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AND FORTUNE SMILED ON THESE The Winners Get Their Prem iums at the Fair Yesterday. Who and What They Are and What * They Got. Good Kacaa on the Track Summary of the Oar's ■rente— Featuraa of tha Knees—Today's Pro gramma* The awarding at the fair was done yesterday morning, and was attended by quite acrowd. The live stock was paraded about the grounds and formed an extended pro cession. The display of horses was very fine, as waa the cattle. A breathing spell was taken by the people after the lively races of the day before, and those of yesterday were not so well attended, but it was still a fair sizsd audience for an ordinary pro gramme of events. The races were all good, although in several instances in the nature of a walk-over. There were two lively run ning events, with the accustomed ex citing and bnncbed finishes. It was a very disagreeable day, the air being very chilly and the sky oloudy, tbe sun not coming out until the latter pa.t of the events. As usual tbe crowd was undemonstrative, the winners coming under the wire amid small cheers. A large number of teame occupied the open field and tbe grand stand was toler ably filled with people. The first event was the junior handi cap for 2-year-olds and was won by Mon talvo with Gladiola second. Gladiola sold as favorite at $40 while Montalvo brought $8 and tbe field at $8. A good start was bad and the race was very pretty the horses being well bunched into the stretch. Montalvo, however, won with a few inches to spare. The second running event tbe western stakes was another exciting and hotly contested rice. Mero was tbe favorite while Naicho B. was second choice. When the horses drew up for the start several of them began dancing about and refused to go. Irish Johnny caused con siderable trouble but finally the crowd got off with Irish Johnny a little in the lead. He led the crowd clear aronnd to , the three-quarter post with Vendome a strong second, the rest well bunched, Naicho B. laying back. At the three quarter Hock Hocking, jr., drew up and took second place Irom Vendome. Irish Johnny fell back on the turn into tbe stretch and Naicho B. shot ahead. It was a hard fight down the stretch but Naicbo B. at the pole won from Hock Hocking, jr., by a nose. The rest were well up. Time, 1:5t' 4 '. 2:35 trot. Pasadena 'Belle was the favorite in this event and she proved worthy of the choice, winning easily in three straight heats. Irene Crocker who was second choice took second place and second money. The crowd got oiT well in the first heat with Belle slightly behind. By tbe eighth she had gotten the pole and bounded ahead with a good lead. Wilkes Moor was after her with Peter W. third, Irene Crocker breaking. The latter however Boon catching her feet began to lessen the gap between her Peter W. At the quarter she passed him and had caught Wilkes at the half. In the last two quarters Irene Crocker made a game try to catch Pasadena Belle but the former had too heavy a lead and won by over two lengths trot ting easily; Irene, second ; Wilkes Moor, tbird. Lompoc, who had dropped be hind at the quarter was distanced and went to the stable. Pasadena Belle easily won tbe second heat. Tbey got away well together, but the Belle went forward and led at the eighth. Peter W. broke badly after starting but Maben drew him to bis feet and drove through the crowd taking second, Irene Crocker and Wilkes Moor having begun to break. Pasadena Belle slightly increased ber length and the crowd began to string out. Irene Crocker, however, caught her feet near the quarter and was after the two lead ing horses, catching Wilkes by the turn. They had a lively brush down the stretch for second place but Irene man aged to beat Wilkes by baU a sulky length, Pasadena Belle having won the heat by several lengths in '2:2:)' .. The final beat was a walk over for Belie, who led from the start, winning without tbe crowd being any place near. Irene Crocker broke several times but kept after Pasadena Belle. Her second break in the third quarter allowed Willies to come up and win second place, tbe little mare having to take thiid. Peter W. last. Time, 2:22)4. THK SI'KCIAL TROT. Lady Clare won the first heat, but Vera took tbe next three and race. The feature of the event was the plucky trotting of tbe little mare Georgia Woodthorpe. In tbe first beat Lady Clare took the lead with Woodthorpo second, den. Wilea third, Vera last. They traveled in this order and about a length between each for tbe first two | quarters. Gen. Wiles then gained on Woodthorpe, but fell slightly behind in the iast of the third quarter. They , turned into the stretch Lady Clare be ing in the lead. Gen. Wiles tried again to catch Woodthorpe but the little gray mare beat him ont by several lengths, finishing a length behind Lady Clare. , Vern, the favorite, way behind. Time, , Vera led ail of the way in the second heat winning easily. Woodthorpe trot- , ting aeteady second. Gen. Wiles finish ing third. | The next two heats fell to Vera in 2:19 and 2:18 :, 4 . Lady Clare finishing second in the last beat. MATCU RACE. I P. W. Hodges than drove Sultandin 1 to beat 2:31%, which he succeeded in ! doing, making the mile in 2:'J9 l £. The , hiree trotted Bteadily until the last quarter, when he broke badly in tbe , stretch and lost several seconds. SUMMARIES. ] Junior handicap, 2-year-old, three quarters of a mile, purse, $500. D. nrldcea' Montalvo, by Sid Blue-Mountain Ituld (■>■ Peter*) 1 h. J. UokO'a Uladuila, by t.auo idelwelj (Sdorrlt) 2 F. 'Iriivor'n All B*ba, by JO3 Daniels-Test (Kerry.. ;) I J. Thaclter'* Lcwa fv, by sld Oottlu ulmple I I U. A. Forster's Tlempo (Kaplnoaa) 0 Time, 1:1BJ£, Weßtern stakes, one and one-:ixteenth mile-., sweepstake for all aeeß. M. A. Fomtur'a Nitioho 8., by Wandorer- F'ower Girl (E(pino>)«) 1 J. A. Oeae'a llucltnoekinj, jr., (Haetie) . .. •_' Owen Hro*,'Mero by Wtldidio rrinee.a . J W. Muben'a Vendome by Duke ol Norfolk. 4 i. M. Copp'alribb Johnny by Imported I'o.t -eaan .-, lime 1:51)4. Trotting, 2:35 class, purse ftOO. Wiley A (iroslof's Pssadeua Belle, by Navigator Mallio <J. h. Vance) ... 11l Chino Bench's Irene Crocker, by Will iirocker, by Ireue (K. 11. Cooler) •■ • 2 2 3 Thoa Clark's Wilkes Moor, lit liuy Wilkes-Bo<allnd (11. K. Dclaney).. . a 4 2 L. B. Wood worth's Peter W. by Ko« --coe (W. Haben) " . 4 3 4 I ompoc out. Time 2:2J', 4 , 2:22 V,. Special trot, purse $400. L. J. Boss's Vera, by Kiamtoul ! (laned (11. it. Kote) 4 111 J. .1. Outhwalte'x Ijidy Clare, by Kyicr Lou (J. H. Vance) 14 3 2 Lea Cerrltoa' hi. F. (icor H ie Wood thorpe, by Allamout-l'nas (U Shaneri 2 2 2 3 ■ O.- B. TlbbetU' (ien. Wiles', 'by I Black Hawk-McGregor (W. Ma he") 3 3 4 4 Tlmo 2:18:U, 2 20, 2:10, 2:18?.,. ' Match race against time, 2:;il-' 1 4 to be beat. Dr. (J. K. Smith's Sultandin, by Bultou Blende (P. M. Hodges). Tlmo 2:29^. TODAY'S I'ItOOBAMMK. Three-eighths mile heats—Gipsy Girl, BVrr.nrm OF THE LOS ANHKI.es BEEKEEVEnf? ASSOCIATION. (A la Morttqtle.) 119; Ben Hi, 112; Waif, 112; May Gold ing, 104. Mixed, owners to drive—Draco, Bei nard, Vinder, Fritz, P. Q. Trotting, 2:27 class—Flora, Conn, Juno, Gosßiper. Trotting, 2-year-oldß — Orlinda, Mc- Dens, Little Agnes, Gazelle, Prince Inca. Novelty, 2:30 class—Merry Bells, Bes piana, Sir Credit, Grey Cloud, Prince* ton. THE AWARDS. The following awards were made by tbe committee at tbe agricultural fair yesterday: Maniples of rye. oats and buckwheat, C. N. Wilson, samples hops, Mrs. K. C. Parrish; samples yellow corn, Hugh Rule; samples white corn, Hugh Rule; samples pumpkinß, J. H. Lampton; samples red potatoes, white and various others, J. H. Lampton; samples sweet potatoes, Hngb Rule; samples turnip beets, sugar beets, carrots and tomatoes, J. H. Hampton; samples blood beets and cabbages, Hugh Rule; samples squaßh and Hubbard squash, J. H. Lampton; samples watermelon, Hugh Rule; samples field peas and garden peas. C. N. Wilson ; samples pole beans, Hugh Rule; beat. variety of dried peas, C. N. Wilson; sanfplea appi?B, bhvou varieties, J. H. Lampton; eamnles ap pleß, live varieties, 0. N. Wil son; samples, lemons, J. 11. Lampton; sampleß pomegranates, J. M. Horton; samples quinces, J. Hi Lampton, eamplee dried peaches, BHbs Bros.; <BMA#p FACADE OF TUE SOUTHERN CTTRFS BELT BVrLDTXG. (romhintttion Mo\e*qwaM Rmahmnce.) camples dried plume. Plies Bros.; sam ples dried prunes, J. M. Horton ; boiu ples dried apricots, Bliss Bros.; samples dried nectarines and dried Japan plums, Bliss Bros.; samples crystallized fruit, Bratrop BroB.; samples almonds, J. M. Horton; samples table grapes, J. M. llerton; samples fruit preserved in glasses, Bratrop & Co.; samples jams and jellies, Bratrop & Co. Wines—White wines, clarets, sweet wines, California port, sherry and bran dies, A. Boatcher. Hsney comb, C. N. Wilßon ; beeewax, C. N. Wilson; honey vinegar, Bliss Bros.; beehive for extracted honey, C. N. Wilson. Bacon and hams—Bacon, California cured, Cudahy Backing company; bams, California cured, Cudahy Packing com pany ; lard, Cudaby Packing company. Olive products—Olive trees, olives and olive oil samples, J. S. Cachais. Flavoring extracts, California Chemi cal company. Trees, shrubbery and palms, E. Pal lard & Sod. Poultry—Silver Wvandotts, S. Tyler; Plymouth Rocks, S. Tyler; Light Brah mae, John C. Steadman and Louis De murs; Hull' Cochins, A. E. Olshawsen ; Partridge Cochins, A. E, Olshawsen; Black Langshaus, A. E. Power & Co. and Arthur Cohn; Brown Leghorns, G. H. Case, Louis Demars and 8. ; White Leghorns. H.O. Draves; mk Wnorcas, A. E. Powers & Co. u dans, A. H. Case; Indian Garni G. 11. Caae and Dr. H. N. Ermie; me Bantam cocks, S. Tyler; Gold Duck wings, S. Tyler; Pekin Bantams, S. Tyler; Japanese cocks, 8. Tyler; White Hollands, A. E. Power & Co. Pekin ducks—B. Tayler. Pigeons—Fantaila, 8. Tayler; pouters, LOS ANGELES HERALDt FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1893. Harry Sieger; jacobins, S. Tayler; Ant werps. Otto J. Zabn; dragoons, S. Tay ler; swallows, barns, tumblers and sil ver owls, 8. Tayler. Among a number of miscellaneous exhibits which obtained awards were Tbe I! am bier bicycle exhibit. T. B. Var ney & Co.; and sewing machine, Davis Sewing company. In the arts department tbe following awards were made: Oil painting, Mrs. S. H. Jordan: water color, F. J. Bebre; hand painted china, Ingram and Lowe ; pastel, Helen Cran; etching, P. J. Uehre. THE HAND OF FATE. Three Children Who Are Indeed an Ob ject Tor I'lty. An unusually sad scene was witnessed yesterday when five poverty stricken persons strolled slowly into the beaith office at the city ball. Tbey came from the San Gabriel val- ley and were seeking aid to place two feeble-minded children in an asylum. The mother's bent form and forlorn ex pression showed many hours of watch ful care over her ill-fated offspring. The two children were indeed an ob ject of pity. Scarcely clothed and gazing aimlessly around, they proved a charita ble cause for help. The younger of tbe two, wbo is scarcely a year old, is almost helpless, being partly paralyzed and very feeble-minded. Hereditary fate shows plainly in the family. There were three children born within nearly as many years. Each of them from infancy showed signs of mental weakness, and today are mental wrecks and almost helpless. One of tbe children is in a home for feeble minded in the northern part of tbe state, and tbia is where the careworn mother wished ber other two pitiable children to be sent. Health Officer Powers sent the sorrow ful family to the supervisors and asked tbem to aid tbe mother in getting the children admitted to tbe home. THE MIDWINTER FAIR. Faterns or Two or the Building! Pro jected. Owing to tbe energy and consideration of tbe bureau of publicity of tbe mid winter fair enterprise in Ban Francisco the Herald ia enabled to give its read era this morning pictures of two of the buildings which will adorn the bay city's plaieance, and which the state at large is expected to keep filled with exhibits. The able advance agentß of the affaii omitted one detail and that was in fail ing to send with tbe cuts the names of the buildings or the designation of the purposes to which they are to be put. i This, howevei, is a bagatelle. The ! Herald's special midwinter fair editor ! was consulted and at once solved tbe i difficulty by writing under thu pictures 1 the titles they bear. All Southern Cal ifornia will be delighted to learn that the orange growers and bee keepers are !to have such charming and appropriate j quarters. Campbell T. Hedge, who bo success fully conducted the Hotel Terracina at Redlands for some years past, is now the manager of tbe Hotel Pleasanton at Han Francisco, one of tbe leading hostel ries of the Golden Gate city, which will certainlp under Mr. Hedge's supervis ion become more popular than ever. GS^Powcfef. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. COULDN'T FOOL THEM. CITY OFFICIALS INVOLVED IN A CIRQUU PERFORMANCE. They Couldn't riay Their Parts and Were Ordered Out by the Cir cus Manager -The Result. A circus episode of no small dimen -1 sions was instituted yesterday by tbe argus-eyed City Clerk Luckenback and License Inspector Hutchinson. The cause of it all originated in the recent passage by tbe council of an or dinance charging all circus perform ances of 2000 seating capacity or under, $100 a day license. All circuses having a capacity of 2000 persons or over are charged a daily license of $500. Just before tbe new ordinance was adopted, a representative of the circus, which caused the eyes of the email boy to bulge forth with joy yesterday, ap peared before tho council and emphatic ally avowed that bis show did not seat more than 2000 persons; in fact, 1500 were all that could comfortably be crowded under the tents. Upon tbis representation six council men voted for a reduction of tbe license, the other three members opposing it. The great rush of people to the circus yesteiday caused the city clerk and the deputy tax collector to institute a rigid investigation as to the seating capacity. Accordingly a tape line was secured, and the two vigilant officials went to the object of their prey. Here they encoun tered a fellow who at first gently but firmly requested the visitors to "slide their frames." Not being used to such kind treat ment after having gone through tbe ordeal as a city official, the pair em phatically refused to comply with tbe request. Tbey took measurements of tbe seat ing capacity, allowing 18 inches to each person. This figured up exactly 2713 ciicuß spectators. , Bat in the course of a few hours, after two inspectors had counted the vast assemblage as they passed in, there was found to be nearly 3UOO people wbo passed beneath the canvß. The manager—or some official of the the show—had taken official oath tbat hia show did not Beat over 2000. When tbe facts in tbe case become known, a complaint was sworn out charging Messrs. Sells A Bentfrow with the vio lation of the city ordinance. The complaint was not served, how ever, but will be today if the city is sure of a clear case. Investigation is being made, and the city attorney will decide what shall be done. The Bnlllojn That Was I,oet On the Steamer Newbern waa intended to be used in purchasing lots at the great auction ealeat Angeleno Heights to morrow (Saturday). It will be recovered in time by the divers to be utilized at the sale et 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday, and tbat ie where the owuer oi tbe white metal has excellent judgment, Remem ber, there is no reaerve or limit. The lota will be Bold. Maps, catalogues and special free tickets over Temple-street cable road at Easton, Eldridge & Co.'c 121 S. Broadway. THE COURTS. Cases on Trial Ve»terday— New Units Filed. William Phelan pleaded guilty yeater day before Judge Shaw to stealing a $125 bicycle from P. L, Abel and was sen tenced to two years at San < dentin. Bert Starr pleaded guilty to burglary 1 before Judge Shaw and bis sentence waa : fixed for October 21st. In the case of Hayes vs. Los Angeles ' county Judge Shaw yeßterday denied a , motion for a new suit and tbe case was submitted on briefs to be filed, Monah Bene yesterday paid his back alimony of $70 and was released from jail, where he bad been sent for con tempt by Judge Shaw. Mrs. J. T. Hogan was yesterday ad judged insane in Judge Clark's court and committed to the asylum at High lands. The lady's condition has been caused by epilepsy. Clara Armstrong was examined yes terday before United States Commis sioner Van Dyke upon a charge of open ing the letterd of her husband, O. F. , Armstrong. The parties are on bad j terms with one another, and the hus- I band accuses bis wife of obstructing bis ; correspondence and prying into bis busi | ness secrets. The case of James M. Smith vs. The Western Union Telegraph Company,was dismissed yesterday by Jndge Boss, in tbe United States circuit court. A complaint was filed in Judge Austin's yesterday in which E. Slaney accuses V. J. Jacques of battery. The trouble arose over a disturbance outside the Central Methodist church, which Jacques endeavored to quell. NEW CASES. Two petitions in voluntary insolvency were filed yesterday in the county clerks office of a aomewhat singular na ture. One was by Josie A. Miller, who is stated to be a real estate dealer in San Diego county. Her liabilities are given as $31,788.08, and there are no assets. Tbe second petition is by Ben. S. Miller, and be is set forth as a real estate broker in Los Angeles county. His liabilities are also given as $31, --788 08, with no assets. The liabilities consist principally of unsecured prom issory notes, and one of tbem is for $10, --000 in the San Diego National bank. Some of the notes are secured by mort gagee on real estate. Old Baldy Is the highest point in Sontbern Califor nia, and the large family lots to be sold tomorrow at auction on Angeleno Heights will be the highest in value in a few years. Take advantage of the chance to make money and buy one or more at the Angeleno Heights auction sale. Bemember, there is no reserve or limit. The lots will be Bold, Maps, catalogues and special free tickets over Temple street cable road at Easton, Eldridge & Co.'a., 121 S. Broadway. Grand Celebration IN HONOR OF THE Laying of the Corner-stone OF THE NEW TURNER HALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1893. GRAND PARADE At 2 P. M. SHARP. ORDER OP MARCH Old Turner Hall dosn Ppring to Fifth, to Broadway, to recond, to Spring:, around Tem ple bloc*, down Main to new Turner Hall oullding, where the following exercises will take place: 1. Overture—Riverside band. 2. Opening address by the president of the day, J. Kuhits. 3. Address—Hon. Mayor T. E. Rowan of Lot Angeles, 4. nong. with band accompaniment—Sing ing section of T. V. ii. and Rive-iide band. 5. Poem for the occasion—O. Vo;ol. li. Speech—Ex-Mayor Hon. H. T. Hazard. ■7. Liyingof the corner stone by Hon. T, E. Rowan, laeob Kulirts, J. P. Krempel. L. Win ter. H. Banning, 0, J. Kubach, C, Leonard, Aug Dorset!. 8 Oration—By Judge Louis Gottschalk. 9. Song—Singing Section of T. V. 9. 10. Music—By the band. , IN THE EVENING The festivities will close with a GRAND BALL. -AT -3MUSIC HALL. !£— Admission, gentleman and ladies, $1, Members of Turue-r societies, iree. ORDER OF PARADE FIRST DIVISION. Mounted Police. Grand Marshal and Aids. Riverside Band. (Form in front of old hall, Spring Btreet, be tween Second and Third.) Settlors Union of San Pidro. Council of Labor. White Waiters Dulou. Cigar mall Mrs Union. Plumbers and G i* fitter, Union. Xw-.-tit.lt and Uautsh society. A. (). Hiberulims. Irish Americau Social Club. Los Angeles Section Socialist Libor Party. 11iiiau Beuevolent Society. Gariba dl Booetv. (Form on E. Sicond St., facing Spring and along S. Main, in tbe order published.) SECOND DIVISION. Assistant Marshal and Aids. Police ou loot. Boichurd Band, (Front of Police Station ) Council and OHloer* ol the Day lv Carriages. Fire Department. (Front of city Hal.) r an Diego Turners. Anaheim Turners. San Bern-irdinn Turners. £chwabe i aad Swiss Societies. Herman Sons. German Odd Fellows. German Citizen . Pupils of T V. rt. Active Section T. V. G. (Form In Gymnasium, rear basement ol old Turner Hall.) German Order of Red Men. Turnverein Gerraania. (Form in meeting room, third story o'.d Turner Hall.) Citizens in Csrrlages. (Springstreet, between First and Second.) The following aids are hereby appointed: Marshll, second division, Simon Mater; alrt«, J. Q. Shaeter, Tneo. Irle-ie, H Ko 1, Robt. M"ssbacb-r, C. Ovetta, Paul Keriiow, n. H. Theobold, John Illich. All societies should report at 1 o'clock sharp. Procession will move at 2 promptly. 10-203t E, C. Si HNABEL, Grand Marshal. JOE POHEIM • - - ■ THE TAILOR Has just received first shipment of WooUns, which were bought dlreci from the mills at greatly reduce! prices. Fine English Diagonal, Pique and Beaver Suits Made to Order at a Great Reduction. Also One of the Fineat Selerioas of Trouserings and Overcoatings, Best of Workmanshio and Perfect Fit Gnarante;d or No Bale. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 143 SOUTH SPRING ST. OCTOBER 1(5, 17, 18, 19, 2<fan(f2L 1893. Southern \ AT" California's AGRICULTURAL Great Fair.) PARK. ¥20,000 in purses and premiums. The greatest; trotting, slallinn and free-for-all races ever seen in California. Admission, So cents. District Agricultural Association, No. 6. L. THOK.NK, See'y. td .). c. NEWTON. Pres't LOS ANGELES MEDIGAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE 241 S. MAIN ST. Regular graduates, legally lirensed, SPECIALIST* WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases. Consultation tree and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs you nothing. Medicine sent by mall or express everywhere, se curely packed, free from observaslon. Curable diseases guaranteed. Where doubt exists, it la frankly stated. Hours, 9to 3 and 7toBp. m. Sunday, 10 to 12. WTTPVfiTTC Organic Weakness, I Ar i ,ln,! from indiscretion, E ? ce *« ° r IN XT/ JV V V_7 Uk 3 ?.• v Indnlgenco, producing some of tne fol w w **' Failing; Memory, I lowing effects: Nervousness Debility, T\T>TJTT T'T*"\7" T.bcK- of Rnnrvv jDimnessof Sight, Self-distrust, Defec- JJjCLIjjL JLjJL L X £« v \ OI *' Ilel e<}' tlve Memory, Pimples on tho Pace. f ■*• ■*■ Physical Decay. | Aversion to the Society of Females, Loss of Ambition, Lack of Confidence, Gloominess Despondency, Barrenness. Unfltneis to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Lost Mauhood, Paius in the Back, Varicocele, treated with suc cess— tafely, privately. T">T f\S\T\ A TaTTe C*T7"TIVT Diseases, all forms affectintr Body, Nose or h> J.III JII A l\ II iNK lIN Throt, Skin and Bonos, Blotchei, Ernp- Painful Swellings from whatever cause, treated by means of Bste, time-tried remedies. Btin* and Swollen Joints ana Rheumatism, tbe result or Blood Poison. CUKKD. KIDNEY AND URINARY - tVA - IV - L1 X JLS U A Bloody Urlnec.«efuliy treated URETHRAL BTRIC I ORE Permanently Cnred. Soft-reeling buucll or earth-like worms. Varicocele Is curable. TTOTVTTr TT3 T? A T rVTTTMT* Persons ailing ata distance, by giving all symptoms 11\LA 1 IVIE>II 1 can be successfully treated at home. Call on or address Los Angeles Medical and Surgical Institute, 241 S. MAIN ST., ROOMS .1 AND 5. IXL Livery and Boarding Stable j§HV^jjw s GEO - PRE UTZ, Prop. BTJCCEBBOR TO L, WILHELM, x; 6 8 - MAIN btriiet. telephone iot. Special attention in hacks, ladles' and gentlemen's saddle horsea " s Good rigs. Prices Boarding at low latee. Brick stables AMUBJSMBIWTS. 15w'l.OS ANOKI/tSS THBATRB. (Under direction of Al Havman.) H. 0. WYATT. - - MANAGER TWO MORE PERFORMANCES, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 AND 21. Ihe Vastly Popular Comedy Drama, The Wolves of New York Prologue and live aots, by Leonard | Grover, Pres. Am. Drama A. author of "Our Boaiding House," etc. A WEALTH OF SCENERY! AN EXCELLENT CAST! I/Ugh and tear alternating like an April shower. More laughi than m three farce cum 'dies, and a furore of enthusiasm beyond ail previous experien» c. Popular prices—if 1, 75;. 50c «nd 25c. r|-\HK PAL.ACK. X B.E. Cor. Soring and First sts. ladle-.' JLutrauce <>v First St. TONIGHT—GRAND CONCERT From 7:30 to 12 p.m., under the leadership ol the celebrate.! violin player, MISS JULIA DE BELTRAN, ASSISTED BY MISS AUGUSTA VENDT, MISS ANNA PANHAN?, MISS AUGUSTA PANHANS, MISS LIZZIE TIMMIN3. MISS PAULINA KLAUS, MISS GERTRUDE KLAUS, MISS NETTIE KLAUS, AND OTHERS. Every night and Wednesday and Saturday matinee. The finest Commercial Lunch in tbe nity. Meals a la carte at all hours. 10-7 tf MUSIC SCHOOL, V.M.C.A. Biding, S. Broadway LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1. tbo headquarters lor all of his ruusicsl pub lications and also his published literary works: "TH* DISCOVERED COUNTRY," (Oth Bullion fill CO "OCEANIDaS," a psychical novel,(paper cover, Bth udltlon 50 "MARY AVN CAREW," (elegant Euro pean edition) 1 25 "PHILIP CAKi.lsLin," a romance, (ele gant European edition 1 25 Sent postpaid on receipt of price. 9-22 lm JMFTH BKASON—IB93-4. HENRY J. KRAMER'S — SCHOOL FOR — DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. MEW CLASSES. Beginners' Claw—Ladies, Misses and Masters, opens Saturday, October 14th, 1:30 to 3:3u p. m. Advsnced Class— Ladles, Misses and Masters, opens Saturday, October lath, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Infants' Class—For children 4 to 7 years old opens Monday, October Kith, 3:30 to 5 p. m. Beginners' Class — Ladies and Uenticmen Monday and Thursday Evening], opens Mon day, October I Oth at 7:30 p. m. Advanced Claw — i.utiles and Gentlemen, opens Wedansday, October 18th at 8 p. m. For further particulars, apply at the oflloe, 3to 5 daily, 139 West Elf ih Street. References required from all applicants. 10-1 lm (Under direction of Ai. iUvmas.) 11. 0. WYATT, Manager. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE, October 20th, 27th and 28tb, 1893. Mr, Sutton Vane's realistic dr.-ra THE SPAN OF LIFE! I WM. CALDER'S GSEAT COMPANY, Uu-!cr the direcliou of Mr. H. 8. Taylor. rTho "r'd?e of Human Bodie<l SEE ] foe L guthou-e rteeue! (The Greatest Novelty of tho Age! The cleveiest, most exciting melodrama teen here in many moons.—ftew Yorlt Herald. Usual l'rlces-25e, 500, 7."> c and 9)1. NEW VIENNA BUFFBT. Court St., bet. Main aul 3;>:l3; Ui F. KKRKOW, PROPRIETOR, Free Relluei Entortanman:. EVERY EVENING, from 7:10 until IZ. aal Saturday Matiuee from 1 to -4 p. m. Engagement of the Great and on y -i;DOLORE9r- Iu Her Unrivaled Specialties, Reappearance of the Favorites of Los Angelei. MISS LINA CREWS, MISS AN TONIE GREVE And the celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, MISS MARGUERITE BERTH, ulreutren. Fine commercial luuca dally. Meals all carte at all hours 3-24 1 v 7Tu ctTolsjT Furniture, Carpets, &c, FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 20, 1893, at 10 O'clock, at 1015 W. SEVENTH STREET. Consisting of Carpets, Bedroim Su'ts. Farlor Furniture, patent KocKers, Bed Lounge, Lino leum. Hail Hat Tree, Piciurei, Extension Ta ble, Toilet Set", Gasoline stove, 2 Lawn Mo - ers, IO i feet Kubbnr rloie, fine Refrigerator, Hose Keel, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, etc THOS. B. CLARK, AUCTIONEER. We Have Only a Few More Folding Beds Left to Be Bisposed of by Order of Consignee. MATLOCK & REED, REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 426 and 428 S. Spring St. 5