Newspaper Page Text
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. VOL. XXX.—NO. 134. AMUSEMENTS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. IT H O. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager TO-NIGHT, „ . , Saturday Night and (Irani Matinee, Saturday LAST NIGHTS! at " F-11 ' LAST NIGHTS! CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Immense Success of the Great HERRMANN ! Assisted by MME. HERRMANN and D'ALVINI. MAGIC! BLACK ART! D'ALVINI! GRAND EXPOSE OF~ SPIRITUALISM! As presented by him at trie Academy oi Music, New York. ~ _, , Cabinet Seances. Slate Wiitiuas, Table Tipping and Rising, Dark Seances, Real Materialization. SPIRITUALISM POSITIVELY EXPOSED! 65 •M RAND OPERA HOUSE. VT H. C. Wyatt, Lessee aud Manager. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17th, __sr-I t is unnecessary to comment on this engSgemeat, the importaucu of which must be apparent to every patron of this theater. i The Representative Dramatic Company of America—Mß. A. M. PAEMER'S ENTIRE COMPANY, Direct from the Madison Square Theater, New York. Tour under the direction of MR. AL. HAYMAN. Monday and Wednesday Evenings aud Satur- i day Matinee, JIM, THE PENMAN. Tuesday and Saturday Eveuings, SAINTS AND SINNERS. ; Thursday Evening, PARTNERS. Friday Evening. HEART OF HEARTS. Frices-25c , 50c, 75c. $1, $1.50. Sale of Seats lor this engagement will com mence Thurtday morning, Sept. 13, at 10 a. m. sO ■ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. T. W. Oxey, Lessee and Manager. i E AST WEE X OF THE GREAT 8IEBONS! Prices, 25c. and 50c. Grand Matinee, Satur day. Seatß at Swartz &. Whomes, Hollenbeck Block. Entire change of Programme Sunday Evening. s6tf pROSPECT PARK. BASEB A E E . GRAND EXHIBITION GAME. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th. Eos Angeles vs. Champion*. This game is to dissolve the tic existing bo tween these clubs. Splendid grounds, good game, aud a pleasant afternoon assured all. Trains leave Sisters' Hospital, corner of Belle vue and Beaudry avenues, at 12:30 and 2:15 p.m. Game called immediately on the arrival of the 2:15 train at the Park. Returning, trains leave Prospect Park at the close of the game. Round trip tickets, including admission to the grounds, only 50 cents. Ladies admitted to the grounds free, and no extra charge for seats on the grand stand. Take Temple-street cars to the railway sta tion. «15 2t gECOND ANNUAL FAIR —or THE— EOS AN«EEES COUNTY POSIOEO « I C A E SOCIETY OPENS SEPT. 17, CLOSES SEPT. 22. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, In honor of the annual scsblou of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of the World. Open for competition to Southern California. MR C. M. HEINTZ is authorized to publish premium lists, collect artistic material, etc., etc. Send for premium lists and apply for space to THOS. A. GAREY, Jy26-sepl7 cow Superintendent. gECONDSTREET PARK. (■BAKU PICNIC AND BAEE —BY TUB NORTH GERMAN SOCIETY, In honor ol the visiting Odd Fellows, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1888. Admission—2s cents. ill 7t CALIFORNIA ~ DOVL^E^O C p fI ULAR FAMILY Biffi*"' Week Commencing Saturday, September 8. Still the novelties come. 6—NEW ARTISTS FOR THE STAGE. 6 First appearance of the gymnastic wonder ; W. C. MANNING. Two great novelty acts. The only one-legged bar expert in the> known world Work gracelul and easy.. Aerial Hon rental'bar andVing Spanish rings, finishing with terrific flights through air- First annearance of the Lillputian Marvcis FRANK? an" O'DELL, clever acrobatic song and dance artists. T.thntt in his First annearance of Mr. Ed. l aiDOti, in nia ErVat specialty entitled, Nobody Home but Mo. 8 Ifrst appSafanoe of Mr. Walter Goldie. the quaint, queer and qualmish comedian. Doors open from 10 a. M. to 10 P M. Admission, 10c. Reserved seats 10c. extra. m2l-tf -17-BNILWORTH OSTRICH FARM, ODD FEI.EOWB' EXCURSION. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th. Special trains at reduced rates. For the rest of the week tickets can be pro cured at Odd Fellows' Hesdquarters. Good on all regular trainß at the same rate. mylß tim W WARDENS OSTRICH FARM is open daily from 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 p. M. Admission only 25 cents. Main-street cars stop st tbe gste. sl4 lm D. PEARL, Lessee and Manager. —SlTgrandest sightTnTos angeleb Is the SIEGB OF PARIBI Main and Third sts Open daily (including Sundays) from 9a. kVto 10 p. M. Admfrslon-250. s7-lm W~ AKTB, PBRBONALS, AMD, OTHER AD vertisemeuts under the following heads inserted at the rate of 5 cents per Une for each insertion. _____________ 1 MEETINtV NOJtiOBS. OF LOS T H No 35, Golden Rule Lodge L Good Will Lodge No. 323, Orange No. 100, uoou "3i are requested to GroV . e „Arm m rv HaII at 12:30 o'clock sharp, ot Lo* Ange es Lodge No. 35. WM. H. MCDONALD. N. G , Golden Rule Lodge No. 160. A ' Good'will°LodgeNo.323. HORACE LOCK, C P,. g!5 Orange Grove Encampment No^ll^ CHEMIST AND ASSAVEH. AND ASS A V BR, 509 N. Main St., near Plaza. am *lm hoteLs. ~ ooDmiivi^uiiHssTOLL^ evenings, Monday. Sept^h^slg^t^ THE HOTEL LINCOLN. COR. HILL AND Second sts., will re-open Angust 16- B. P. MULFOBD, Assignee. » ulB lm PERSONAL,. WOo£btjey*B BUSINESS COLLEGE opens eveniugs, Monday, Sept. 17th. sl3-4t PENSION ATTORNEY AND CLAIM AGENT. GEO. R. WOOLF. 11 Temple st., room 10. slot! _ HENRY— IF YOU WANT A PERFECT AN I) styllßh fitting suit, go to Goidan Bros., 22 8. S, ring. JOE. au2l lm / I ORDAN BROTHERS, THE LEADING TAIL UT ora, give the beat satisfaction, as all their clothes are made up in the city. nu2l lm J' AME9—THB REASON MY CLOTHES FIT s) nice, is b<cause thay are made by Gordsn Bros., 22 8. Spring. JACK. au2l lm DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A BPECI alty. Advice free. W. W. HOI.COMB. At torney, 11 Temple street. Room 10-12 aug29-tf i NOTICE— CALIFORNIA WINES, I MAKK A '. specialty of pure California wines, put up in casks aud cas s ready for shipping to all parts of the .East. Visitors are invited to call and inspect tho stock at H. J. WOOLLACOTT'S, 20 and 28 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. a2slm 1| RS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT- IiI tations on business, law suits, mineral spec- : ulatlons, love, marriage, absent friends, dis eases, life-readiug, etc. 28 South Spring street, Room 15. 9a. M. to Bp. m. aug29-tf j MPEUIAL NOTICES. J WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEUB~OPSii_ ' eveniugs, Monday, Sept. 17th. sl3-4t. IF YOU HAVE A HORSE TO SELL 1 VENTURA STABLES, 25 S. Los Angeles j st sl3-lm 1 TF YOU WANT TO BUY A HORSE CALL l 1 at VENTURA STABLES, 25 S. Los Angeles i S. sl3-lm I STEAM LAUNDRY—MAIN ' offico permanently located at No. 15 West '. Second st. Laundry 184 Wall st. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 307. aug2stf . mllE STAR OF MYSTERY HAS ARRIVED _L iv the city, will remain n snort time only: -. tells past, present and futuie, gives names of ; living and departed friends, birth plare and age. 30 S. Main St., Crystal Palace Building, rooms 59-liO sls 7t.* PERSONS GOING TO SAN DIEOO CAM ; find handsomely lurnlshcd rooms, with ' privilege of bath, within 3 squares of newpost- 1 office. Terms reasonable. Apply NW. cor. Sixth and Ash sts.. San Diego. au29 lm* NOTICE TO HOME-SEEKERS—PLANS AND specifications for cottages $15; same to be built on easy terms, hslf oish, half on time. I. FRIEDLANDEK, architect, 104 N. Main St. aug24 12m —- t IVANTEU-Hlit.P. WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS ; TI evenings, Monday, Sept. 17th. si 3-41 W~ Xnted-we want hotel wait- : resses, restaurant waitresses, girls for housework, nurse girls, girls for second work; also cooks, waiters, dishwashers, ranch bands, men for private families, clerk for drug store. , aud everyone out of work to call aud see u». ' No reeister fee charged. LO3 ANGELES EM PLOYMENT AGENCY, 136',.; S. Spring St., roomß 36 and 37; telephone 893. C. D. Adams, manager. sl2-7t WAN'S ED—M AEE HELP. OODBIIR Y'S bY'siness"college OPENS ! evenings. Monday. Sept. 17th. sl3-4t. i ANTED—A SAIL AND AWNING MAKER. ' Apply at once. HUFF & DOIISON, 102 , E Second St. slstf WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS CAKE BAKER at New York Bakery, 505 S. Spring St. sll 41* WANTED—FE UALh HELP. fJODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS evening., Monday, Sept. 17tu. sl3-4t. WANTED— A GOOD AND RELIABLE" GIRL for general light h> usekeeping None but those fully competent need apply. CHIEF D. A. MORIARTY, 48 Regent st. s9-tf WAN i'ED—MISCEEEANr.OUS. OODBTKY'S HUSiNESS < :()LIEUe'(7pKNS evenings, Monday, Sept. 17th. sl3-4t. ANTED—TO BUY—OLD GOLD AND SIL- Ver. 7\i Commercial St., Room 1. 56.3 m ■ XTANTED —TO BUY A BARBER SHOP DtT- T V ing a good business. Address F. F. MAY, Santa Monica. sll 2t* WAN I ED-PICTURES TO FRAME. CHF.AP est at BURNS'. 223 W. Fifth St., next Park place. si sat&sun tf WANTED -EVER i 1 READER IN THE CITY to go to Burns' Circulating Library and Boik Fxchaugc at Patk Place Music Store 223 W. Fifth st. s4 saUfcsnn lm WANTED— LEASE OF SMALL LOT ABOUT 25x80, close to business center, for small cottage. Address Joy , box 150, this office, stating price and location. sl4 3t* WANTED— A FAMILY TO TAKE CHARGE of a girl 3 years old. Address A. FORTIN, Hotel de France, ccr. of Aliso and Alameda sts , where the child can be seen. City people oul i need apply. sl4 4t* WAN TED-IT IS DESIRED BY THeTiEN eral Executive Committee, I O. O. F., that all hotel and boarding aud lodging house proprietors inform H. V. Van Dusen, Secretary, at the Board of Trade Rooms (hours between 9 A. H. and 4 p. m.), as lo the number of guests they can accommodate and rates for same, dur ing the eomtng session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge In September next. aul9tf WANTED— WE WISH OUR list of desirable business and resident c property. West of Los Angeles and north of Adams streets. As we expect a large number of our Gdd Fellow friends here from the East next'week, we think we can make it to your in terest to place your property in our hands if you want to sell aud are willing to accept fair values, if not we do not care to list it. We have had twenty years experiedee in the real estate and conveyancing business and shall strive by fair dealing only to merit your patronage. We have a large list of Eas'ern property to ex change for Callfor' ia property. MYERS & RODMAN, 803 South Main street, Los Augeles. 815-2t s7o_ UaSNT--ROOMS. r¥i'sh'e d dohble bed-rooms, 1105 S. Olive St. s!3-7t* OR RENT—S ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR housekeeping: very close iv; no childten. Inquire 111 W. Fifth st , bet. 4 and 6 o'clock. sls 2t* HE ARNO, 426 8. SPRING ST., BET. FIFTH and Sixth, very desirable rooms with or without board. SOPHIA M. KNIGHT. 613-7t* OTEL OXFORD—UNDER NEW MANAGE mcut; best rooms in the city from $15 to $30 nor month. an 111 lm TjIOR"RENT — FURNISHED~aND J; nished rooms, suitable for light housekeep ing. 518 Fourth st., bet. Grand aye. aud Hope. s!4 2t« FOITTtENT — HOUSES). ' parts of the city. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and Fort sts. s2-tf IjWR RENT - FURNISHED AND UNFUR- I nished houses and rooms JOHN C. BELL, the auctioneer. No. 17 Temple block. sl4 5t fJOB RBNT -I- LODGINU-HOUBB OF 12 J> rooms, well located for roomers; rentsso per month, with good lease price of furniture, $500. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 8 Spring st "15 3t TjiOß RENT-NICE -COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS JP and hall, good location, 1 block from car line: $15 per month. Inquire ef W. P. PEM BERTON, Pico Heights Real Estate Office. sls cod 7t» OR RENT-LODGING nOUSE OF 14 ROOMS, centrally located, also a good storeroom; rent only $60; store rents for $40, and 5 rooms rent for $08 per month: lease runs 1 year yet: price of furnfture and lease only $650, about one-half what it cost to furnish 6 months sgo Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 8. Spring St. Sls-3t OR RENT-ONE~OF THE BEST APPOINT ed aud paving lodging houses in this city, consisting of 24 largo and spacious rcoius located within one-half block of the court bouse. Clearing at present, and has olesred durling the dull months of summer, over $200 per month. Price $2000. Sickness the only reason for selling. This place has been newly furnished at a cost of $3000, and is the cheap est place in the city. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 S Spring st. sls-3t_ FO|Fk¥vT— rtl ISC K ».EANEOIJS.^ FOR RENT—THE MOST ELEGANT SUITE of office rooms in the city. C. M. WELLS & , BURKS, cor. Temple and New High st. au23tf OR BENT—STORESON MAIN, SPRING, Fort and other stroets; hotels, apartments, , houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, comer Second and Fott sts. "2 tf SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1888, *'OB mm;. JJ and horse, $60. Apply room 10, 108 N. .Main st. sl'Z-41* Til OK SALE-HORSE, HARNESS AND DK JL' livery wagon, cheap Apply 241 Uuper Mam st. HODGKINB & HOYT'B. sls 71* LIOR SALE—SUPERIOR PUPPIES, •«—-O JJ sire imported retriever "Roy," dain-=*i— wsiter spaniel 'Nellie." Apply to J. E.'lUiVif,, 20 Matthews st., Boyle Heights. au24tf I 'OR SALE SMALL DRUG HTOKE ~a¥d good medical practice in nice suburban luwn; will invoice stock and sell at cost. Ap ply to M. J. NOLAN &. CO., 1(1 8. Spring st. sls 3t IjlOR SALE —Fl KS P-CLASS DAIRY "RUSH neBS and milk route clearing a large per centage on the Investment. Prrsent owner oblige'! to leave tho civ and will sell at a sacri fice. No bonus asked, but on the contrary wi.'l sell stock, including rows horses, wagons."'ans etc.. including n milk route of over 100 cus tomers for much less th«n actual cost. Apply to NOLAN & CO., 10 S. Sp iug st. sls 3"t SALE—AN OLD AND WELL ESTAB lished bakery, well located and making big money; building stands on leased ground and lease runs 3 years yet; rent only $11.25 per month; horses, wagons and tve'rything per taining to the business, $1100; $000 cash, bal ance on easy terms. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 10 3. Spring st. sift St IiWR SALE-ONE OF THE BB*T JtSl'AB- T? llshed livery and boarding stabUs in tbe city, consisting of a number of good horses and carriages, and everything pertaining to the business; also about HO steady boarding horses at from $18 to $20 per month; business at pres ent cleaiiug over .$2OO per mouth; rent only $50, and a long lease; price of stock and fix tures and goodwill only $1350; owner leaving the city the only cause for selling. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 10 s. Spring st. sis 3t *'»»«*. MLiv-Country Property. FOR 8 A LE— CHEA T\ A~2O-A CR E~ IM FROVE D alfalfa ranch at Arteeia, or will exchange for improved city property. Call or address A. B. BKuNSON, No. 9 N. Main St., room 10. Los Angeles, Cal. s lO 2t* I pit SALE—IO 000 ACRES OF ITnL\TaT ! prices f.-om $5 to $50 per acre; will also lo cate parties on Government laud. Information given free. Address HENRY* J. SIEMBR, Lancaster, Cal. su22 lm* »'«»„ s«LK-<!lty Property. FOR BALE-$25 CASH AND $10'PER: MONTH buys a lot on horse car line; 30 minutes Irom ceoterof city; prices $290 to $500; pure water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE, agent, Second and Fort sts. s2tf TjlOR SALE—A CHOICE PIECE OF PROP- X erty on South Main st., near Second at a sac rifice. Must bi sold in fivo days. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., l(i s. Spring st. si2-3t IpR SALE—SOOO-3 ROOM HOUSE. NEwi 1 neatly finished; lot 50x125: ou car line, 30 minutes from center of city. Terras $175 cash, balance $15 per month. A. L. TEELE, cor. Second and Fort s's. sl2-7t TjtOß SALE—A CHOICE PIECE OF PROP. J? erty on 8. Main, near Second, at a sacrifice; must be sold within 5 days. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO , 1(1 S Spring St. 815 3t lIkR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—2 CHOICE 1 lots, rear the corner of Tenth and Pico sts.; only $700, on good terms. These lots are on the clean side of tho street and are the cheapest lots in Los Ar geles. considering tbe location. Apply to M. j. NOLAN & CO., 10 S Spring st. Sls-3t JflOR SALE— $1,450-Terms $50 cash, balance $25 per month, 5-room, hard finish honse, near ter minus Secoud-st. cable road, on corner lot No. 3, block F, Suusct tract. $I,3so—Terms $50 cash, balance $15 per month, nice large 4 room house, well built in Highland View tract. East Los Angeles. Fine view j water piped. $2,800— Two-story, 8-room house, newly pa pered and painted throughout, lawn, hedge, trees, Mowers, etc Situated on clean side of Vermont aye.. between Adams and Jefferson St.,lot No. 2, Wisendanger tract. Terms, $100 cash, balance $35 per month Apply to owner, O. B. Short 133 W, First st, room 3; si 3 71 It I MINIONS CHANCJKS; " WOODBURY'S BUSINESS '.veuings. Monday, Sept. 17th. sl3-4t. $1 r/l — FOR SALE, BARGAIN, COFFEE "P±t)v and lunch room, No. 11 W. Second st. sls 2t* USIN ESS BARGAINS FOR BALK. Drug stores, hardware, boots, shoes, jewelry, Groceries, restaurants, cigars stands, saloons. Hotels, lodging houses, liveries, dairies, fruits. Gents' furnishing, stationery. Every business. Prices $100 to $50,000. Call and ree ub sure. 34 N. Spring St., ground floor. DENTON A CO. au24 lm j^USINESS~C^ Cigar store $400 Restaurant $ 800 Do 375 Do 3,000 Do 350 Grocery 1,350 Do 150 Do 2,750 Do 100 Do 1,800 Lodging-house ... COO Saloon 1,800 Do 5,000 Do 1,200 Partnership 4,000 Do 500 Do. ... .1.000 Do. 3,000 STEWART'S EXCHANGE, 16 Allen block, cor. Spring aud Temple sts. Satisfaction guar anteed, au 10 lm TOJX£HATI«B._ WOODBURY'S BUSINESSCOLLEGEToPENS evenings, Monday, Sept. 17th. sl3-4t. mo EXCHANGE—A NEW REMINGTON J. typewriter for light buggy. Address T., box 100, this oflice. sls-3t TO EXCHANGE—OR BELL, 3.400 PIE'iES of property, houses, lots, ranches, Eastern property, etc ; biggest list in city. Exchange headquarters. Come and trade for what you want. J. C. WILLMON, 128W W. First st. sls 7t» TO BXCHANGE—SsImIOO WORTH OF UN incumbered real estate in Pasadena, one piece improved and paying $2,0( 0 per annnm. For centrally located Los Angeles City lm proved or unimproved property address. OWN ER, giving fiiU particulars, P. O. box 655, Los Allgi-lea. Cal. ru3l tf FINANCIAL.. c COO N ~& ST RON (if 5 . 8. Fort St. sl3-tf MONEY TOTOAN—L SCHMIDT. 1 ARcT dla st. sl3-lm MONEY~IN~HAND TO LOAN-INQuTrE AT Fort St. s 12-71* MONEY t6~16aN,"525 UP. DR. DICKSeF ' 6814t* MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUItTfTc ANDERSON. 28 N. Spring. s2tf _/i ft ftftft TOTOAN, FIRST-CLASS 8K- curity, current rstes. A. L. TEELE, cor. Fort and Second. aul6 lm Money SECUR ity, in sums of not less than $1,000. ROBT. HARDIE, 81 and 83 Temple Block. s9 lm CRAWFORD on chattels, real Estate, etc. $10 up. Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank. Notes and mortgages discounted. sIS-tf •LOST AND FoCNIJ. FOUND— THE CHEAPEST AND BEStTIaCE to hire buggies aud carriages, Ventura Stables, 25 S. Los Angeles st. Telophone 282. sl3-lm T OST—A ROUNiT GOLD LOCKET, WITH JJ star and crescent set in diamonds. A lib eral .-c ward will be paid when returned to A. M. BDELMAN, office 17 N. Main st. itS 4t 108T— ON SPRING OR MAIN BTB.. NORTH J o< Fifth and south of Pico House, Septem ber 11th, an opal pin head with diamonds set around It; oval in form. Reasonable reward will be paid finder. FREDERIC HALL, 2104 N. Main. sl4 3t* A KEN FROM CAR—A RED VaTi¥eTfrT d*y, September 7,1888, somewhere between here and San Pedro, containing black silk dreis and ladies' underwear marked Mrs. C. L. Knuflr and Miss May McLaughlin. $10 reward will be paid for recovery of same. Address O. .LEADS, Pomona, Cal. sl4 3t* T OF SEPT. IST, AT JAOK " son street fire, a large sorrel horse, a little white on forehead, and has one white foot; a little white on inside of both hind lees, just above hock. Will pay $20 reward if returned to cor. of Alameda and Turner sts. sl3-3t* CtAME TO OUbT RANCH, ONE SMALL BAY J mare and colt, branded C on lett hip; 1 bay horse, branded J on left htp; 1 brown filly, 2 year-old, branded (yj; if not claimed in 30 days the same will be sold at public auction to pay pasture and expenses. su2l lm HAMMEL _ DENKER. THE ODD FELLOWS. (lie Official Programme as Promulgated. ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECEPTION. The Committees .Start East to Meet the Sovereign Grand Lodge. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the special train bearing the members of the Sover eign Grand Lodge will arrive at the San ta Fe depot, where they will be met by a largo committee of citizens and Odd Fel lows. All day yesterday was spent by the various committees in preparing for this event. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a meeting of the Citizens Committee was held at headquarters. Mr. C. Gault called the meeting to order and introduced Hon. E. F. Spence, the chairman of the com mittee, who stated that the committee had been appointed to make the visitors fsel at home. Judge J. R. Dupuy stated that special committees were to be appointed, one to go out on a train this morning to meet the visitors at San Bernardino, another to be at the depots to meet the trains on their arri vals, and another to go north to meet the visitors from that part of the State, who will arrive to-morrow afternoon about 5 o'clock. The following were appointed on the committee to go East this morn ing at 8 o'clock: Captain Barrett, H. Hazard, H. M. Russell, J. B. Lanker shim, H. Z. Osborne, O. W. Baldwin, H. La Fleur and R. G. Dupuy. The following is the Committee of Odd Fellows who will go on the same train: General J. R. Mathews, Major E. L. Stern, Dr. Clarke, C. H. Howry, C. F. Hunter, T. N. Canfield, C. W. Hicks, W. H. Perry,T. E. Walsh and J. T. Brown. A committee of twenty-five will be in attendance at the Headquarters to re ceive the guests there. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a car accompanied by the Fruit Committee, as follows, left Los Angeles: N. C. Carlen, J. A. Farnsworth, J. F. Fosmer, M. B. Crabtree, D. D. Morton, J. P. Barney, George Alley and G. W. Conway. This car was laden with fruits of all kinds, wines and liquors, and proceeded to Bar stow to meet the incoming train, after stopping at the various stations this side of San Bernardino to take additional supplies. Mr. Eugene Germain left last evening to proceed as far as Barstow as a Recep tion Committee of one to welcome the guests. There will, in all probability, be live sections in this train, and in one of them are the following: Grand Rep. F. E. Merriman, Mrs. F. K. Merriman, Boston; Robert W. Taber, Mrs. Robert W. Taber, New Bedford; William M. Hill, Grand Rep. Rufns B. Giflord, Salem ; Grand Rep. L. P. Wood bury, Grand Rep. George W. Goss, Mrs. G. W. Goss, Lewiston, Me.; Grand Rep. Freeman T. Morrill, Portland Me.; Grand Rep. Albert T. Richardson, Frye burg, Me.; Grand Rep. W. W. Ilenrv, Mrs. W. \V. Henry, Burlington, Vt".; Grand Rep. Hon. W. D. Wilson, St. Albans, Vt.; Grand Rop. D. P. Cilley, Johnsbury, Xt.; Grand Rep. Dr. Hiram Hill, Manchester, N. H.; Grand Rep. Truman Smith, Pittsfield, N. H.; Grand Rep. J. H. Glidden, Mrs. J. A. Glidden, Boston, N. H.; Grand Rep. C. A. Jewell, Mrs. C. A. Jewell, Plymouth, N. H.; Grand Rep. W. R. Dutemple, Grand Rep. Hon. Gilbert F. Robbins, Mrs. Gilbert F. Robbins, Providence; Grand Rep. Robert Hockin, Pictou, N. S.; Grand Rep. R. R. Baines, St. John, N. B.; S. W. Godfrey, Miss God frey, H. G. Dean, New Bedford; J. W. Hoffman, H. C. Cross, George C. Scott, Mrs. G. C. Scott, V. D. Lent, S. W. Manning, Mrs. S. W. Man ning, Mrs. D. A. Hall, Boston; Dexter N. Piatt, Worcester; Charles Price, Salem; W. E. Glover, R. B. Hill, West Newton; C. F. Thayer, Holliston; H. E. Blackington, Attleboro; George W. Brown, Joseph Robbins, Mr. Joslin, Mrs. Joslin, Mrs. 8. Smith, /. Gardner, J. T. Sweet, Mr. Bowen, Providence; C. H. Bridges, George Warren, C. L. Curtis, Mrs. C. L. Curtis, South Framinghara ; Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Padelford, Misß E. Slocum, Waltham; W. D. Ladd, Mrs. W. D. Ladd, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. S. D. Lord, Miss Clara L. Cram, Manchester, N. H.; J. H. Albin, F. H. Rollins, Concord, N. H.; Mrs. A. Goulding, Miss A. Goulding, Chateaugay, N. V.; Miss G. La F. Meserve, Dover, N. H-; Mrs. C. A. Har low, Boston; D. E. Keliev, Charlestown; F. 11. Maxfield, Pittsfield, N. H.; 8. F. Freeman, T. Murphy, Bos ton; W. 8. Hersey, New Bedford; C. M. Lindsey, Miss Lindsey, Norridge wock, Me.; B. A. Monroe, C. A. Monroe, Mrs. C. A. Monroe, L. A. Pray, Mrs. L. A. Pray, A. S. Melcher, Mrs. A. S. Melcher, Auburn, Me.; Mrs. Shurtlaff, Lewiston; Mrs. Bennett. Poland Springs; A. B. Nealy, R. M. Mason, Lewiston; .Miss Thompson, Auburn; Miss S. M. Fowle, Lewiston; B.Adams, Miss Adams, Portland. General Baldwin, the Superintendent of Streets, issued the following order yesterday: Office ok Superintendent of Streets, ) Los Augeles. September 1, 1888.1 By order il the Honorable Council of the city of Los Angeles, those portions of Main and Spring streets between the Plaza and Seventh streets must bo cleared fot the Odd Fellows' procession of Tuesday. I therefore call upon property-holders and those building to assist me in the good work. Tho city's special force will be at work from date un.il Tuesday morn ing. John M. Baldwin, Superintendent of Streets. In addition to this, an extra and special force of men will be kept to work all night Monday in sweeping up all the streets on the line of march, and it is the intention of the Mayor and the Board of Public Works to have the streets in a better condition for this occasion than they have ever been before. The Programme. The official programme was issued yes terday afternoon late. It is a handsome piece of work, and reflects considerable credit on those who got it up and Mr. R. Y. Mcßride. The front of the cover is printed from a steel engraving, and is as handsome a piece of work as has ever been seen in the State. The programme is as follows: SATURDAY, SEPTEMIIER 15TH. At 3 o'clock p. m. the Grand Sire, offi cers and representatives of the Sovereign Grand Lodge will arrive in Los Angeles at the Santa Fe depot, where they will be received by the Reception Committee, and thence will be escorted to headquar ters, at the Westminster Hotel, by Can ton Orion, No. 12, Patriarchs Militant. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER lfjTH. All Odd Fellows will be cordially wel comed to divine services at the several churches iv the city. The Rev. J. W. Venable, Graud Chaplain of the Sover eign Grand Lodge, will deliver a sermon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, oppoti c the park, at 11 a. m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TB. The Sovereign Grand Lodge will con vene in regular session at Turnverein Hall, on Spring stieet, between Second and Third, at!» o'clock a. m. 5 r. M. —Dress Parade, First Regiment P. M. of the Grand Department of the Pacific. Reception of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. At 7:30 p. m. the Patriarchs Militant, under command of General E. K. Russell, will assemble at headquar ters, the Westminster Hotel, corner Fourth and Main streets, for the purpose of escorting the Sovereign Grand Lodge to the Academy of Music, corner Fifth and Olive streets, where the Sovereign Grand Lodge will be received. Exercises at Academy of Music will begin at 8 o'clock p. m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Grand Parade at 2 o'clock p. m., of Cantons, Encampments, Subordinate and Rebekah Degree Lodges. 5 p. m. —Dress Parade, Second Regi ment P. M. of the Grand Department of the Pacific at Armory Hall. Bp. m.—Annual Re-union of the Past Grand Representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, at Armory Hall, Main street, between First and Second. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TII. Excursion to Pasadena. Cars will leave the Santa Fe depot, foot of First street, at 8:30 a. Hi, arriv ing at Pasadena at !) a. m., where they will be met by brethren and citizens, who will extend to them a cordial wel come for the day. Fare for the round trip, 40 cents. 8 p. M. —Grand Competitive Drills at Armory Hall. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. Excursion to Pacific Ocean (Santa Monica) 18 miles distant. Cars leave de pot corner Commercial and Alameda streets, at 9:30 a. m.; returning, leave Santa Mooica at 3:30 p. m. Ample bath ing and hotel accommodations. Railroad fare for round trip 50 cents. Excursion to Monrovia and vicinity, 1G miles distant, over the Rapid Transit Railroad. This railroad has kindly ex tended free transportation to our guests. Vehicles No. 7 Arcadia street, at 10 a. m. for depot. The line of this road extends through the very choicest portion of the San Gabriel Valley. For miles it is lined on either side by beautiful orchards and vineyards, and magnificent views may be obtained from almost any portion of its line. Among the noted and interesting places on the road, may by mentioned Alhambra, San Marino, Sunny Slope, Baldwin's and, last but not least, Monrovia. After a pleasant drive over a beautiful country, returning, will leave Monrovia at 4:20 p. m., reaching Los Angeles at 5:20 p. m. The brethren and citizens of Monrovia and Duarte will hospitably entertain the visitors. Tickets may be procured from the Secretary. 5 p. m.—Brigade Dress Parade of Pa triarchs Militants. 7:30 p. m.—Distribution of prizes at Armory Hall. 8 p. m. —Conferring Grand Decoration of Chivalry at Armory Hall by Deputy Grand Sire John C. Underwood, Lieut.- General, commanding Patriarchs Mili tant. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST. Excursion by rail to Santa Ana and its beautiful surroundings, Tustin and Orange (30 miles distant). Train leaves Santa Fe depot, foot of First street, at 9 a. m. ; returning, leaves Santa Ana at 4 p. m. Brethren and citizens will take care of visitors. Fare for round trip, |1.00. 8 p. m.—Ball in honor of visiting Odd Fellows, at Armory Hall. SATURDAY - , SEPTEMBER 22ND Excursion to San Diego and Coronado. Cars leave Santa Fe depot, foot of First street, at 2 p. m., arriving at San Diego about 7 o'clock, where the brethren and citizens will warmly welcome the visi tors, and show them that beautiful city and its attractive surroundings. Fare, round trip, $4.00. Hotel rates at the grand Hotel del Coronado have been reduced for this oc casion. Tickets good for return up to Tuesday p. m., September 25th. Yesterday's Arrivals. Those who registered at headquarters yesterday are as follows: Geo. Coulson, Troy, Ohio; Fred Carleton, Austin, Texas; C. R. Gibson, Austin, Texas; Philip Eden, Los Angeles; W. A. Craw ford, Oakland; A. H. Tucker, Port Townsend; E. 8. Bertram, Council Grove, Kansas; W. E. Grarrett, Mount Horeb Lodge, C. N. Coursens, San Francisco; T.N. Sweeny, San Francisco; C. R. Woodward, Cairo; Moses Adams, Modesta; Chas. Wickman, Los Angeles; T. C. Marks, Los Angeles; W. A. Bonyngs, San Antonio; Don H. Aldrich, Concord, N. H.; John Cushel, Amador County; G. B. Doane, Los Angeles; H. Beros, Omaha; A. H. Wormlight, Min nesota, and J. M. Pryse, North Bend, Indiana. Notes. General Russell and staff will arrive on Sunday evening. Canton Orion No. 12, will assemble to day at Odd Fellow's Hall at 3 p. m. prom pt. It is expected that 200 Patriarchs Mili tant will arrive from the north this evening. Many of the business houses are decor ating very handsomely, and others will erect artistic designs to-day. In addition to the parades announced in the programme, there will be a brigade dress parade on Wednesday night. The Committee of Appeals of the Sov ereign Grand Lodge arrived last night on the 10:30 train from the East, and was met at the depot by General Mathews, Judge Dupuy and Major E. L. Stern. The following telegram was received last night from Williams, Arizona: H; V. Van Dusen, care of M. Dunn: Wo are third section with 150 Odd Fellows. Including Canton Arrapahoe No. 1, thirty men and drum corps. Otto Faas. The headquarters were handsomely decorated yesterday with streamers and festoons of bright colored bunting and emblems of the order. The halls are being decorated in grand style and will present a very attractive appearance. The Republican party trusts the trusts. The people, however, trust the Democratic party.—[Atlanta Constitu tion, (Dem.) FIVE CENTS FOR BIGAMY. Lucinda J. Foster and Thom as Holland Arrested. A SEARCH FOR OVER A YEAR. Willard C. Foster Arrives and Ac cuses His Wife of Committing: Several Serious Crimes. Willard 0. Foster, of Dcs Moines, lowa, arrived in Los Angeles a few days ago in search of a lost wife. When he found her he had her and the man with whom she was living, arrested on the charge of bigamy. In addition to this he is ready with another charge of grand lar ceny, and he proposes to secure the woman's punishment in one shape or another if the law can compass it. There appears to be as many sides to the story as there are husbands in the scrape, and from the different points of view the casual observer would scarcely suspect that it was the same affair. From Mr. Foster's own account it is evident that he has suffered very un just treatment. He married the woman, whose name is now Lucinda J. Holland, about three years ago in Dcs Moines. She had a bad reputation then, although he was not aware of it. He says that she once robbed a man at the State Fair at Dcs Moines of $900, and to prove this he shows a clipping from the Dcs Moines Register narrating the occur rence. This was after their marriage, and as he refused to tell where she was hiding because he did not know he was imprisoned for twenty-four hours. On the 3rd of September, 1887, when they bad been married two years, she ran off with a man who had been living in Dcs Moines for some time under tbe name of Howard. She took with her $1,970, to which she had no possible claim. Anxious to recover the money and also to bring her to punishment for all the distress she had cost him ber husband determined to pursue her. He offered a reward of $1,000 for her arrest, and through detectives learned of her going to Chicago and New Ycrk, here the trail was lost, but, suspecting that she and the man had gone to California, he began to make inquiries in this locality. Deputy Constable Harry Johnston, in whose hands a description of the parties was placed, had been watching a ccaple living at Lincoln Park for some time,and about ten days ago telegraphed to W. C. Foster that he believed he had the fugi tives. Foster got here Wednesday night. Finding that Lucinda was living* with a man named Holland and ascertaining that he was identical with the Howard with whom she had left Dcs Moines, be began to work the case for a charge of bigamy. Friday he accosted Holland before witnesses, showed him the mar-, riage certificate and asked whether he knew the woman was still his wife. "You say so," answered Holland,"but I have my opinion of the matter." The document was shown to Holland that it could be proven he was aware of the fact tbat he was living with another man's wife. This is the story as told by Mr. Foster. The arrest was made yesterday, and both the parties, Thomas Holland and his al leged wife Lucinda, were lodged into tbe station last night. Deputy Constable Johnston got his reward of $1,000, and the case is now in the bands of Foster to follow out as he will. He says that im portant witnesses will soon be here from lowa who will confirm the charges of grand larceny, adultery and bigamy. A Herald reporter visited the arrested parties, Thomas Holland and Lucinda J. Foster, at the City Prison last night. Mrs. Foster is a bright, good looking woman of about 30, and Holland himself tells a straight story. According to Mrs. Foster, her former spouse, Foster, was a bad character and a very poor specimen of a husband. She says that he cruelly beat and ill-treated her and failed to pro vide for her support. If she took to evil ways, she declares that it was to provide him with money. She says that when she left Dcs Moines, Foster was in the County Jail confined as a common "Mac" and vagrant, and that she sup posed this give her the right to leave him, and if he made no effort to recall her it would be about the same as a divorce. She never confessed to Holland that she had been married to Foster and he was innocent of any wrong intent. Holland says that when he was first introduced to Lucy by Foster, the latter did not describe her as his wife, and at no time did he speak of her in any other way but as his "girl." He saw the marriage certificate when it was shown to him, but he supposed it to be a forgery of some kind. Holland is a horse-trainer and he and Lucy have been in the employ of estimable people in Lob Angeles. They were married at Garvanza on July 31st. FIRST WARD RALLY. [An Enthusiastic Assemblage at the Southern Pacific Depot. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the First Ward Democracy at the Southern Pacific depot last night. Mr. J. P. Harvey called the meeting to order and was enthusiastically cheered. Mr. Freeman Stuart was chosen Secre tary. Mr. Harvey made a few well chosen remarks to the vast audience as sembled, and then introduced Mr. Bar ton H. Wise, who handled the issues of the day from a Democratic standpoint in a masterly way, and was applauded to the echo. The next speaker was Mr. ThaddeusS. Schofield, a well-known and popular orator and one who knows and under stands the tariff and Chinese questions thoroughly. His speech was full of com plete and convincing facts. Mr. A. F. Patton closed with a lucid and powerful arraignment of the Repub lican robber tariff. The meeting was a grand success, and the officers and speakers are to be congratulated for the same. An Enjoyable Affair. Last night a delightful soiree was given under the personal management of Professor A. Fischer at his new dance hall, at 229 and 231 South Spring street. It was a most enjoyable affair and many of the young men and ladies of the city attended and spent a very pleasant evening. He will give a soiree every Friday evening, and they will be strictly invitation affairs.