Col U 111 Ll . The painters are still busy on the bath-house. Cucumbers, Bummer Rquash, and other early vegetableg, at M. Ortins.' Freshly roasted and ground Java cof- fee at Ortin' s. Fresh vegetables of all kinds can al ways be found at Ortins. w .Id i The City Band will probaby be en- - 62 g.•ged at the Grove on the Fourth. Something new-Malia coffee, freshly roasted and ground at Ortins'. Try it. * Yesterday was the one hundred and twelfth anniversary of the battle of 11€nker.Hill. E ,/1, 4 Palmer is bnying horses for the Cor- onado Beach Co., and ,vill ship forty head to that, point sliortly. --- - Read the advertisement of sale of lots -: 'at Pacific Grove on the 28th, 29th and 80th, in another column. An immense pile of wood ig collect- ing around the bath-house, for use Ivhen the concern starts up. . The yards are kept busy now supply- ing 1nmber to the Grove, where an un- usual amount of building is going on. A few desirable building and resi- dence lots in Monterey for .sale at a 4 bargain and on easy terms. Apply to ,J. B. Norton. If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and inactive, Hood's Sarsaparilla will rouse them to prompt and regular ac- tion. Take it now. Every other man in town has been subpenaed to appear as a witness in the trial of E. T. M. Simmons, which be- gins in Salinas next Monday. FoR SALE-Thred desirable lots in Monterey, situated on Abrego street; 50 feet front by 227 feet . deep. Apply to VICTOR CANET, Houston St. Blackberries are ripening fast in the b..- woods surrounding town, and numerous parties are taking advantage of the fact to supply themselves with preserves for 2 the Winter. The bills are out for the ball on the evening of the Fourth, and the com- mittee having the matter in charge are rustling around lively, and will make a grand success of it. Ay : Miss Lola Lawrey, of Pacific Grove, / has established a music class in Mon- terey, and will give instructions on the , piano or organ. Persons who are de- 1 - •irous of takihg lessons will address her i at Pacific Grove. :·11- - Monterey Hose Co. is negotiating ----*ith-CArm in Ban Francisco for a uni- .form, to be furnished . by tile,' Fourth. 4 The·suit will consist of & blue shirt.with white shield and red monogram, with cap and belt to match. The meed of merit for promoting per- sonal comeliness, is due.to J. C. Ayer & Co., whose Hair:Vigor is a universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless, effec- tive, and agreeable, it ranks among the indispensable toilet articles. From present appearances there will be no public demonstration here on the Fourtlf, except perhaps a turn out of '·Horribles," now in contemplation. The Fire Department and Native Sons intends gbing to the Grove on that day. . ·· On his return from his trip to the San Antonio county a few days ago, :Jack Swan brought back with him sev- eral fine specimens of petrified ·whale p bone. They were picked · up about twenty miles off the coast, and at an al- titude of 1,300 feet. -7 J. B. Norton having closed up his store in Monterey will be at the Post- To L. E. Appleton-Lots 15, Stable block, $600. To Pins Wetzel-Lote 3,5, 7 and 9, blk 20, 1st addition, 8375. ...1 ,#- Passed Beyond, 5 -- In Snn Francisco, June 11, 1887, Mrs. Rebecca E. Laws, wife of Geo. Laws, of Pacific Grove, aged 58 years. Mrs. Laws lind been a great suiTerer from ill health for several years, and her death was not entirely unexpected by those who knew her. Some two months ago Mr. Lows determined to make the trial of a change of climate in the hopes of his wifds'. receiving:bet:4cial fresults, and at once started for Trieson, Arizona. After arrivingthere Mrs Laws seemed to improve and gain in strength, but the change for the better only lasted two weeks when she began to gradually decline, and finally Mr. Laws started for San Francisco witli his wife, and it was with great danger and difficulty they succeeded in reaching that city. Mrs, Laws grew rapidly worse and sev- eral days after their arrival her spirit passed away to join her boy who had gone only a short time before. Last Mondays' noon train brought Mr. Laws with all that remained of his wife, and their many friends both from the Grove and Monterey followed the body to the cemetery where the mother was laid to rest beside her son. The Grove choir rendered some beautiful selections at the grave, and Revs. Jewell, Snodgrass and Sinex spoke feelingly. The two graves were covered with a profusion of flowers. t The New Del Monte. Work on the new hotel is booming right along, notwithstanding the com- paratively small force of men at work. The frame work of the main building is about all up, and the work of inclosing well under way. Work on the dining room is also being rapidly carried for- ward. Nothing,has been done on the an- nexes as yet, beyond the digging of the trenches for the foundations. In order to carry out the idea of connecting the annexes with the main building by glass arcades, thus comp] eting the proposed semi-circle, these additions have been carried out over the driveways on either side, and will necessitato the making of new driveways. There are altokettter only about two hundred men at work on the building. The scarcity of suitable lumber is something of a drag, while the total collapse of the lime supply Thursday laid off all the masons until more could be obtained. The town · supply had been cleaned out the day before. The new billiard hall and the repairs on the club house have been completed. City Band Election. urove ana Alonterey. Their faili got in on time Inst Saturday evc was owing to the heavy fog. That Ad Gunzendorfer's good . are not improved 1)y the additio the hirnsute appendage from tho i of his chin. His girl declares 1 trying to counter-balance his qua of clieol:, That Frank Pierce says natur< gone back on him, but any hor won't have to put up for the. o supper. - That Flemidg, the Arkansas must gentleman, is looking for & nice Apply to tho above gentleman at 11'35 D.·p.g Ste,a -¥.--*-F... .... ..... .. - That Bob Duckwortli never gets when it comes td taking compai balls, picnics, etc., and never is h to complain About climbing hills. That Grant Towle says ho doesn' ject to poying for an oyster supper, he does draw the line at chin whis] It isn't because they look bad, know, but that they feel bad. That Gus Gunzendorfer finds ati tions in Monterey on the wane. That the steamer employes kni good joke on Capt. Towle and--but will never tell. That Dolf Sanchez yearns to go ing, again even if he does spend th fourths of his time swimming £ snagged hooks. That Ed Ingram is talking of star out for more " bears," and Ne Little Says he will . stay by him "bust"-he can climb as well as any time. 0 1 /0- Nesolutions of Bespect. / WHEREAS, in view of the loss we 1 w sustained by the death of our sister President, Mrs. L. Fish, and of the heavier loss sustained by him who nearest and dearest to her; therefore it. Resolved, That it is but a just tril to the memory of the departed to i that in regretting her remqval from midst we mourn for one who wai every Way worthy of our respect and gard. 'Resolved, That as a Union we will deavor to carry out her wishes, as pressed from time to time, and p] by her example of ·faithfulness and votion to the cause of tamperance 1 in our midst, , Resolved, That we tenderly sym thize with the one.who is left deso. and alone, and would commend him One who "doeth all thibgs 'well," whose chastisements are meant in n Cy. 1 Resolved, That a copy of these res, tions be sent to the MONTEREY A B and W. C. T. U. Bulletin. SARAH F. CROSBM Cor. See. Pacific Grove W. C. T. June 14th, 1887. 4-,1 AGENTS WANTED. At their meeting Thursday evening For the sale of Fruit Trees, Sn thQ City Band elected the following of- Fruits, Grape Vines, etc., etc. ficers for the ensuing term: F. It. Lie- terms, address California Nursery ( wald, Leader; Grant Towle, President; Niles, Alameda Co., Cal. A. F. Gomez, Sergeant; Geo. Dillon, ... Secretary; M. Malarin, Treasurer. The The Verdict Unanimous. band has labored under some disad- W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ir vantages in the past, but it is hoped testifies: "I can recommend Elec· that the organization is now free from Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev all obstructions to its advancement, and bottle sold has given relief in ev that will rapidly improve in general ex- case. One man took six bottles, i cellence. was cured of Rheumatism of 10 yet 1-/1 ©aliforniaiu Greatest Product. standing." Abraham Hare, drugg Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The 1 The greatest woduct California has selling medicine I have ever hand yet produed is·Abietene, and combining in my 20 years' experience, is Eleci it with Yerba Santa, Mullein and other Bitters." Thousands of others li, 010'U»¥h>0 \I V .<1 i r ,t L 1 , OCR Text: Col U 111 Ll . The painters are still busy on the bath-house. Cucumbers, Bummer Rquash, and other early vegetableg, at M. Ortins.' Freshly roasted and ground Java cof- fee at Ortin' s. Fresh vegetables of all kinds can al ways be found at Ortins. w .Id i The City Band will probaby be en- - 62 g.•ged at the Grove on the Fourth. Something new-Malia coffee, freshly roasted and ground at Ortins'. Try it. * Yesterday was the one hundred and twelfth anniversary of the battle of 11€nker.Hill. E ,/1, 4 Palmer is bnying horses for the Cor- onado Beach Co., and ,vill ship forty head to that, point sliortly. --- - Read the advertisement of sale of lots -: 'at Pacific Grove on the 28th, 29th and 80th, in another column. An immense pile of wood ig collect- ing around the bath-house, for use Ivhen the concern starts up. . The yards are kept busy now supply- ing 1nmber to the Grove, where an un- usual amount of building is going on. A few desirable building and resi- dence lots in Monterey for .sale at a 4 bargain and on easy terms. Apply to ,J. B. Norton. If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and inactive, Hood's Sarsaparilla will rouse them to prompt and regular ac- tion. Take it now. Every other man in town has been subpenaed to appear as a witness in the trial of E. T. M. Simmons, which be- gins in Salinas next Monday. FoR SALE-Thred desirable lots in Monterey, situated on Abrego street; 50 feet front by 227 feet . deep. Apply to VICTOR CANET, Houston St. Blackberries are ripening fast in the b..- woods surrounding town, and numerous parties are taking advantage of the fact to supply themselves with preserves for 2 the Winter. The bills are out for the ball on the evening of the Fourth, and the com- mittee having the matter in charge are rustling around lively, and will make a grand success of it. Ay : Miss Lola Lawrey, of Pacific Grove, / has established a music class in Mon- terey, and will give instructions on the , piano or organ. Persons who are de- 1 - •irous of takihg lessons will address her i at Pacific Grove. :·11- - Monterey Hose Co. is negotiating ----*ith-CArm in Ban Francisco for a uni- .form, to be furnished . by tile,' Fourth. 4 The·suit will consist of & blue shirt.with white shield and red monogram, with cap and belt to match. The meed of merit for promoting per- sonal comeliness, is due.to J. C. Ayer & Co., whose Hair:Vigor is a universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless, effec- tive, and agreeable, it ranks among the indispensable toilet articles. From present appearances there will be no public demonstration here on the Fourtlf, except perhaps a turn out of '·Horribles," now in contemplation. The Fire Department and Native Sons intends gbing to the Grove on that day. . ·· On his return from his trip to the San Antonio county a few days ago, :Jack Swan brought back with him sev- eral fine specimens of petrified ·whale p bone. They were picked · up about twenty miles off the coast, and at an al- titude of 1,300 feet. -7 J. B. Norton having closed up his store in Monterey will be at the Post- To L. E. Appleton-Lots 15, Stable block, $600. To Pins Wetzel-Lote 3,5, 7 and 9, blk 20, 1st addition, 8375. ...1 ,#- Passed Beyond, 5 -- In Snn Francisco, June 11, 1887, Mrs. Rebecca E. Laws, wife of Geo. Laws, of Pacific Grove, aged 58 years. Mrs. Laws lind been a great suiTerer from ill health for several years, and her death was not entirely unexpected by those who knew her. Some two months ago Mr. Lows determined to make the trial of a change of climate in the hopes of his wifds'. receiving:bet:4cial fresults, and at once started for Trieson, Arizona. After arrivingthere Mrs Laws seemed to improve and gain in strength, but the change for the better only lasted two weeks when she began to gradually decline, and finally Mr. Laws started for San Francisco witli his wife, and it was with great danger and difficulty they succeeded in reaching that city. Mrs, Laws grew rapidly worse and sev- eral days after their arrival her spirit passed away to join her boy who had gone only a short time before. Last Mondays' noon train brought Mr. Laws with all that remained of his wife, and their many friends both from the Grove and Monterey followed the body to the cemetery where the mother was laid to rest beside her son. The Grove choir rendered some beautiful selections at the grave, and Revs. Jewell, Snodgrass and Sinex spoke feelingly. The two graves were covered with a profusion of flowers. t The New Del Monte. Work on the new hotel is booming right along, notwithstanding the com- paratively small force of men at work. The frame work of the main building is about all up, and the work of inclosing well under way. Work on the dining room is also being rapidly carried for- ward. Nothing,has been done on the an- nexes as yet, beyond the digging of the trenches for the foundations. In order to carry out the idea of connecting the annexes with the main building by glass arcades, thus comp] eting the proposed semi-circle, these additions have been carried out over the driveways on either side, and will necessitato the making of new driveways. There are altokettter only about two hundred men at work on the building. The scarcity of suitable lumber is something of a drag, while the total collapse of the lime supply Thursday laid off all the masons until more could be obtained. The town · supply had been cleaned out the day before. The new billiard hall and the repairs on the club house have been completed. City Band Election. urove ana Alonterey. Their faili got in on time Inst Saturday evc was owing to the heavy fog. That Ad Gunzendorfer's good . are not improved 1)y the additio the hirnsute appendage from tho i of his chin. His girl declares 1 trying to counter-balance his qua of clieol:, That Frank Pierce says natur< gone back on him, but any hor won't have to put up for the. o supper. - That Flemidg, the Arkansas must gentleman, is looking for & nice Apply to tho above gentleman at 11'35 D.·p.g Ste,a -¥.--*-F... .... ..... .. - That Bob Duckwortli never gets when it comes td taking compai balls, picnics, etc., and never is h to complain About climbing hills. That Grant Towle says ho doesn' ject to poying for an oyster supper, he does draw the line at chin whis] It isn't because they look bad, know, but that they feel bad. That Gus Gunzendorfer finds ati tions in Monterey on the wane. That the steamer employes kni good joke on Capt. Towle and--but will never tell. That Dolf Sanchez yearns to go ing, again even if he does spend th fourths of his time swimming £ snagged hooks. That Ed Ingram is talking of star out for more " bears," and Ne Little Says he will . stay by him "bust"-he can climb as well as any time. 0 1 /0- Nesolutions of Bespect. / WHEREAS, in view of the loss we 1 w sustained by the death of our sister President, Mrs. L. Fish, and of the heavier loss sustained by him who nearest and dearest to her; therefore it. Resolved, That it is but a just tril to the memory of the departed to i that in regretting her remqval from midst we mourn for one who wai every Way worthy of our respect and gard. 'Resolved, That as a Union we will deavor to carry out her wishes, as pressed from time to time, and p] by her example of ·faithfulness and votion to the cause of tamperance 1 in our midst, , Resolved, That we tenderly sym thize with the one.who is left deso. and alone, and would commend him One who "doeth all thibgs 'well," whose chastisements are meant in n Cy. 1 Resolved, That a copy of these res, tions be sent to the MONTEREY A B and W. C. T. U. Bulletin. SARAH F. CROSBM Cor. See. Pacific Grove W. C. T. June 14th, 1887. 4-,1 AGENTS WANTED. At their meeting Thursday evening For the sale of Fruit Trees, Sn thQ City Band elected the following of- Fruits, Grape Vines, etc., etc. ficers for the ensuing term: F. It. Lie- terms, address California Nursery ( wald, Leader; Grant Towle, President; Niles, Alameda Co., Cal. A. F. Gomez, Sergeant; Geo. Dillon, ... Secretary; M. Malarin, Treasurer. The The Verdict Unanimous. band has labored under some disad- W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ir vantages in the past, but it is hoped testifies: "I can recommend Elec· that the organization is now free from Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev all obstructions to its advancement, and bottle sold has given relief in ev that will rapidly improve in general ex- case. One man took six bottles, i cellence. was cured of Rheumatism of 10 yet 1-/1 ©aliforniaiu Greatest Product. standing." Abraham Hare, drugg Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The 1 The greatest woduct California has selling medicine I have ever hand yet produed is·Abietene, and combining in my 20 years' experience, is Eleci it with Yerba Santa, Mullein and other Bitters." Thousands of others li, 010'U»¥h>0 \I V .<1 i r ,t L 1 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,N through P File names,Norton, Mary E B (2),NORTON, J.B._007.pdf,NORTON, J.B._007.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: J.B._007.PDF,NORTON, NORTON, J.B._007.pdf 1 Page 1