuo
ON what was supposed to be q business
trip, but ended in Q very happy mar
Yiage.
The bride was Miss Blanche Way of
Portland. formerly the home Of Mr..
aHutchins.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES uncle, which was
very prettily decorated for the occasion.
The wedding was private. only few In.
innate friends Of the contracting parties
being present, and Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple boarded
the train for this city, whore they will
make their future home.
Il. The bride 10 one OF Portland's most
charming daughters, highly accom-
plished, and will doubtless soon have q
: host OF friends in her new home. Mr..
Hutchins 10 one of our most progressive
young business men, and his friends are
legion. who join in wishing the happy
couple the brightest Of futures.
After resting few days in Pasadena,
. tour will be made Of the Southern part
Of the state. including couple OF weeks
stop Coronado. after which Mr.. Gad
The herald., 1893-08-13
Items of Interest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking =
TO the Delmonico Restaurant Second street,
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphine. the cele.
brated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms If desired.
VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will find al
the remodeled Red store, i bird street, the iare-
est and best selected stock OF dry goods, fur
nishing anu high class groceries Ia the town.
THE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
1s the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue, near
Third st. TH0S E. REEVES, Prop.
SCHADER d CO., beers. wines, liquors, min.
eral waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postofAoA