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THE FLOWER SHOW. It Attracts a Larger Crowd Than Ever. A Scene Most Bewildering in Its Beauty. A Number of Special Attractions Added Yesterday. The Athletic Club Gives An Exhibition. List of the Givers of Flowers. The Booths—Notes. Yesterday morning the ladies con nected with the booths in the flower festival were busily engaged in rearrang ing some of the decorations, which were somewhat hastily completed on the pre vious afternoon, in order to be ready for the opening night, and the reserve stock of flowers was by this means entirely absorbed. The hot air also had played sad havoc with some of the more fragile plants during the hours which inter vened and many of these had to be re placed. The efforts of the workers in this direction were not lost upon the visitors, however, as the improvements were commented on generally and it was conceded on all sides that the decorations were superior to those of the night before. The attendance yester day was very encouraging to the man agement, there being a constant stream of visitors from the time that the doors were opened until after 8 o'clock at night. Altogether 4,000 paying people passed through the entrance, and the gate receipts footed up to $980. In ad dition to these a large number of season ticket holders must be taken into con sideration, so that it is safe to say that fully 5,500 visited the pavilion yester pay. The majority naturally went in the evening, and the crowd was unusually large, locomotion being a work of some difficulty at times, espe cially during the gymnastic exercises of the Los Angeles Athletic. Club, which formed the special attraction. All the booths did a rushing business, and the fair attendants in those at which re freshments were to be obtained were kept hard at work for several hours without intermission. The entertain ment last night consisted of a gymnastic exhibition by Prof. Bessing and his pupils from the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Mr. Nordlinger commenced with an exhibition of Indian club-swinging, which met with an enthusiastic reception, and the various classes then performed feats of prowess in high jumping, parallel bars, vaulting and ladder pyramids, the latter being specially worthy of mention. Dur ing the evening the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. H. E. Hamilton, ren dered the following selections: March, Hon. Qatar, Del linger; overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe; waltz, "Mon Reve," Waldteufel; medley, "College Songs," Tobanij ''Egyptian March/ Puerner; schottische, 11 Trovatore, Verdi; "Mikado AValtz," Sullivan; galop, "Jugend Fener," StrflUMi For tonight a programme lias been ar ranged by tlie Los Angeles wheelmen, who will perform a series of drill maneuvers, grand tableaux and trick riding exhibition. The entertainment will be under the direction of S. C. Spier, the well known bicyclist, who. will be assisted by Messrs. Stewart, Henwig, Allen, Covey, Burke, Baker, Olds, Tufts, Kinney, Smith, Perry, Bell, Scofleld, Reed, McDonald, Randall and Gordon. The Booths. The wild flower booth on the left hand side of the hall, near the entrance doors, is one of the prettiest in the festival, and bids fair to carry off the premium offered for the most attractive booth. It is covered with graceful ferns and grasses, while huge blossoms of yucca and a beautiful collection of California field flowers combine to enhance the beauty of its interior decorations. The costumes worn by the ladies in charge of this booth last night are as follows: Mrs. J. C. Newton, brown silk and bro cade, diamonds ; Miss Clara Newton, white Jersey cloth, trimmed with white ribbons, diamonds ; Miss May Newton, blue India silk, trimmed with white lace, diamonds ; Miss Maude Boynton, black silk, trimmed with combination of white and black silk, diamonds; Miss Mattie Widney, white albatross, trimmed with white lace, gold beads; Miss Nellie Boynton, black satin, jets and diamonds. The newspaper booth occupies a more conspicuous position in the festival on this occasion than has been the case in former years. Its columns of evergreens are festooned with clusters of brilliant scarlet geraniums, while the names of the various periodicals for sale within are suspended in the shape of signs, composed of banksia roses, the letters consisting of geranium blossoms, with very pretty effect. The purple booth, owing to the deli cate harmonization of its colors, is par ticularly noticeable and is constantly surrounded by a crowd of admiring spectators. The boutonniere booth, a diamond shaped edifice in white and green colors, is very artistically arranged, and its fair occupants are untiring in their efforts to dispose of their wares, and are prepared to suit the taste of the most fastidious. The candy booth has been doing a land-office business since the fair opened, and its show cases need replen ishing every day. It is a strikingly pretty booth, on the left-baud side, under the gallery. The soda water booth has been im proved wonderfully by the addition of a number of tiny electric lights, which illuminate the dark but cold interior of the grotto it realistically represents. The lemonade booth," on the opposite side of the hall, is equally attractive, and its fair occupants, in lemon-colored gowns, were detained in their cage-like bower by a thirsty crowd during the w hole evening. The ice cream booth was besieged by a ceaseless stream of visitors in search of its cooling refreshments last night, and at times seats were at a premium. Its charming attendants were at their wits' end almost to know what to do with them all. Flower Donors. Following is a list of those who gave flowers for the festival decorations yes terday: Mrs. Judge Stevens, Mrs. Rich ter, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Ira More, Mrs. Dr. Baldwin, Mrs. W. S. Knott, Mrs. H. B. Wing, Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs. E. J. Marsh, Mrs. R. Boag, Mrs. R. Hanna, Mrs. J. R. Simmons, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. H. B. Ransom, Mr. John Vorwerk, Mrs. C. A. Hubbard, Mrs. O. R. Dougherty, Mrs. 0. Chapin, Mrs. Dr. Glacius, Mrs. W. B. Scarbor ough, Mrs. A. M. Dunemore, Mr. T. A. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1890. Botiller, Mrs. Mauricio, Mrs. E. M. Dins more, Mrs. Sinsabaugh, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. AY. W. Widney, Mr. Thomas Nelmes, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Andrew Lord, Mrs. A. W. Hale, Miss Emma C. Torrey, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gran din, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Asevada, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs. AVachtel, Mrs. Har rison, Mrs. J. McGraw, Mrs. Stamp, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Burn wood, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Gust Gundlaek, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Dioin gold, Mrs. Speedy, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. D. G. Dexter, Mrs." Hail, Mrs. J. M. Hix -Bon, Mrs. S. Powell, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Peter William, Mrs. W. Sanborn, Airs. Ruby Sinclair, Mrs. John Homer, Mrs. Ran dell, Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Robert Pollard, Mrs. John Wilde, Mrs. Koster, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. McCrabbe, Mrs. John Stockwell, Mrs. George Stockwell, Mrs. Henry Barraelough,lMrs. Post, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Shuin way, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Sherman Smith, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Brainard, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. J. Muir, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Kruell, Mrs. Koberly, Mrs. Liveridge, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Low ell, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Sovereign, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Pierce, Mts. Black, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Dr. Newton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Folanet, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Entler, Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Ham ilton, Mrs. C. N. Earle, Mrs. Hughs, Mrs. Twiss, Mrs. Dr. Wagstaff, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Dr. Carlisle, Mrs. Peter Potts, Mrs. AY. AY. Stockwell, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Benchley, Mrs. Marquet, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Brainard, Mrs. Duer, Mrs. Captain Tyler, Mrs. Dr. Allan, Mrs. Dr. Marks, Mrs. Corest, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. AA'assa. Mrs. Grey, Mrs. C. AY. Clark, Mrs. Reel, Mrs. James Hanly,Mrs. Mar tin AA r etzel, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Boler, Mrs. Jackson, Miss | Jenkins, Miss Fillin, Mrs. Dr. Boullar, Mrs. L. F. Briggs, Mrs. AY. Tinker, Mr. AVickman, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. E.G.Pratt, Mrs. Erling, Mrs. Howald, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs. AVickersham, Mrs. R. Phil lips, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dr. Schloss, Mrs. I Ewing, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Bickell, Mrs. j Kimball, Mrs. Captain McKeags, Mrs. S. D. Soear, Mrs. Sorabjee, Mrs. H. C. j Douglas, Mrs. Lou Brown, Mrs. J. A. 1 Ross, Mrs. AY. A. Terry, Mrs. Sherman ' Page, Mrs. L. T. Lyons, Mrs. AVoodward, I Mrs. Bennett, Mrs! Weldon, Mrs. Eason, j Mrs. Julia Mathews, Mrs. E. M. Mor | rison, Mrs. Frank Willis, Mrs. Black man, Mrs. Pauly, Mrs. Hendee, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Wiswell, Mrs. Gordman, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Whistler, Mrs. Scofleld, l Mrs. Crawe, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. James , Brown, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Fitzgerald, | Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. ! Shaw, Mrs. Elbe, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. ; Rapp, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Cockefair, Mrs. | AVorkley, Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Quinn, Mr. j De Cellis, Mrs. Halton, Mrs. Dr. Mathes, , Mrs.Mclntosh, Mr.AVirt.Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Banster, Mrs. Dr. Parker, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Rand, Miss Parker, Mrs. Sely, Mrs. R. Hanna, Mr. AVilliam son, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Tlmrner, Mrs. McNally, Mrs. Adloff, Mrs. AVilson, Mrs. Bothier, Mrs. Manrico, Mrs. Rombery, Mrs. Compere, Mr. Wos ter, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. H. H. Bacon, Mrs. AY. H. Burn, Mrs. C. R. Edwards, Mrs. C. Hafen, Mrs. Goldsberry, Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. Person, Mrs. AY. H. Maurice, Mrs. Maurice, Mrs. Lopham, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Hartinck, Mr. Alex. Houghton, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Bearden, Mr, F, C. Holmes, Mrs. Deitrich, Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. Sloak , len, Mrs. Lothian, Mrs. A. K. Rogers, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Quesnel, Mrs. Curt, Mrs. AVhithey, Mrs. Lamphear, Girls' Home, Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Shaw, 177 roses, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Dr. Kierulff, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Allen, Miss Lucy Hanna, Miss Stark, ' Miss Anderson, Mrs. McCreery, Mrs. Eugene Germain, Mrs. Deney, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Creppin, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Bently, Mrs. Farns worth, Mrs. Sevier, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. AVoollacott, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. Holms, Mrs. Ul yard,. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Geo. C. Knox, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Boyn ton, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Arm strong, Mrs. Chadsey, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. | Ludlam, Mrs. Bryson Sr., Mrs. Bryson, Jr., Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. j AVade, Mrs. AVolfstein, Mrs. AVhitney, | Mr. Barnes, Mr. T. A. Salisbury, Mr. I Mosher, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Polaski, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Eames, Mrs. Gold man, Mrs. Faldhauser, Mr. AVil liams, Mrs. Brode, Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. Dugus, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Shatto, Mrs. Hirshtield, Mrs. Crippen, Mrs. J. P. AVidney, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. New | bauer, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. j AVilliams, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. j Sentous, Mr. Church, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. i Dudley, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. | Stanberg, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. H. Jay Han | chette, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Kahn,Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Cantine, Mrs. Duque, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. M. A. Gibson, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Morford, Mrs. Tut hill, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Blots, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Lfeckler, Mrs. Kirkpatrjck, Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Corke, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. AVheeler, Mrs. Mathes, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Strohm, Miss Hatha way, Mr. Bradbury, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. I Owen, Mrs. Burnnett, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. ! Parker, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Furrey, Mrs. McNelly, Mrs. Locke, Dr. Kirkpatrick. For the Special Exhibit—Mr. C. E. Serratt, Florence; Mrs. E. S. Field, 17 varieties; Mrs. A. A. Lansingle, 7 varie ties ; Mrs. A. Straus, 12 varieties. From Outside Districts—Mrs. A. Stout. Pasadena; Mr. Serratt, Florence; Mrs! AY. P. Forsythe, Pasadena; Mrs. Robert Strong, Pasadena; Mrs. K. T. Ayers, Fruitland ; Mrs. A. T. Devendorf, Artesia; Mrs. S. Ibbotson, Artesia; Mrs. AVilliam Gamble, Artesia; Mrs. Dyer, Pasadena. Notes. As all the booths will need renovating almost entirely, flowers of all kinds will be needed today, and a special call to that effect lias been issued. Miss Gamble of Artesia was the com petitor for honors in table decoration yesterday. Her designs of pansies and snowballs were very artistically ar ranged, aud the amount of work neces sitated thereby may be gathered from the fact that over 000 pansies were used in the display. The management announced last night that it had decided emphatically to close the festival on Saturday night alto gether, although strong pressure was brought to bear for a continuance of an other week. The lunch-room in the basement did very well yesterday, and the sum of $50 was netted. The down-town lunch room had not been heard from up to 8 o'clock last night, but judging from the number of people who occupied seats there between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock there is no reason to complain of non patronage. At 10 o'clock on Saturday morning the Industrial school will be conducted through the festival by the members of the Yonng A\ <••..• •• - christian Temper ance Union. Circular of the State Board of Health. The State Board of Health publishes the following circular, which is quite self-explanatory: Sacramento, April 14, 1890. To the Honorable District Attorney of County, Cal.: Dear Sir—lnformation from authen tic sources having been received by this board that the law relative to the inter ment or cremation of human bodies, and the necessity of obtaining a permit therefor (section 3084, political code,) is neglected or totally ignored in many places in each county in this State, thereby defeating the objects for which the law was enacted, namely: the accurate col lection of mortuary statistics, the pre vention of crime, and the preservation of records, accessible to the public, giv ing authentic evidence in cases requir ing legal adjustment in the interest of survivors; it was, therefore, at the reg ular meeting of the California State Board of Health, held in Sacramento, April 12,1890, "Resolved, That the secretary be in structed to prepare and address a circu lar letter to the District Attorney of each county in the State, calling his at tention to the violation of the law, and requesting him without further instruc tions to prosecute any person guilty of interring, or causing to be interred, any human body without first obtaining a per mit therefor from the officer designated for that purpose, and that no excuse can be offered by offending parties ; the sec retary of California State Board of Health is instructed to forward, upon application from the County Recorder, death cer j tificates and burial permits in sufficient quantity to supply health officers and Coroners in each county where the same may be required." As this is a matter of vital import ance to the interests of California, your co-operation in having the law obeyed in your county is earnestly desired and requested. G. G. Tyrrell, M. D., Secretary California State Board of Health. Pure Blood Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the great blood purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum, and all other insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. Scrofula Sores. "My adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered terri bly from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread till they at one time formed one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially cov ered with scab, and discharging matter contin ually. The muscles became contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We tried everything we could hear of, without suc cess, until we began giving him Hood's Sar saparilla. In just a month, after he had taken two-thirds of a bottle, the sores entirely healed, his leg is perfectly straight, and he Can Walk as Well as Ever. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever saw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work more than satisfactorily." William Sakdebs, Rockdale, Milam County, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists, fl; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man. I OO Doses One Dollar FOR RENT At ftedondo Beach. A STOKE, 40X20 FEET, NEWLY FITTED UP. Alho Six IJoonis and PJcxlcony Over Store. Store suitable for family residence or lodgings; situated on sea front, midway between tlie wharf and bath-house, opposite California Southern railroad depot. Also on same lot A Villa of Ten Rooms, And cellar, hard finished, flues in each room. Apply to P. J. BOLAN, ap24-7t On the Premises. AUCTION Tuesday Morning, April 29th, 1890, AT 10 O'CLOCK, ALL THE FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. Of the 27-Roomed Private Hoarding House, 220 S. Hill St., Bet. Second and Third Sts. Consisting of Parlor Suits, elegant walnut Hall Tree, body Brussels, tapestry and ingrain Carpets, oak. antique. Cherry and walnut Bed room Suits. Cheffonieres, Wardrobes, 3 very line Folding Beds, Bed Lounges, oak and walnut Chairs, Mattrasses Pillows, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, large hotel Range, Kitchen Utensils, »> ash Extension Tables, Silverware, lushes, Glassware, etc., etc. Mrs. J. B. Cook having made up her mind to retire from business, the entire goods will be sold without reserve. ap24-(it THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer. MEXICAN Til!! Is thorough in its work of cleansing the system of all impurities in a very short time, aud is considered by those having used it as a SPECIFIC in DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, GENERAL NERVOUSNESS. Give it a Trial. Sold Everywhere. al-5m M. L. STARIN, President. O. B. FULLER &c CO. (Successors to McLain & Lehman,) Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co. No. 3 Market St., Los Angeles, Cal. Safe and Piano Moving. All kinds of Truck- Work. Telephone 137. al tf_ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF California, County of Los Angeles—ss. In tlie matter of the estate of Ozro W. Childs, deceased. Notice for publication of time for {proving will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 3rd day of May, IS9O, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, atthe courtroom of this Court, Depart ment Two thereof, corner of Franklin and New High streets, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, and State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Emeline Childs, praying that a document now on rile in this Court, purport ing to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, and that let ters testamentary be issued thereon to said Emeline Childs, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and con test the same. " ' fl \pril22d, 1890. C. H. DUNSMOOR, County I By M. J. Ashmobe, Deputy. ap23-1 Ot THE COrj.TKK DRY GOODS HOI SE FLOWER FESTIVAL WEEK SALE AT THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE We enumerate below r few of our Specials for this week, 'J* »i» »I» and we have many more we haven't space to speak of. (Fl T£ Ladies' Muslin Skirts, with many tucks and 10 I• IU trimmed with wide Torchon Insertion and Lace, five inches deep; worth $2.25. pTfjp Ladies' Night Gowns, fine muslin, embroidery i/Uu trimmed; good value 65c. ZfL Ladies' fine quality muslin Chemises, well made and finished; well worth 65c and 75c. o[Tn Ladies' muslin Chemises, good quality and well uvv finished; well worth 50c. o[Tp Ladies' muslin Drawers, 4 rows of tucks, and Civv splendid muslin; worth 40c to 50c OpT« Ladies' extra long, black, balbriggan Hose, UU\J extra soft and firm, fast black and crow in color; usually sold for 35c. This is special. 9fln Genuine French Sateens, new colorings and uiUli pretty designs; the best value ever offered in Cal ifornia, Frisco not excepted; were sold at 30c and 35c. fl OL French, white, Dress Goods; the very thing for lu2u dresses and aprons; a good value at a yard, and sold by many at 20c. npT« PAIR; Ecru tape bound, 1800 thread Lace Cur iuv tains; well worth $1.25 per pair. New designs. Qftn Gents' seaside and outing Shirts; 5 dozen only; Out l come early; worth $1.25. Or Gents' plain and fancy Hose; best value ever l()C offered in city; worth 45c to 50c; to close. Of| Gents' balbriggan one-half Hose, in black only, £UC fast color, guaranteed full regular finish, and well worth 35c. WATCH OUR FRONT WINDOWS ! Till? (MI TUP DRY GOODS HOUSE llljj WlLlMl 201,203,205 S.Sprii«St,e«r.See(»i JOE BAYER Sc <o. Wholesale and Retail Wine - and - Liquor - Merchants 29 NORTH MAIN ST. # TELEPHONE 38. f7\. $7.00 FOR $3.50 / yff /a /M yv Makes his elegant and finest finished $7.00 c / \y photos for 13.50 per dozen. We make a specialty O* y of BABIES'and CHILDREN'S PICTURES; also J-^ ,aaaas **i3^^ family groups. We solicit comparison with ' higher price works, and guarantee ours as good as any $7.00 Cabinets made in the State. Developing, printing and finishing for amateurs; also amateurs' supplies at Eastern prices See our work and compare our prices. marB-3m Old No. 41, New No. 147 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. New Mexico Coal Co. MINERS OP GALLUP, SUNSHINE AND CERKILLOS COAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Best Domestic Coal in the Market Also Wellington, South Field Wellington Greta and Wallsend Coal, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHARCOAL AND WOOD IN STOCK. CHAS. A. MARRINER, General Manager. city office: yard: Hotel Nadeau. Cor. E. First St. k Santa Fo Arc. TELEPHONE 855. mrll-um RAMONA! The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley. ONLY THREE MILES FROM THE CITY LIMITS OF LOS ANGELES. ' Property of the San Gabriel Wine Company. Original Owners. LOCATED AT "SHORB'3 STATION, On line of S. P. R. R. and San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit R. R., From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An geles City. CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, VILLA SITES, or ACREAGE PROPERTY. POPULAR TERMS. PUREST SPBJINO WATEIJ. Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed. Apply at office of San Gabriel Wine- Company, Ramona Los Angeles Co., CaL, m7-tf Or to J. M. TIERNAN, Ramona. The Arrowhead Hot Springs, Finest Mountain Hotel and Health Resort in Southern California. Two Thousand Feet Above the Sea. A complete change of climate from that of Los Angeles, free from Frost, Fog, Dust, Mud, Malaria, Fleas aud Mosquitoes. Wonderful Hot Mineral Waters. The Arrowhead Hotel and Hot Springs have a rare combination of advantages as a winter resort. In respect to location, scenery and climate they are unsurpassed. The mineral waters are as good as any in tlie world. The hotel accommodates "150 guests, and is first-class in every respect. No pains are spared to make it home-like, restful and attractive. For full particulars and descriptive circulars, write to the man ager. Address, WM. M. TISDALE, Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino County, Cal. The above springs will be leased on most favorable terms. Addrrss, for particulars, the ARROWHEAD HOTEL CO., care B. F. Coulter, Los Angeles, CaL ja24 3m fej'l So g la! 1 go I v iff -i o 3 ?I I w Ip f I 3 • 88 3| f w fg l I j/j j 5 NII H It | g CO \« if t is AUCTION~SALE" —AT— MOODY'S VARIETY STORE Will sell the entire contents of store, No. 327 South Spring Street, Commencing Friday, April 25th, Sales at 10 a. m., 2 and 7 p. m., and continue daily until sold. Stock consists of Crockery, Glassware, Mirrors, Fine Hanging and Table Lamps, Hardware, Garden Tools and a large variety of Fancy Goods. Sale positive and without reserve. Parties retiring from business. BEN. O. RHOADES and MR. PECASH, I ap23-3t* Auctioneers. MISCELLANEOUS. CAUTION Il\€S3 bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon ■end direct to . encloKlnK advertlae W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof, Beat in the world. Examine hit •5.00 GENUINE HASU-SKWEI) MI OK. •4.00 HAND-SEWKU WELT SHOE. •3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. •2.60 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. •2.25 & «2 WORKINGMEN'B SHOES. •2.00 and 51.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made ln Congress, Button and Lace. $3&S2SHOESIA •1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Beat Material. Beet Style. Best Fitting. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mail. Sold ry MASSACHUSETS Boot # Shoe House, Sole Agents for Los Angeles, ,fel-5m 129 WEST FIRST ST. §11 i - > raw 5; — tSttr 'iJ > ~ Bfr-'V^^M "> r - WBfSm *s 3 a r.w 3 I RE-OPENINQ —OF— THE COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT DOWNEY BLOCK. Antonio Perpich, the well-known caterer, o twenty years experience in Los Angeles, hereto informs his many friends and the public in general, that he will, on Saturday, April 26th, at 6 a. m., Reopen this popular first-class restaurant," haying had it thoroughly renovated. Excel lency of viands and wines, good cooking, care ful service and modes of prices guaranteed. Private rooms. Wedding dinnera a specialty. All the delicacies of the season on the daily bill' of fare. ap2o-lm ANTONIO PERPICH, Proprietor. Ela Hill Stock Farm H. M. JOHNSTON'S STABLE, Corner Downey Avenue and Alta Street East Los Angeles. The following well-known horses will make the season of 1S90: DASHWOOD — By Legal Tender; dam by Volunteer. LARGO —By A. W. Richmond; dam by Overland. FOSTER—A grandson of The Moor; dam by Overland. IDLER—By A. W. Richmond; dam by Ben. Lippincott, by Belmont. PASTCRE $3.00 PER MONTH. CjUT" all mares at owner's risk. JOSEI'iI ROMEKO, MANAGER, Downey Avenue and Alta Street, all-lm N. GLASS, Brother of the late Charles Glass, has opened a New Blacksmith Shop, At 540 South Spring Street, between Sixth and Seventh, And solicits the public patronage. Good work and lowest prices. apl3-3m OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS. THE LOS AXGELES OPTICAL INSTITUTE. N. STRASSBURGER, Scientific and Practical Optician. Strictly Re liable. 209 N. MAIN STREET, , •. Opposite New U. S. Hotel. cxx> Testing of eyes FREE by the lateßt improved methods. Physicians' prescriptions and mail orders carefully filled. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. lenses to order I on premises a specialty. fl4 tf WAREHOUSES. Naud's Warehouse. GRAIN, WOOL, —AND— General Merchandise Warehouse. ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. al2-« CALIFORNIA WAREHOUSE, Corner Seventh and Alameda. Grain, Wool and General Merchandise Warehouse. Storage, Commission and Tnsnranrw mar!4-tt 5