Newspaper Page Text
THEY ARE ALL COMING WEST. The Dclpjcitw Who Will Attend the Irrigation Congress. Som>! Dhtiiigiiisiicd' Representatives from Foreign Countries. Xlie Congress Will lie Cenvaneil Tomor row—A '•<«« or the Delegates Who tTlll Be Iv At tendance. Many of the delegates to the interna tional irrigation congress, which will convene in the Grand opera house to morrow, have arrived in tho city. By. tbe opening of tbe great event tomorrow at 10 o'clock, the city will be filled with representative men from all parte of the west, from various parts ol the United States and from the old world. It will bfjfcan assemblage of the foremost men in irrigation matters. Among the delegates who will be present are the following: FRANCE. France will be represented by two prominent officials in the perßonof Leon Phillipe, director of agriculture and hy draulics, and M. Rene Lefebvre. inspec tor general of the French agricultural tvydraulio commission. RUSSIA. The Russian government will be ably repreßented by Engineer Constantin Comodztnsky, the eminent gentleman who repreßented tbat government at the world's fair. MEXICO. Mexico will Bend Befior Jose. Ramon de Ibarrala, a distinguished authority on matters pertaining to agricultural and irrigation matters as seen from a Mexican standpoint. EQUADOB. Equador will be represented by Joan J. Wright, consul at San Francisco, Beside these gentlemen Irom foreign countries others will be in attendance, but as yet the complete list is unob tainable. THE STATES. Nearly every state in the west will tend a large number of delegates. Ne braska, Texas, Kansas and Montana send a particularly large number. The smallest number of delegates is sent by Idaho, these being but two rep resentatives from that territory. The list of delegates, aside from those mentioned above, so far obtained is as follows: OAUPOBifIA, W. R. Adams, Santa Barbara. Fred L. Alles, Los Angeles. F. Außtin, Moreno. W. A. Barkley, Citrus Belt irrigation district. . .... Byron D. Beckwith, Woodbndge Canal and Irrigation oompany, C. E. Bemis, Azusa. N. W. Blanchard, Ventnra. W. P. Boone, A ita Irrigation company. James Boyd, state board of horticul ture. f W. F. Bray, Santa Fe Springs. W. H. Carlson, San Diego. William M. Casterline, Riverside. E. A. Chase, Eaat Riverside. Firman Church, Fresno. Benjamin B. Eaton, Pasadena. G. F. Eaton, Santa Barbara. W. IT. Ferry, San Diego Flume oom pany. S. H. Finley, Santa Ana. D. Freeman, Loa Angeles Chamber of Commerce. George Frost, Riverside. John Goldsworthy, Paente Irrigation company. Todd Robinson, Ban Francisco. A. 0. Hardison. Santa Paula. W m. Harvey, Fresno. R. H. Hewitt, state board of agricul- tore. F. W. Hudson, San Jaeinto. James P. Jones, Linda Vißta. J. G.James, Ban Francisco. H. 0. KellQf, Orange county. W. 0. Kimball, San Diegp. Edward Lownee, Riverside. ©has. D. Marr, Leland Stanford TJni- W. 5. Mills, San Francisco. H. P. McKoon, Sau Diego. O. O. Newman, Riverside; H. A. Palmer, Pomona, D. W. Purkhurst, Fresno. Devillo Robinson, RialtL H. J. Rudisill, state board of horticul ture. K. N. Savage, San Diego. D. G. Schofield, Grapeland, M. S. Berveraace, Los Angeles. Lionel A. Sheldon, Pasadena. W. VV. Stewart, Twenty-Second Dis trict Agricultural association. T. D. Stimson, Loa Angeles. N. W. Stowell, Guoamonga Land and Water company. WUI F. Sweeney, Long Beach. John F. Tayior, Riverside. E. S. Tbacber, Ventnra. T. 8. Van Dyke, Pamo Water com pany. OharJes Van Norden, Sooth Yuba Water company. T. A. Wells, Kern county irrigation districts. 0. D. Willard, Los Angeles. Judson Williams, San Diego. H. P. Wood, Monte Tecarte Water company. Adolph Wood, Arrowhead Reservoir Company. E. T. Wright, Los Angelea. ARIZONA. L. A. Hicks, J. L. Vanderwerker, Yuma. Alexander TrippeTl, Mesa, Jerry- Milloy, Phcenix. J. M. Harley, Florence. A. M. Boggs, Tucson. T. B. Comstock, Prof. F. Galley, Ari- Bona university. NEW »f«X!CO.» R. J. Hinton, New Yors O. B. Eddy, Eddy, M. P. Pels, Raton. W. F. Knchenbecker, Gallup. Philip E Harraun. Santa Fe. O. A. Hadley, Watrona. NEVADA, L. H. Taylor, Reno. J. E. Jones, Carson. W. 0. Pett, Lovelocks. E. C. McLelhn, Elko. H. F. Danberg, Genoa. James Newlands, Dayton. COLORADO. J. 0. Kennedy, Steamboat Springs; John F. Rocho, Hardin. J« 8 -M° olelland i Pressor Carpenter, Fort Col line. Edward Eaßley, Golden. « J ,V B- u a r, ee^, J - H - Vorhces, H. R. Halbrook, Pueblo. F. L. Young, Edgar. D. W. Carver, Fairfield. C. H. Meeker, McCook. C. H. Peck, Trenton. K. N Se&le, Ogallala. Charlie Tilton. Onlbertson. F. L Burnell. Fremont. J. W. Harper, Sidney. B. 8. Paddock, Fort Robinson. F. J. Fosg, Onto. A. E. Wells, Oakland. S. B. Wells, James Stephenson, A. Roaewater, li. H. Howell, Omaha. B. F. Gentry, Geribg. C. A. Pieraon, 1 myre rial. H. C. Russell, Scheyler. OREGON. . J. B. Huntington, A. W. Gowan, Burns. R. S. Anderson, Gsorgo Chandler, Baker City. J. H. Raley, Pendleton. C. A. Cogswell, Lakeviow. WASHINGTON. E. C. Burlingame, Yakima. A. B. Tntton, Aeotin. H. 0. Willis, Walla Walla. TEXAS. • W. H. Westfall, Burnett. John L. Pitney, Menardville. J. M. Dean, Wm, Burgess, R. J. Stev enson, El Paso, Waiter Gillis, W. Van Sickle, Alpine. W. Kelso, Eagle Pass. J. E. Bowen, Pecos City. • R. Boren, Colorado City. M. Jones, Foit Worth. Gus Noyss, Menardville. A. M. Walthall, Pecos City. A. F. Dignowitty, Frank Marsh, E. Chamberlain, San Antonio. WYOMING. D. A. Preston, Lander. J. B. Moore, Sheridan. Pat Donegan, Newcastle. C. J. Hagerson, Buffalo. J. W. Boall, Saratoga. Don Breeß, Laramie. MONTANA. W. A. Clark. Butte. T. H. Kleinschmidt, Helena. Nelson Story, Loa Angeles. Z, T. Burton, Chotean. O. T. Goddard. J. A. Brown, Dillon. . - , C. Kenck, San Diego. Otto Peterson, San Diego. F. L. Sizer, Helena. W. A. Satherlin, White Sulphur Springs. George Eichorn, Miles City. George E. Field, Great Falls, J. D. O'Donneli; Billings. Jacob T. Sanford, Laurel. & W. B. Jordan, Miles City. v A. M. Gree, Miles City. KANSAS. E. R. Moses, H. 8. Everett, G. Bald win, Great Bend. D. M. Frost, A. W. Sfrnbbs, Garden City. H. M. Lester, Syracuse. J. L. Bristow, Salina. H. 8. Gregory, Ingalls. M. Mahler, E, B. Oowgill, Topeka. George Black, Olathe, SOUTH DAKOTA. Hon. H. F. Hunter. Mellette. Oapt. C. 8. Fassett. Hitchcook. , Hon. J. M. Miles, Hon. W. W. Taylor, Redfield. R. O. Richards, A. B. Melville, Huron. B. W. Narregany, John T. Williams, Aberdeen. IDAHO. Thomas Babbitt and William Ingersoll. DEFENDS THE SCHOOL. Captain W. I£. Clark Talks or the Wbit tier Institution. Captain W. F. Clark, formerly mili tary instructor at the Whlttier state school, retqrned from the east last week and was seen by a- Hsbalo reporter yes teidayy )4 jj M*. ClaHc sta.tad that siflee hia return ho had been questioned Several times as to the condition at the atate school. "I advise," aaid Mr. Clark, "the peo ple who are in queßt of such informa tion to visit the school in question, where they will learn in a few hoars more than I can tell them in a day. "I will say this, though, and I trust it will be proof sufficient that I at least have nothing to soy which wosjld in any way reflect discredit upon the institu tion or its management. "The school, at the time when I left, wae everything that the people could ask, and was second to none in the United States. I will also add this, tbat had I a boy of the proper age, whom I desireikto send away to sqhoool, that I know or no better place to send hfm than to the Whlttier state school, both for the education of mind and of body. "A boy in this school has the advant age over others who attend a university or college in several ways. In toe first place his schooling is looked after by the most competent teachers in the state; secondlp, after he has proven by his conduct' that he is worthy, he ia taught some useful trade, generally selected by himself; lastly, he receives a fair military education, and is taught military discipline of a kind only to be obtained elsewhere at West Point or in the United States army. "What the school is now is more than I am prepared to state, bat I am sure that it will bear inspection at any time, even by faultfinders." SHOT FOR PRIZES. R«anlt of the Tarnere' Shoot Tester day. The free-for-all shooting contest given yeßterday by the Turners was prolific of much sport. Tenty-one prizes were of fered and won. The contestants were Turners, miHtia men, policemen and citizens. Joe Sin ger of tbe Turners, captured first prize and Guardsman Miles of Company A, won the fourth prise, while the police men's side of the score shoot was held up by T. J. Rica, who carried away the eighth prize. O. D. Piatt, one of the best shots, had unusuaUy bad lack yesterday, and was one of three who tied for the lowest score. The following is the score and prize winners: Joe Singer 7X Ed Golier as J. E. Flick ' fl6 M.Milea ";' BS Joe Maler 65 Wm. Quenther ' «5 E. Ha-rit 64 t. J.Rica ;;!;:"§* J. Hanerwaaa 64 £°V rßy '..,...03 Wlclmyoi .63 Louis Breer ' 63 H. Pllrirnan " Wl W. A. Frlcfc 61 S. Crawford ' ' 0 8 A Jeffrey '.'.'.] 56 Chamberlain 5$ Wilson " 55 W.Clarke ... 54 C.D.Piatt ~.;.«* 11. Breer 54 John Shultz and Edward Wright were arrested last night by Officer Diet wig and booked at the jail for vagrancy. Shultz pulled a revolver on the arrest ing officer, but was disarmed immedi ately. LOS ANGELES ITERALD: MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 0. 1893. PLENTY OF FRUIT PREMIUMS. List of Awards at the World's Fair. Tho Pacific Coast Well Represented Among the Winners. Southern California G«ta Away nrllh the Ureftt Majority „r the I'ro mtuma Awarded—The ttfllolal List. The following; in ' trie liat of awards made for fruit exhibits at the world's fair. Out of 203 given in California Southern California took 167. New York—Currants—New York ex periment station, Geneva: George F. Rowe, Syracuse; W. D. Barus, Middle hope; Charles Mills, Fairmount; Jacob Moore, Attica. Strawberries—New York state, Albany: Morris Tbompkins, Ger mantown; W. D. Barnes, Middlehope; Experimental station. Geneva; W. Fa ber, Poughkeepsie; George Dow, S. £. Hall and J. F. Street, Geneva; T. J. Dwyer, Cornwall; W. F. Faber, Pough keepsie ; L. F. Farmer, Pulaski. Goose berries —Experimental station, Geneva; Nicholas Pbalon, Marlborough; Jacob Moore, Attica; George Rowe, Syracuse; Charles Mills, Fairmount; Fred Argyle, Bluff Point. Other fiuits—Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, pears; George T. Powell, Director, Albany, apples and pears. New Jersey — Strawberries — Hilton: Durand Brothers, Carl Becker, J. H. Van Nees, Louis Becker, H. H. Alley. Newark: Emily T. Ward, Henry Jerol man, state of New Jersey, William R. Ward, W. H. Goldsmith, William A. Elvine, Hammonton; William D. Har ris, Middlehope; J. M. White, New Brunswick; Durand Bros., Irvington. Currants—Hilton: H, Jerolman, J. H. Van Ness, 0. W. Copman, Durand Bros., William H. Brown, Charles W. Cope land, W. S. Brown, Essex county; J. J. Turner, B. Deerall Bros., C. H. Vanness, C. W. Copeland, Newark; William R. Ward, state of New Jer sey; E. J. Williams, Mont Clair; W. R. Ward, Lyons Farm; E. P. Beebe, Elizabeth; S. C. Deacon, Moorstown; Charles Mono, Livingstone. California (fruits in solution), for oranges— E. 8. Thatcher, Ventura; S. M. Marshall, Ercajon; G. W. Garcelon, Riverside; 8. M. La Rue, Riverside; Ranch Bellevue, Bakersfield; John Bart lett, Colton; J. Barnhill, Colton; Scott Chapman, San Gabriel; Los Angeles company, Los Angelea; A. D. Bishop, Orange; John Scott, Daarte; G. S. Joy, Sooth Riverside; E. F. Van Lowen, Col ton; 11. B. Tattle, Ontario; fi. J.Thrall, San Bernardino; J. H. Jenkins, Los An geles; Seth Richardson,, Pomona; W. S. Corwin, Highlands; W. Fuller, Col ton ; J. St. Clair & Son, Covina; Russell & Strong, Wbittier; N. Davenport, Col ton ; Essington Gibson, Nordhoff; 9. R. Pavne, Redlands; B. Ford, Ontario; A. S. Fox, Colton.; C. U. Waite. Redlands ; J. D. Carson, Pomona; H. A. Maynard, Ontario; John Scott, Daarte; A. A. Peels, Riverside; C. H. Prescott, High lands; E. R. Holmes, Riverside; J. Jar chow, San Gabriel; M. Hoag, Redlands; John Hutchins, Central House; A, G. Rogers, Azasa; J. L. Gordon, Asusa; etate of California; Ventura county, California; Orange county, California; Unknown, Santa Barbara; Unknown, Ban Diego; Unknown, Los Angeles; George Ford, Santa Ana; J. V. Young, Arroyo Grande; C. G. Yates, Ventura; J. V. Wyeoff, Nordhoff;' Alfred Wright, Pomona; J. W. Wolfe, Nordhoff; L. O. Waite, Highlands; E. J. Waite, Red lands ; Meserve & Son, Pomona; Kern Ooonty Land company, Bakersfield; O. H. Richardson, Pasadena. For lemons: Mrs. R. Lyons, Matilija; L. M. Holt, Rialto; J. R. D. Say, Santa Paula; William Chippendale, Duarte; W. J. Canidge, Bakersneld; C. F. Eaton, Santa Barbara; F. Brooks. Riverside; S. M. Marshall, El Cajon; E. W. Jenny, Helix; Clark Bros., Helix ; G. W. Gar celon, Riverside; E. M. Hatch, Ontario; Guava lemons—E. Sawyer, Santa Bar bara. Prunes—J. J. Jonee, Palmdale; T. G. Morrison, Ventura; j. Anderson, Cygnam Hill; E. W. Keller, Pomona; W. R. Baker, Pasadena; A. B. Corn stock, Suni; B. 15. Briggs, La Crescenta; J.O. Joplin, Bell Canon; H. H. Gird, Fallbrook; W. H. Gilman, Willow Glen; L. P. Keller, Pomona. Fruits—San Diego company, San Diego; L. £. Allen, San Diego; B. F. Allen, Chico; E. Dun ham, La Canada; D. J. Boehna, Los Angeles; L. Gibbs, Vernon; W. W. Hails wroth, Santa Ana; W. T. Straw bridge, Wintrier; Henry Stevens, West minster ;N. B. Smith, Ventura, J. H. Thickenger,'San Jose; J. H, Fisher, Santa Ana; Charles Hidden, High lands; J. P. Jones. San Diego; Oro ville Citrus Association, OroviUe; P. Randall, Bafclrsfield,; T. J. Mel len, Beaumont. Pears — John De reney, Orange eonnty; John Branch, Lob Angeles; John Bidwell, Chico; H. Swain, Bakersneld; E. B. Stnckv.Ohico; M. V. Roe, Winshaw ; D. C. Cook, Pina; Bliss Bros., Duarte; Charles Barnes, Ventura; W. Hair, Pomona; JohnGulll, Chico; P. O'Hare, Bakersfield; San Jose Packing company, San Jose; H. Miller, Pomona; E. Huntley, Prospect Park. Peaches—W. H. Kemp, Chico; O. A. Maul, Bakersfield; A. E. Winter, Santa Clara ooonty; A. Coventry, Fall Brook ; Mrs. T. W. Johnson, Pasadena; Mrs.H. Bracker, Jefferson; J. T. Cook, Tropico; W. E. Elmendorf, Santa Ana; S. Kins ley, Bakersfield. Plums—H. A. Blodgett, Bakersfield; Dole Bros., Pomona; Alex ander Lowell, Bakersfield ;C. W. Clem ent, Los Angeles; M. H. Clark, Nord hoff ; W. S. Overmure, West Saticoy; D. E. Feeley, Patchen. Citrons—R", w! Meacham, Riverside; O. F. Eaton] Santa Barbara; Land and Town com pany, San Diego, H. K. Snow, Tustlu • San Diego company, San Diego; Ven tura oompany, Ventura; San Bernar dino company, San Bernardino; Los Angeles company, Los Angeles; H. F. Garden, Orange; 8. W.Preble, Tustin; J. B. Pierce, Santa Barbara. Quinces— B. Siikwood, Orange; Mrs. J. W. Heth erington, Neston; El wood Cooper, Santa Barbara; Mrs. Ellis, Los Angeles. Grapeß—A. P. Griffith, Azusa; 0 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Brower. Bakerafield: P. (!. Baekne. Eagle «io»d; D. D. Johnson. Norwals ; La Corona Vineyard, Bakersfield; N. W. Blanchard. I). M. P"'e Santa Paula. Olives—Meserve Brut., Pomona; J. O. Gray, Oraville; George Hires, Fullerton; J. L. Howland, P> mona; Mrs, H. McMillan, Nordhoff; John Rock, San Jnsi?. Cherrien—J. L Lanterman, Los Angelea; R, 8. Far relly, Han Leandres; H. Schultz, San .rose; 8. Goldatone, Ventura; John Rock, San Jose. Apricots—J. L. Grif fith, National Oitv ; Mrs. V. Curry, Nor walk ;A. J. McLeod, liakersfiaJd; H F. Freerar, Bakersfield; E. P. Foster, Ven tura; F. E. Kellogg, Station of Barbara; Lewis Walker, Ventnra. Limes—W. C. Kimball, National City; C. C. Thompson, Pasadena. Figs— F. J. Stbry, Alhambra; J. S. Briggs, Ven tura. Persimmons —O. P. De Yoe, Tus tin; R. H. Glllman, Fullerton. Apples —J. Sexton. Goleta. Date blossoms—F. M. Conlter. Los Angeles. Bauanas—Dr. Badgley. Ventura. Tree tomato—Ven tura Coart-Houee Grounds, Ventnra. Almonds—Santa Clara county. Crab apples—G. F. Hubbard,Ventura. Rasp berriee—W. 8. Linn. Ventura. Nectar ines—H. O. Park, Bakersfield. Black berries—Meska & Sylles, Orange county. Dates— F. A. Gatea, Garden Grove, Shaddocks—Mrs. Flora, Rivera. Fruit in tins—A. Lusk & Co., San Francisco. Canned frnita—J. H. Flickinger & Co., San Jose, State of Caliiornia. Fruit in glaes—Mrs. J. C. Joplin, Tustin. Dried fruits— D. F. Allen, Chicago; L. E. Allen, San Diego; 8. £. Barrett, San Bernardino; J. P. Banow, Sau Bernar dino; B. F. Cunningham, High lands; Mary A. Davis. San Bernar dino; J. "H. Flickinger company, Santa Clara; G. W. Handy, Santa Clara; O. Mainly, Orange; T. J. Mellen, Beau mont; Riverside Fruit company, Santa Claia; M. Reidy, Escondido; Dr. Myers,. San Bernardino; Santa Barbara county; San Bernardino; Fresno county ; Fresco; Saratoga Packing company, Saratoga. Pecans—V. M. Young, Morgan City. Oregon Cherries—John A. Millard, Albany; Spring Brook Fruit Farm, New berry ; A. B. Craft, Mosier; C. E. Hos kin's, Newbsrg; J. R. Cardwell, Port land; Seth Lewelling, Milwaukee; Mrs. W. R. Thompson, Union; T. A. Mor qnam, Portland. Apples — William Huffanan, George Moody, G. W. Burne hoff, G. W. Moody, W. N. Young, W. H. Blaloch, Charies Craig, Mrs. W. R. Usher, Mrs. W.H.Babcock, C. H.Craig, W. I. Tobias, James Holcomb, I.ibby Bnnehoff, Jos Beck, Tom Conley, W.H. Stowbridge, W. N. Young. W. H. Bruen hoff, Reeves & Co., Alex. Tarter, all of Newbridge; J. B. Caldwell, J. R. Cart well, Henry E. Doesch, Portland; W. B. Pracht, Ashland; H. L. Black, Salem; Judge Pahe, Port land; Joseph Yowell, Union; Joseph Rich, Oregon; W. W. Baker, Hood river; W. T. Wright, Union; William Hunter, La Grande; James Henderson. Figs—John Chrysonallis, Calami. Dried fruits—State of Idaho, Boise; Dr. Cardwell. Portland; C. E. Honking, Newberry. Fruits in solution —State of Oregon. lowa—J. M. Warne, Charles City, blackberries; Louis Turner, Denmark, blackberries; J. M. Warne & Son, Charles City, raspberries; State of I*owa, Dcs Moines, small fruits; G. A. Ivins, Cedar Falls, strawberries; C. Steniman, Mapleton, cherries; M. J. Graham, Adel, raspberries; M. G. Ed wards, Glenwood, small fruits; W. S. Fultz, Muscatine, raspberries; R. D. McGabon, Atlantic, raspberries; W. O. Willard, Grinnell, raspberries; Edson Gaylord, Nova Springs, currants and grapes; C. L. Watrous, Dcs Moines, small fruits; H. Mussen, Glen wood, raspberries; R. W. Car son, Miaden, currants and small fruits, O. A. Kenyon, Mc- Gregor, raspberries; Elmer Reeves, Waverly, raspberries; W. H. Guilford, Dubuque, raspberries; F. V. Kramer, Dubuque, currants; Mrs. Henrick, Du buque, raspberries. Washington, Walla Walla, apples—J. Bradman, E. M. Artie, W. G. Blacivek. Wisconsin —Joseph Zettel, Sturgeon Bay, apples; State Horticultural society, Evarisville, apples and pears; W. Springer, Freemont, apples ; A, D. Barns, Waupaca, applea. Idaho —Ftaiita in aolution; state col lective exhibit: James W. Wells, Boise City, apples; John Hepper, Cameron, apples. Louisiana—A. Thompson, Chile, nuts. Missouri—George A, Deitz. Olden, evaporated peaches. Georgia—Onio Fruit and Land com pany, Fort Valley, watermelons. Minnesota—State Horticultural so ciety, Excelsior, apples and grapes. Raspberries—J. W. Finch, Eden Prai rie; J. H. Underwood, Lake City; J. 8. Harris, Lake Crescent; G. H. Prescott, Albert Lee; C. W. Sampson, Eureka; M. W. Cook, Rochester; Thomas Red path, Long Lake; state of Minnesota. Mississippi—Stuart Pecan company, Ocean Springs, pecans. Florida—G. F. Metcalf, Juno, pine apples. Ohio —Methods and appliances: Hy draulic Frees Manufacturing company, Mt. Gilead, a grater for crushing fruit, a cider press, elevator for handling ap ples, outfit for cider making, steeples used in racks. Illinois —S. H. Ricer company, Elgin, fruit trees; Horticultural Society of Southern Illinois, Warsaw, apples; Illi nois State Horticultural society, Warsaw, apples ; Horticultural Society of Central Illinois, Champaign, apples. STATE BANK EXAMINERS. Commissioners Gerberdlng; and Dans moor In the City. Bank Exanriner A. Gerberding of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by Examiner Duns moor, who resides here. When asked oa to his mission in Southern California Mr. Gerberding re plied that he and Mr. Dunsmoor were "making tbe usual rounds," and that there was absolutely nothing of great public interest in his visit here. His visit has no bearing upon banking mat ters beyond making the usual investiga tions. Mr. Gerberding will visit come of the interior townß, but hopes to be in the city long enough to attend the interna tional irrigation congress. Mr. John Knopf has again taken up his abode in Los Angeles, after nearly two years' residence in Chicago. ENTRIES FOR NEXT WEEK'S RACES The Events Promise to Be the Bi?st on Record. Some Notable Horses Which Will Be Seen in the Contests. A Complete Statement of the Special Programme and the Untried fur Kuril of the Kvente — A Fine Programme. Tho Loa Angelea indoetrial fair, which opens at Agriceltural Park next week, will be the beet event of tbe kind ever held in thin section. The following is the speed programme and the entriea in tbe varioos races: No. 1, Los Angeles derby, 3 year-olds, purse $500—Danna, Lilly, Veudome, San Juan, Daphne, San Jacinto, Bank note. No. 2, pacing, 2:30 class, purse $400— Reta, Fred Mason, Almo J.. Humming, Argrelto, Jingler, Colonia, Thero Billey Roen. No. 3, trotting, 3:00 claBS, purse, $400 —Comrade, Pasadena Bell, Mack, Peter W., Regina, Lompoc, Irene Crocker, Jack. No. 4, trotting, 2:20 class, stallions, purse, fIOOO-Challanger Chief, Glen dine, Goaeiper, Dageston, Redondo, General Wilkes, Conn, Ben Corbttt, Melvar, Wilkes Moore. No- 6, Maiden plate, sweepstake for 2-year-olds who have never won a stake or purse race of the value of $25 or more, half mile—Button, Pollaeky, AU Baba, Lottie L , Luvanee. No. 6, open, pony steeplechase—Hon est Injun, Katie Wake, Santa Monica, Sheila, Peanuts, Fancy. No. 7, trotting, 3-year-old colt stakes —Dan Abel, Falka, Adlaide Simmons, Credit, Alta Reina. No. 8, pacing, for 2-yearolds, beat two in three, purse $200, continued for special event. No. 9, trotting, 2:30 class, purse $500 —Lady Clare, Queen Ann, Sacramento, Bob Maaon, Jack, Winiwood. No. 10, sprinters Btakeß, sweepstakes, for all ages, one-half mile —Waif, Lady S , Midnight, Belle, Selkirk, Fin Slaugh ter, Gipsy Girl, Nacbo 8., Ben H. No. 11, trotting, 2-year-olds, purse $250, continued for special. No. 12, trotting, 2:27 class, purse $500 —Fafka, Flora Mack, Sacramento, Cora S., Bob Mason, Jr., Conn, Tom Gos siper. No. 13, trotting, 2:17 class, puree $1000—Edenia, McNassar, (Slendine, Challenger Chief, Ottiager. No. 14, junior handicap for two-year olds, purse $300, three-fourths mile— Montalro, Button, Gladiolew Ali Baba, Lottie L., Lawanee, billie F., Tiempo. No. 15, Western stakes, sweepstake for all ages—Dosna Lilla, Capitola, Daphne, Capt. Al, Mero, Vendoma, John H., Irish Johnny, Nacho 8., Broad churoh, Hockhockiny. No. 16, trotting, three-year-olds, 2>:36 class, pnrse $300—Continued for special. No. 17, trotting, 2:35 class, purse $400 —Comrade, Pasadena Bell, Mack, Peter W, Lompoc, Irene Crocker, Wilkes Moore, H. M. Stanley. No. 18, pacing, free for all, purse $1200 —Diablo, W. Wood, Lady H, Our Dick. No. 19, directors' purse oi $300, all ages, three-eighths mile —Waif, Button, Lady S, Midnight Bells, Selkirk, Gipsey Girl, Ben H. May Golding. No. 20, trotting and pacing, gentle men's race, owners to drive, purse $200 —Bernard, Fritzie, P. L. Draco, Vindex. No. 21, trotting, 2:23 class, purse $700 —Continued for special. Not 22, trotting, 2-year-old colt stakes —Orlinda, Planxty, McZeus, Lfttle Ag nes, Gazelle, Prince Inca, Prince Valen tine, Actor. No. 23, trotting, novelty, 2:30 class, puree $150. five heats to be trotted, the winners of tbe first four heats to run in fifth to finish —Merry Bell, Sespiana, Credit, Grey Cloud, Princeton. No. 24, orange handicap, purse $500, 1% mile—Danna Leila, Veiidome, Capt. Al, Mero, Irish Johnny, Nacho B. t Broadchurch, Hockhocking, Viceroy, Capitola. No. 25, president's purse of $300, 2 year-olds, % mile—Montalvo, Button, Gladiola, Pailas, Ali Baba, Lottie L., Lewanee, Lillie F. No. 26, trotting, yearling colt stakes— Oaito, Montedia, Dongole, Kion, Sur Gossiper, Ready G., Soydnm, Elmo, Paente. No. 27, pacing, 2:20 eiase, purse $600 —Reta, Fred Mason, Nutford, Pomona, Raymond, Jingler, Andy. Thera. No. 28, trotting, free-for-all, purse $2000— Edenia, Richmond, jr., Klamath, Adelaide McGregor, Ottinger, MeKin ney. "0 Suffered Several Years Y/lt'.u'h.erjßsithin. I took Hood's Sarsapartila and feci better than I rave for years. My wife haa a bid esse of catarrh and was con sidered lnc::rno!e. She took confidence frcm the benefit I had received from the nse of S-Sooq'g SarsaparHla End after taking for.:- bottles of t'.ie medicine she Is entirely well." TV. 11. ITa-mxt, Pull man, Wash. Eo sure to get Hood's. HoocJ'a P:"!"- euro liver headacho, jauudi ~ -- ' it. s.'o. JOE POHEIM • - • - THE TAILOR Has just received first shipment of Wool ns which were bought d>r*o; from the mills at greatly reduced priced Fine Engiish Diagonal, Pique and Beaver Suits Made to Order at a Great Reduction, Alao One of the Finest Selections of Trouserings anc Overcoatings. Best of Workmaushlp and Perfect fit Guaranteed or No Sale. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 143 SOUTH SPRING ST. OCTOBER 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1893. Southern \ AT" California's ' AGRICULTURAL Great Fair.j PARK. $20,000 In pur«e» and premium*. The gfeitest trottini?, stnjllon and free-for-all races uver «ecu in California. Admis.ion, 60 eeatr. District Agricultural Association, No. 6. T.. THftRNH, "ec'y. 10 * 1,1 | J. ('. NEWTON. Pre.st $5 to $10 PER MONTH, MF DIGINEINCLINED, PAYS FOR THE CURS OF THE Opium, Liquor, Cocaine Habits, Epilepsy (Fits), And Catarrh. Having Juit added a prominent NEW YORK BI'ECIALieT loour Institute, we will, lor 30 l' VV. J . cure the above-named diseasesior from $5 lo $lo per month. Our iDßtitnie, with FOUR PPBCMLI3TB, regular graduates—diplomas, state, county and city license* in our oftiee—is the strongest on the Coast In regard to both the number and ability of iv specialists. « DI3EABHS OF THB Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Bowels, Skin, Blood PERMANENTLY CURED. DECOItniTHt corrected. TfJMOKS) removed by our mrgeon. oiiK *PBl'l ALtai. on Syphilis, Gonor rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Venereal Warts, Lost Manhr-od, lm potency, Night Losses, Varicocele, Impediments to Marriage, Kexu&t Weakness and Sexual lndlff-jrcnc -, Is the OLDEST, M ST EXI'KKIRNOED and MOST KCOJEoSCUL on the Coast. OUR MOTTO: '-The Cases We Cure Our Bjst Advertisement." 1 HARD TIMES. Worthy poor treated free of charge two days each week—Tuesdays aud Fridays, from 3 to 6 p.m. . Call or address ns, and we will prove all of our propositions. Satisfactory city references, proving our ftuanclal and professional stand ing, furnished. LOS ANGELES Medical & Surgical INSTITUTE, 24-1 SOUTH MAIN ST. Hourr.: 9 to 5, 7 to 8; Suuday, 10 to 12. 4*JP^CATJTION—"W« have no hired snb ftltuten nor paid assistants. We are not representing: outside luatltuvions. We have CURKn many oases In the city that a certain so-called only Speolallat toad failed to cure. IO C 9m AUCTION! Furniture, Carpets, &c. AT 857}£ NORTH MAIN ST., Wednesday, Oct, 11, 1893, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Comprising 4 Oak chevnt Suits. 1 handsome Walnut marble-top Suit, with large p,ate mir ror, ex eptlnnally fine Hair and Clipper Mat tresses, including all the Bedding and Linen, 1 Bed-lounge Sofa, 1 fancy Mahogany Case Uprlgut Piano (?t»a«r & Co., makers). Piano Lamp and Music <:as?, I Unrlgat Folding ted, Uiu-iSonier, Book Cases, f Idt-huard, Ilsli Rack. Sewing Machine, Rattan and Willow Chairs and iio"kors, Center Tables, Toilet Sees. Oook lngsnd Hea ing Stoves, with l ooking Ulen Mis, Dishes, t.ryat • 1 and S iverware, Befrigera tor, lable and Dining Chairs, etc.; alao 150 yard« Tody Urus els and Tapestry Csrpets, as > S air aud Uail CArp-tv. ralAtts Hive and without rcte.v;. Ladlos eseeeWly lnrittd to attend. MATLOCK & REED, Auctioneers. THOS.B.CLARK, -REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL— AUCTIONEER. DEALER IN NEW & 6ICOND-HANE SAFE S, 232 W. FIRST ST. Corner Second street and Broadway. GEORGE W. CABLE Will Read From an Unpublished Work of His Own—("Not Yet irubtished, bit Engaged to B* Married."—Boston Herald) —And win intersperse ths read ings with Creole tongs, Wednesday, Oct. nth, at 8 p.m. ADMISSION, 50 cts. The entertainment is lor tin benefit of the it) Son room, for yqrtng wo.uen, conducted by tho young women of the etiuroh. 10-5 7i AMUSKMBNTS. (Under direction ot Ai. Hayman.) It C. VVVaTT, Manager. TU^Ri D v ;v r riojT.l2,l3,l4 Saturday, > ' ' £10- saturday matinee.-w» The Peerless Comedienne, KATIE EMMETT Supported by the Sliver-voiced Tenor, i. NLKKW mai |-:, in the Ro mantic Irian. Play, KILLARNEY. U'd;r tho manaeemeot of Mr. HarryW.il limi Tha grandest of all Irish dramas. A carload of arterial sccn;ry. Elegant en lumes. Beautl'ul songs. See the Gr<?at Lew far Lift! Regular prices—ft, "oe, 50a and 23a. "\TKW I.OS ANOKI.KS IHHTKR. 1> (Under dlrectiw at Al. Haywan.i U. CT W/ATT, Manager TOBSDAyT OCTOBER 10th De Kontski <<m mm pianist. i> itessit,.. o3» ! •• ■ Tie Celebrated Cemposep. COURT PIAN:ST TO THE EMPEROU OF GERMANY. Under management of Mr. Albert Marts. Beats on sale Monday, Oot. Oth, at 9 a.m. THK PA r. A OK. B.E. Cor. and First sti. Ladles' Entrance on First St. TONIGHT—GRAND CONCERT From 7:30 to 12 p.m., under the iesdwshtp ol the celebrated viuMn payer, MISS JULIA DE BELTRAN, AS3IVTED BY MISS AUGUSTA VENDT, MISS ANNA PANH.AN3, M 18.3 AO3USTA PANHANS, MISS LIZZIE TIMMINS, MISS PAULtNA KLAUS, MISS GERTRUDE KLAUS, MISS NETTIE KLAUS, AND OTHERS. Every night and Wedno«day and Saturday matinee. The fineU Commercial Lunch In the city Meals a la carte at ail hour j. 10 7 tf CARLYLE PETERSILEA'S MUSIC SCHOOL, Y.M.C.A^'lding-, S. Broadway PUBLIC CLASS FOR THE ANALYSIS 0» Piano and Vocal Music EVERT WEI)\'EBDAY AND SATURDAY AFTE NOON AT 2 O'CLOCK, beginning September 30th. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Free to pupils oi tbe school. 9-29 lm JjUrTH SEASON—IBO3-4. H.INRY J. KRAMER'B —fcnooL ron— DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. MEW CI.ASSIS. Beginners' Class—Ladles, Misses and Mastjpi*, opens Saturday, October 14in, 1.30 lo 3r30 p. m Adv ne?d Class-Lidles. Missei aud Masters, open), Saturday, October 14th, 3 30 to 6:30 p'jn. In/ftntt' Clas»- ror children 4 lo 7 years old, opttu* Monday, October 10;h 3:3 d c 5 p. ra. Beginners' i lass — Ladles „nd Qentiemen, Monday and Thursday Kvenlng', opens uiuii tiay. Octt.bfT !o.h at 7 30 p. m. Advanced clws — Leave* and Gentleman, opens Weiansday, October 18t l at H p. m. For further particulars, apply at the office, 3to 5 dally, 130 West With Street. Referential required from all applicants, 10-1 lm NSW VIMNNA HrjKFICT. Court St., bet. Main and 3a; i; i F.KEBKOSV, PROPRIETOR, Free R Mined Entertainment. EVERY EVENING, from 7:30 until 13, ftal Saturday Mat'nee from I to 4 p. St. Kngjgtra .nt ef the fir. at nnd on y -aDOLOREBH 11 Her Unrivaled Specialties. Rcappearanca of the Favorites ol Loi Angeles, MISS LIKA CKEWS, MISS ANTONIE GREVE And the celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, MISS MARGUERITE UKRTU, Dlrectrajt. Who coatQjrni.il lunch dally. Meals a I* carte at all hours. 3*24 ly 5