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MORE PREMIUM WINNERS. Tlie Dogs That Received the Blue Ribbon. The Angels Fat Up a Strong Game Yesterday. Bait* Pitches for Los Angeles—The Local Team Does Some Pretty Work With tho Stick-Turner TtmmhoM McCanit. The bench show was well attended all day yesterday. The pretty girls of Los Angelea were out in force and some of the canines came in for a good deal of hugging. The pavilion is admirably adapted for a dog show. Crowds watched tha judging throughout the afternoon with a good deal of interest. Last evening Professor Samuells gave an ex hibition with his trained dogH, which was very creditable. It will bo repeated this evening. The following awarda were made yeaterday: Fox hound —Dogs: Capt. A. B. An derson's Yoiks first, D. H. Burk's War rior second. Foxhound—Bitches: Thad Lowe's Music first, Thad Lowe'a Patty aecond. English aetter—Open class: G. A. Van derbeck'a Kash first, J. F. Holbrook's Btamboul aecond, H. M. Tonner'a Roy T. third. English setter, open—Bitchea: H. T. Payne's Lily C. first, Joseph Singer's Princess Claude second. Irian setters—Doge: Charles J. Ahl born'a Brace first. Irish setter—Bitches: J. W. Eng land's Nora Mavourneen first, Mrs. L. L. Campbell's Lady Josie C. second. American Gordon setter—C. H,, Brown's Donald first. American Gordon bitches —John W. | Edwards' Lady Clara Jane first. Cocker spaniels—Edward S. Slater's Dan Slater first, Fred S. Cox's Duke second. Cocker spaniel — Bitcher: Fred S. Cox's Flirt first. Retriever — Dogs: Llewellyn Bros.' Nigger second, C. Mulligan's Roy third. Chesapeake Bay—Doge: R. L. M. Knight's Sadie first. Collie—Dogs: J. B. Banning's Ford hook Brano first, C. R. Johnson's Perris second, Mrs. A. B. Anderson's Laddie third. Collie—Dog or bitch i C. R. Johnson's l*tirris tii'flt Bnll terrier—Bitches: W, H. Colline's Twilight first. Bull terrier—Dog or bitch puppies: W. H. Collins's Twilight first. Fox terrier —Challenge class: C. A. Sumner's Blemton Volunteer first. Fox terrier, smooth-coated — Dogs: Messrß. Kolieciie and Martin's Blemton Reefer first, C. A. Sumner's Blemton Vesuvian second, Warren Campbell's Jack C. third. Fox terrier, smooth-coated—Bitches: John W. Mitchell's Winifreda firet, C. A. Sumner's Bonnie Belle second, J. B. Martin's Golden Chip third. Fox terrier, smooth-coated—Dog pup py: S. W. Ferguson's Randy first, F. Stoke'B Hampden Tip second. Fox terrier, smooth-coated — Bitch puppy: 8. W. Ferguson's Rosy first, G. A. Sumner's Bonnie Buzz second. Skye terrier: Jennie and T. H. Nelmes'a Jerry first. Aindale terrier; JA. W. Sketchley's Badger second. Daschund—Dogs or bitches: Henry Pfirrman's Waldena. Toy terrier: J. C. Blackington's Lady. Pnga—Dogs: W. E. Christie'B Queen second, W. E. Cnriatie's Topsy third. Puga—Bitcheß: S. G. Spiers's Pug first, Mrs. P. Duke's Belle second. Miscellaneous: Gus Regiew a Mus tache first. Much interesting matter about the dog show is unavoidably crowded out. The winners of specials will also be pub lished in tomorrow's paper. A BRILLIANT VICTORY. Baltz PitchrH an Admirable Dams for the Angtel**. Special to the Herald. | San Francisco, April 21.—The Angels took a turn at Fanning today. The old man is still alive tonight, but the hitting was something terrific. Baltz pitched his first game for Lor Angeles and llietz was the only man that could touch him. He had fair command and terrificepeed. In the fifth (ilenalvln hit a ball that would have been good for a home run had he not fallen, down between second and third. Glenalvin's men have be come great favorites here, and Harris and Robinson are hustling for new men. Conghlin was released to night, Peoples taking his place. The same clubs play at Oakland tomorrow, Stafford and Hoff man pitchers. All the men are in good shape and everything points to Los An geles going home in the lead. Wm. M. Edwards. San Francisco, April 21.—[Associated Presß.] The Los Angeles club scored a victory against the home club today, winning handily by a score of 7to 1. The main cause of the defeat of the local team was inability to hit the curves of Baltz, who waa in the box for the vis itors. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. ab R nn sb po a r. D. Sweeney, c. f 4 1 0 o 4 0 2 Levy, r. f 5 0 11 1 l U Keitz. Mb 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 Hanly, 1. f 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 Spies, c 4 0 O 0 3 1 O P. Sweeney, lb 3 0 0 1 9 2 1 Coughlin, s. s 4 0 0 O 0 1 1 J. Sharp, 2db 4 0 1 O 1 5 1 Fanning, p 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 Total 34 1 4 324 13 (5 LOS ANGELES. AB R 811 KB PO A E Wright, c. f 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 Tredway, 1. f 4 0 2 0 1 O 0 Olenalvin, 2d b 5 1 2 O 2 8 1. HcCanley, Ist b 5 1 1 010 O 1 Hasamaear, s. s 5 2 9 1 3 5 1 Newman, r. f, 4 12 0 10 0 Hulen, 3d b 4 o 0 0 1 0 0 Rogers, c 4 1 2 0 3 1 1 Baltz, p 4 1 1 0 4 4 0 Total 40 714 72718 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456 7 89 Ban Francisco....l 00000 0 00—1 Los Angeles 3 lOOlliOx— 7 SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Francisco, 0; Los Angeles,3. Three base hit—Reitz, Olenalvin. Two base hits—Hasamaear, 2; Tredway, and Reits. First bate on errors—San Francisco. 3; Los Angeles, 5. First base on balls—San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles, 1. Left on bases—San Francisco, 0; Los An geles, 10. Hit by pitcher—P. Sweeney. Double play—Levy to Spies. Passed balls—Spies, 1. Wild pitches—By Fanning, 3. Umpire—James McDonald. Official scorer—Stapleton. « Baseball in a Nutshell. Lohman did not play yesterday for Oakland. Haa the colonel given oar Fete bis release? Haa Mr. Vanderbeck signed Baltz? That is another question which the fans would like to have solved. Wright ia getting back his batting eye. Los Angeles has won five out of seven games played away from home. Los Angeles and San Jose are again tie in tbe lead. Baltz was down here with the All Stars. He ia the Vallejo club pitcher. THE POOR COLONELS. They Get Another Drubbing; by the DukeN. San Jose, April 21.—Colonel Robin- Bon'a ball players made their first ap pearance this season here today, and were easily beaten by the home team. The score stood: San Jose, 4; Oakland, 1. German and Harper were opposing pitchers. Both were in good trim, but San Jose got onto German's curves and batted them all over the field. SAN JOSE. AB H 811 SB TO A E. McGuckcn, 1.1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kverett, s. s 5 1 2 0 2 » 1 MoVey, c. f 5 0 2 O 1 O 0 Dooley. lstb 3 1 1 010 0 1 Kbright, 2db 4 1113 10 i)euny,3db 3 1 1 1 'I 1 O mailings, r. t 4 0 3 1 2 O 0 Clark, c 4 0 0 0 5 4 0 Harper, p 2 0 0 1 0 5 1 Total 35 410 427 14 3 OAKLAND. AB R 811 SB PO A E Manassan.c. f 4 0 4 0 3 0 0 O'Brien, 2d b 4 13 15 3 0 Wilson, c 3 0 110 11 Carroll, lstb 4 O 2 O 5 1 1 Hardier, f 5 O 0 O 1 O O Bushman, 3d b 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Whitehead, s. s 4 O 0 0 1 2 1 Hntohmson, l.'.f 4 0 1 0 5 0 0 .German, p 3 0 O 0 1 1 1 Total 32 1 7 327 9 1 RUNS BY INNINGS. 1234 5 6789 San Jose 0 2010010 o—4 Oakland 1 0000000 0-1 SUMMARY. Three-base hltß—Dooley, Everett, Carroll. Sacrifice hits-Stallings, Clark (2), Wilson, stathman. First base on errors—San Jose, 1; Oakland, 3. First base on balls—Ban Jose, 4; Oakland, 2. Left on buses—San Jose, 8; Oakland, 9. Struck out—By Harper, 3; German, 9. Hit by pitcher—Bushman. Double plays—Harper to Kbright to Dooley; Whitehead to O'Brien to Carroll. Wild pitches—German, 1. Time of game—l h. 55 m. Umpire—S. McDermott. Official scorer—A. M. Gubiotti. A BENEFIT GAME. A Match Arranged for Next Sunday Afternoon. There will be a benefit game of base ball between the crack Anaheim team and a picked nine of Loa Angelea play era on Sunday next, at Athletic park. The proceeds of the game will be ten dered to Charles H. Farrell, who was unfortunate enough to break his leg in a ball game about three weeks ago. Loa Angeles will be represented by Rappold, Moody, Leland, Brittan, Mc- Aleer, Hartley) Arnold, Rockwell and Long, and a good game is expected. The friends of young Farrell should not miss this opportunity of giving him a lift financially and thereby making his long confinement a less unpleasant one. National League Games. Boston, 7; Baltimore, 0. Pitchers: Nichols and Bufiington. Cleveland, 11; Cincinnati, 1. Pitch ers : Young and Chamberlain. Louisville, 7 ; Chicago, 2. Pitchers: Meekin and Gumbertr. Western League—St. Paul, 4.; Kansas City, 9. The Insurance Men. The game between the insurance men on Saturday afternoon promises to be well attended. Frank Hicks is going to field for the married men, and there are three Clarksons who want to do the twirling for the single men. Blood Horse Races. San Francisco, April 21.—Five-eighths mile—Grandee, Bijou ; 1:05%. One mile—Lottie Mills, Bertha; 1 -.47. Five-eighths mile—Monowai, Sir Reel: 1:05. One and one-sixteenth miles —Sheri- dan, Montana; 1:53)2. Five-eighths mile—Fearless, Inker man ; 1:05. Turner Whips McCann. ■ McCann and Turner fought last night at the Pacific club, San Francisco. Both are middleweights. The fight was fairly even for several rounds when Turner gradually asserted his superiority. He punished McCann pretty hard in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds. In the eighth McCann was hora <h combat. Stockton sports won a barrel on Turner. SOCIETY. The Boyle Heights history class, chaperoned by Mrs. £. A. Threlkeld, will go on a picnic by the Terminal railroad, to Glendale and Verdngo canon, on Saturda/, the 23d. The train will leave First-street depot at 8:15 a. m. The friends of the members of the history class, together with their uncles and aunta and couains, and all the young men of their acquaintance are in vited to join the party. Arrangements have been made for the Arrowhead hotel 'bus to meet the over land train on the Southern California railroad (Santa Fe route) at San Bernar dino on its arrival there, going east, at 2:35 p. m. The 'bus will also meet trains on the kite-shaped track at Ar rowhead station at 12:05,12:35 and 2 ;55 p. m.. and convey passengers to Arrow head hotel and the hot springe. The quickest time and best service from Los Angelea to the east is made by the Santa Fe route. The equipment not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex cursions, with gentlemanly agent in charge, through to Boston, leave Lob Angeles every Thursday. Information concerning time and routes to all eastern cities cheerfully furnished at ticket office, 129 North Spring street, or at First-street station. Emily Parkhnrst Dead. San Francisco, April 21.—Mrs. Emily T. Y. Parkhurat, a well known writer and poetess, died here today. Mrs. Parkhurat was assistant editor of the California Illustrated Magazine, and was a contributor to a number of papers,' both on the Pacific coast and in the east. Concentrate Your Vitality. One of the secrets of health Is the conoen tiatlon of vitality. The recruiting of the vital principle is done effectually by Brandreth's PILLH. "Health finds happiness in the mere sense of existence." Brandreth's Fills help nature to reassert her own when the has been forced to vacate her stronghold in the body. When an enemy attacks a fort all tbe forces are conaentrated at the point of attack to resist the onslaught. So with the body. Brand reth's Pills concentrate all one's vitality to throw off the encroaching disease. Get Brandreth's Pills. Be sure to take no other. Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. | f You Need a Trass, Satisfaction Guaranteed at Beckwith's, 808 N. Main, near Temple. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 22, 1892. Santa Barbara's Beautiful Dis play of Blossoms. - Some Features of the Great Street Parade. Descriptions of tho Various Floats and Their Occupants—Gorgeous Dem onstrations—The People Participating. Santa Barhara, April 21.— Continuing a description of the grand aspect pre sented to the people within our gates yesterday afternoon by the Goddess Flora and her pageant, we will describe the picture. The float of Goddess Flora, designed by Mrs. F. H. Wheelan, leads the mile and a half of flora)-covered carriages pact the gaze of the onlookers. Returning we took a full view of the grand piece. It imitated as near as possible an im mense barge, seated about appropriately the goddess on a large Bhell, surrounded by attendant nymphs in cozy concha. The float stood nearly twenty-five feet high, and it was bedecked in sparkling, wavelike billows of roses. Over the goddess and her nymphß was draped sparkling gauze, and each was waist deep in the foaming billows. The god dess held the white silk reins of four black horses, mounted by little boyaand led by four outrunners. Followingcame "Tropical Monticito," a description of which waa given yester day. This African float took the aecond prize in class A, and surely it was well deserving. The float of haymakers followed Mon ticito. This was a beautiful thing. Seated on it were the haymakers, be decked in flowers, carrying hay rakes Deflowered with roses and wild oats. It was arranged by S. M. Illsley, and was deserving of a prize, though the judges did not think so. The haymakers were Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Misses Halt, Rogers and Hazzard and Messrs. Evans, Illsley, Rogers and Sedgwick. A Malay floral boat decked in pink rosea and ferns, with the Misses De la Guerra and Miss Bouton in costume to match, leisurely playing dreamy melo dies on guitars, made a beautiful pic ture, and one to be remembered always. Next came an immense marguerite covered basket set in a bed of moBS. The basket was overflowing with beauti ful pink Duchesse roses, and was occu pied by Misses Eaton, Fernald, Reding ton and Sadie Redington. W. W. Burton handled the reins for the ladies. Behind this came the Y. M. C. A. float. A number of beautifully De flowered children were clustered around a snowy-haired lady, over whom flut tered a white-winged angel. The whole waa decked in white and light pink, and wbb simply immense. It took third prize in clab. A In class B Charles E. Bigelow and his handsome carriage of Marguerites took first prize. Thia feature was ap plauded on every turn, and well it de served it. In the carriage were seated Misses Bigelow, Baxter and Stoddard, dressed in white. The carriage was completely buried in white marguerites. What portions it waß impossible to flower were covered with white satin. The horses were pure white and their harness was woven with white aatin. Tbe cost of this decoration was over $300. As many aa 10,000 marguerites were ueed. Assemblyman W. A. Hawley drove a handsome carriage decked with 5000 Duchesse roses. He was surrounded with beautifully attired ladies, Misses Dibblee and Hawley, and they received second prize in class B. A eurrey trimmed in Jacqueminot roses and smilax. was driven by Mrs. Wade and daughters. The carriage was a dream of loveliness. The third prize of class B was award ed to P. 11. Rice, who was accompanied by Mrs. Rice, Mrs. C. C. Newman and two children. The carriage was buried in white pampas plumes and looked lovely. Following this were carriages occu pied by Dr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Ida Nixon, in Banksia roses; Mrs. Mizzall and the Misses Campbell, in lavender pampas plumes; Judge W. 8. Day and family, decked in rosos and lilies; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bliss, and Misses Bliss and Rice. All were taste fully decorated and are deserving of notice. Next followed decorated spring wag ons. I. G. Waterman held the reins of four horses, while outrunners led the animals. His drag was occupied by the Misses Alexander and C. G. Fay. It received third prize. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wheelon, and Misses Wheelan and Randall rode in a beautifully artistic spring wsgon. They were costumed in Louis XV dress and beflowered with Caroline Custer roses. It was awarded second prize. The first prize of class C, for decked spring wagons, was justly given to Mas tus, Eddy and Vail and the Misses Du ramss and Waugh. A lovely basket, burried in marguerites, was the repre sentation. It was the Bweetest and most modest of the spring wagons. Next in the spring wagon class came the mammoth Yosemite bus, drawn by four horses. It was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Will Crocker, Mies B. Sperry and Messrs. Oouthot and Hammond. Itß beauty was not remarkable, bat the oc cupants, with bouquets tied to strings, had grand fun. Next was a display of beautiful flow ers by W. C. Show and the California market. The displays were very pretty. Mrs. W. W. Holiister, jr., and Miss N. Chamberlain received well-merited praise and first prize in class D. They were handsomely seated in a bank of Duchesse roses, the horses matching the outfit beautifully. Two outriders on white horses, led by lavender ribbons a beautiful phaeton drawn by a large white animal, took the second prize in this class. It was gor geously decorated in Duchesse roses and was driven by Misses McLaren and Mc- Kuson. The third prize in class D was awarded to Miss L. Hunt and L. Archer. Their phaeton was trimmed in wild roses and wild violets and was simply grand. In class D the following "were compet itors, and each phaeton had its own peculiarity and beauty. They were all grand and were pleasant to look upon for hours: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donegan headed the class, decked in California poppies; Miss Mac Ellis and J.Hunt, trimmed in Duchesse roses; Miss S. Mc- Galder of Pasadena was with Miss N. Spence, decorated with bamboo and Lauretta roses. Class E, decorated dog carts, came next. Misses Doulton and Johnstone of Monticito were awarded first prize. Tbey THE FLOWER CARNIVAL. The United states Government Both Endorses and Uses Royal Baking Powder. Last year the Royal Baking Powder Co. sold to the United States Government over 80,000 pounds of baking powder— enough to supply both army and navy. The last United States Government re port shows Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in purity and strength. This purchase and this endorsement were made by the United States Government upon competitive tests of the various baking powders of the market. and their cart were enveloped in white Banksias. Twelve carts followed them, all look ing beautiful, and each worthy a prize. The decoration of some was not co grand when compared with the winners, but generally they were gorgeous. The miniature carte were sweetly dec orated. But two entries weie made. Miss Bernice Smith and Mias Gussie Breelamer appeared sweet in a pretty little cart trimmed in marigolds and roses. Maater Lou Gaty acted aa driver for the little Missea Mary Bell and R. Redington. They were "in a tandem (miniature), and presented a remarkably aweet picture. Among the prettily decorated riding horeea were those of Misses Maud Lacy, Annie L. Smith, Mina Shepard. Emma Crowell, Jennie M. Kimberly and Edith Walters. Each was pretty, and it was hard to pick out the winners of pre miums. Many novelty features ended tbe grand pageant. The most unique and original idea was that by John Spence. Eight beautifully dressed horsemen appeared as Robin Hood's merry men out for a jolly good time. Their horses were decked in roses. They took first prize. "Paddy Duffey's cart" was a very amusing feature. A. F. Burt and Frank Stoddard were the originators; the for mer personating Paddy and the latter Mine. Duff'ey. They rode an old dump cart loaded with cabbages, turnips, car rots, etc. A pretty vehicle waa that of Misses Constance DeLaney and Ethel Daly, who were classically robed in Roman style, driving a miniature chariot drawn by three ponies abreast, lead by two colored boys. It received the second prize in the novelties, and was worthily mentioned. A Japanese man-carriage or "jinnibi sha," waa greatly admired. Little Alice Webster waa the occupant, and two Japanese boys walked beside ber. There were hundreds of worthy fea tures not mentioned on account of lack of space, but each and every one was pretty and amusing. BATTLE OF FLOWERS. As the grand pageant passed to and fro in front of the tribunes, a battle of flowers was waging. Thoußands of bou quets of flowers were thrown about. Friends and acquaintances heaped bas kets of roses upon the paesers-by. These were returned with interest, and each time the Goddess of Love hove in Bight in her mammoth marine float, flowers flew thick and fast, until State street, for a whole block and a half, was a mass of flowers. The scene, though grand to be hold, seemed shameful. The sweet rosea, pinks, violets, daisies, poppies, etc., made a veritable bed for the prancing horses and gaudy carriages to travel over. After the prizes were awarded, the whole crowd joined in tbe battle, and the little boys especially used one another very roughly, though all in good nature. Summed up, the floral procession was the grandest success ever attempted in this city. Some few runaways marred the day, but no one was injured, and everyone was pleased with the showing and its management. Grand Marshal Sherman and his aids conducted themselves admirably and are deserving of great credit for their work. v CARNIVAL NOTES. Professor Green and hia band boys de serve great credit for the music rendered during the procession yesterday. Mayor Hazard and wife of Loa Ange les are "doing" this city. Four hundred people left on last evening's train for Ventura and nearby towns. They mostly came up on the noon train. Restauranteurs and ice-cream parlors were over-crowded yesterday. Wm. Vandever and wife of Ventura are taking in the carnival. Kate Sanborn, tbe author, is stopping at the Arlington. She is here on "busi ness." A grand reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hazzard last night at the pavilion. It was a very select affair and quite gorgeous. Tonight ia the grand carnival ball. Four hundred and twenty ticketa at $20 each were sold. The event will be the grandest of the kind ever given in Santa Barbara. . AT SAN BERNARDINO. A Flower Fair Which Is a Great Success. San Bernardino, April 21.—The flower fair given by the ladies of the Unitarian society opened tonight undermost favor able auspices at the pavilion, an im mense crowd being in attendance. The interior of the great building was panoramic in the blending of beautiful flowers, harmony prevailing in every detail, and the exhibit provoked admir ation from all spectators. On entering the hall the sight waß dazzling, as under the glare of six electric lamps and in numberable gae jets the bright flowers and fairy booths resembled a scene of wonderland. To tbe left on entering the pavilion was the reception booth, presided over by Mrs. H. L. Drew, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Perkins, Mrß. M. Irwin, Mrs.Willard, Mrs. Dr. Nash, Mra. E. Crossman and Mrs. J. E. Kiplinger. It was made of evergreens relieved by purple lupine and other wild flowers, of lilac and light shades. In the center was a fine crayon portrait of Dr. Fay, founder of the church. On the wall of green in white wild flowers was the word, "Welcome." The boutonnaire booth came next, presided over by Mrs. A. Horomitz and Miss Katz. It waa artistically and at i tractively arranged with buttonhole bouquets. Adjoining this was the yellow booth, in charge of Mtb. J. 8. Purdy, assisted by Miss Jessie Palmer and Misses Sadie and Lena Purdy of River side. Next was the white booth, with Mrs. J. E. Kiplinger. Misa Waters and Miss Brunn in charge. The entrance waa an arch of brakes and evergreen, thickly dotted with white roses. In the rear waa a huge bank of calla lies. Tables of white rosea and marguerites stood around the booths and baskets of the same were suspended from the ceil ing. The red booth came next presided over by Mrs. E. R. Zombro, assisted by Mrs. 0. Snow, Miss Clark and Misa Jacobs. In one corner stood an urn six feet high of red roses. In another cor ner was a barrel of roses and in another a large screen all of red rosea. Hoop lanterns were suspended from the ceil ing, creating a bright effect. The ice cream booth next was a frigid arrange ment of greens and cotton, draped to resemble icicles; this was in charge of Mrs. Smith, assisted by the Misses Smitb, Mies Hammer, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Perdew and Miss Slack. Adjoining this and near the stage was a large horseshoe shaped table containing varieties of choice cut flowers. Colton was represented near this with a harp of roses, the work of Mrs. Alice Bryant. At the right of the entrance was the Gipsey lemonade booth, where Mrs. John Andreson, Mra. Steinbrenner, Mies Andreßon and Misa Reutinger dispensed that beverage. Next to it was the fancy booth in charge of Mrs. George Jordan assisted by Mra. Gray, the Misses Slocum, Miss Ward, Miaa Worden and Miss Kerr. On tables were displayed all kinds oi fancy work. Adjoining was the pink booth, Mrß F. M. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Witcomb, Mrs. Barnare and Miss Jot ison entertaining its guests. It was tastefully ornamented with handsome designs in pink roses. Old San Bernardino came next. In front were suapended three mission bells, while in the center waa a pagoda eight feet in height, and the walls were de signs including crescents, stars, etc. Mrs. E. H. Morse, Mrs. C. D. Dickey, Mrs. Dr. Rene and Mias Kane. The candy booth was finely decorated, and the toothsome sweets were handed out by Mrs. E. Crassman, Misa Willis and Misa Crassman. During theeveningAhrend's orchestra of Lob Angelea rendered a fine pro gramme. Tomorrow night they will re peat it, anu on Saturday night the fair will close with a dance. The ladies on the general committee are Mrs. A. P. Morse, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. BaUard Wall, Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. W. E. Raynor. THK CLERKS. They Elected Their Offlcerg Last liven ing. The Clerks' association held a largely attended meeting last evening in the COPYRIGHT •en It's flying in the face of Nature to take the ordinary pill. Jnst consider how it acts. There's too much bulk and bustle, and not enough real good. And think how it leaves you when it's all over ! Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets act naturally. They help Nature to do her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the whole system. Regtdate it, too. Tho help that they give, lasts. They're purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, In digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle laxative — three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re turned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pierces medicines. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, 103 N. SPRING STREET. Correct fitting of Glasses and Lenses groand to order our specialties. Oculists' prescrip tions carefully filled. Artificial Eyes on hand. 3 13m CONSUMPTION. I hare a positive remedy for the above disease; by its use thousands of oases of the worst kind and of Ions; k; Hinting- hive been cared. Indeed so strong-is my faith in its efficMty, that I will send two B3ITIXS ntEE, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thia disease to any snf forer who will send me their Express and P. O. address. T. A. Hlocum, M. C., 183 Pearl et., N. Y. parlora of the New United States hotel. Tbe following officers were elected : President, J. H, Smith; first vice president, Homer C. Katz ; second vice president, H. Corrazzi; secretary, Sol Travesj treasurer, A.M.Green; mar shal, C. Crawer; executive committee, Messrs. Simmons, St. Pierre, Clayton, Jacobs and Grey. The following preamble to the conati tion was adopted: Sincerely believing in the principles of a fellow feeling and friendship among the clerks of this city, and believing that our interests are mutual, and that our associations should be pleasant and agreeable, and believing further that by a closer intercourse among ourselves, our interests and the interests of our employers will be bettered. We have therefore organized this society under the name of the Clerks' Association of Loa Angeles, for the purpose of shorten ing our hours of labor, advancing the interests of our members and our vari ous employers, and to institute a spirit of social intercourse and fraternal feel ing among our members. Indigostion! Miserable! Take Bejicham's Pills. Rather Stiff, Hat a Friend Indeed. Mullen, Bluett ,t Co.'s celebrated 90c white shirt haß many friends. DIED. BARBER—In this city, April 20,1892, W. R. Barber, a native of Maryland, aired 03 years Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today, at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Orr & Sutch, 147 N. Spring street. AND ANSWER.' WHAT IS WINTERILIA? Why, It is ft pleasant and efTectrva remedy for the positive cure of Chapped Hands, Poison Oak, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Sun Burn, Tan; pos itively removes Freckles, and is one of the grandest luxuries for gentlemen after, shaving. This is an exquisite ■ V*.*.'*»- -' If article prepared with the greatest Care by scientific experts. Its component parts are perfectly harmless, and the ladies toilet is not complete without It. Orte trial will convince the most skepti cal that what we say of WINTEt.IL.LA is true. 1 Far sale by all druggists in 25c and GOc bottles. F, W. Brads & Co., Wholesale Agents Caraßn* GIF * Look up the record of SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA PLUG CUT, And you will find that for twenty years it has steadily gained in popu larity, and to-day is rec ognized by all smokers as THE BEST SMOKING TOBACCO IN THE UNITED STATES. All who smoke a pipe are the advertisers of the "Seal." Packed In Patent Cloth f Pouches and xs, u in roil. WORTH ITS WKIUH't IN GOLD! L eROY'S WESTIM CATARRH CURE. No Case or Catarrh, Rronchltls, Asthma, Throat or Lung; Trouble but Yields to Its Power. One package (six weeks' treatment) will con vince the most skeptical of its true merit. No opiates, powder, snuil' or salve, but a purely vegetable disinfectant and healing liquid, used by inhalation and external application, carry ing to the afflicted parts medicated air that cleanses the membranous linings of the head and throat of all mucous matter, healing the inflamed and irritated r arts, allowing the dis eased murous to be easily expelled by expec toration, or driven from the system by.the Vegetable Blood Purifier in bottle No. 2.. We have hundreds of testimonials from those who have been cured, Will contract " NO CURE, NO PAY 1" Quick relief and positive cure within the reach oi all. Two bottles, No. 1 and No. 2, in a neat pack age; price, *1 per package. If not kept by your druggist sand orders to S. BROWN & C 0„ MANUFACTURERS, 101!* 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Mail orders solicited. Liberal Inducements to the trade. Brown's California Hair Producer and Tonic, regular si slse, present piloe 60c per bottle. Prepared herbs and flowers to make one quart of the Tonic, by mall. $1: six for 15. Superior shampoo receipe free with each or der, or mailed opon receipt of lOe In stamps. 3-25 cod- m 5