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ABOUT TOWN. Jones Tries to Be Released On Habeas Corpus. His Case Belongs to Los Angeles County. The Crown Hills People Discuss the Water Question. A Boating Party in the Moonlight—Other Local Items of an Interesting Nature. The case of J. Jones came up before Judge Shaw yesterday on habeas corpus. It will be remembered that Jones was tried and held to answer in Justice Sav age's court on a charge of bribery in connection with the Weysedivorce case. His attorneys based the application for release on the ground that the offense, if any, had been committed in Orange county, and therefore did not come un der the jurisdiction of the Los Angeles courts. It was shown that the testi mony in the case indicated that the overture had been made in Orange county but the money had been paid over in Los Angeles county. Judge Shaw held that this brought the matter within the jurisdiction of the Los An geles courts and dismissed the writ, re manding Jones to the custody of the sheriff. Later Jones furnished bail in the sum of .SI,OOO, and was released. CROWN HILLS. The Water and Other Questions Dis cussed. At a meeting of the Crown Hills Im provement Association held last night, the principal topic under discussion was the much-mooted water question. The sentiment of the meeting was unani mously in favor of the city owning its entire water system, as there were uni versal complaints that the water under the present arrangement was unfit for use, the quantity inadequate and the rates charged excessive. Messrs. E. H. Hutchins, P. AY. Field and Jesse Yanicll were appointed as a committee t/» *»* | conjimv-uOU with o^iers m tn " e m " aßg meeting to be held in the Temperance temple on Thursday evening next. A BOATING PARTY. Moonlight Gathering at West Lake Park. The brilliant moonlight Monday eve ning tempted out a merry party of young people, who, proceeding to West lake park, took possession of the boats and floated about on the sparkling waters until the "wee sina' hours." There were several musicians among them, and the sound of the banjo and guitar mingled pleasantly with the mu sical voices. Among the young people noticed were the following: Misses Emma Granite, Corney Keyes, Lila Spencer and Dimmick; Messrs. Her wig, Reynolds, E, Hine, W. Fiske and W. Noble. POLICE WORK. Arrests Made During the Month of May. The following particulars of the work performed by the police department during the month of May last are gath ered from the report of the secretary, which will be presented at the next meeting of the board of police commis sioners : Received from F. G. Teed, city clerk, for collection 150 delinquent licenses val ued at $83; returned uncollected 15 li censes valued at $40; cash returned as per receipt 3,090, $37. Arrests made during May were as follows : Assault, 4; assault with deadly weapon, 11; assault to kill, 1; bribery (attempted), 1; bat tery, 17; burglary (attempted), 1; bur glary, 1; contempt of court, 2; carrying concealed weapons, 4 ; violating license law, 5; violating laundry ordinance, 0; lottery ticket selling, 10; misdemeanor, 8; malicious mischief, 2; murder, 5; highway robbery, 2; suspicious persons, 2; vagrancy, 13; witnesses, 7; insane, 1 ; drunk, 64; disturbing peace, 29 ; em bezzlement, 1; false pretenses, 1; fast driving, 1; gambling, 2; violating garb age ordinance, 1; violating hitching or dinance, 20; soliciting (prostitutes), 1; grand larceny, 3; petit larceny, 12; petit larceny (attempted), 2; medical treat ment, 34; lodgers, 20; lost children, 10; loose horses, 31; total, 347. In addition to the above services the officers of the departmenc performed the following police court work: Number of jurors summoned, 410; persons sub ptenaed, 185; warrants served, 40; at tachments served, 2. The report contains the following ad ditional miscellaneous information: Doors found open and locked, 8; num ber of days prisoners worked in chain gang, 703; number of meals furnished to prisoners, 2,937; destitute persons fed, 09; persons treated by police sur geon, 352; minors imprisoned, 20; patrol wagon call, 210; patrol wagon miles traveled, 328; persons brought to station by patrol wagon, 223; sick and wounded taken home, 5; cases interpreted in court by bailiff, 27; letters received and answered, 42; bail money turned into court, $1,590; fines paid after commit ment, $290; value of stolen property re covered, $1,037.50; cost of feeding pris oners, old plan, 2,937 meals at 12 1 ., cents, $307.120 ; same under new plan, $172.10; balance in favor of city, $195.02.,. Arrested persons sent to the peniten tiary: Charles Corlew, highway rob bery, two years ; Thomas It. Long, high way robbery, two years; John Keats, burglary, one year. Toy Sing, attempted murder, 350 days in county jail. California Patent*. Messrs Hazard and Townsend report the following list of patents issued to residents Tuesday, May 27th : Window ventilator, Peter Abraham son, San Francisco; hydro-carbon burner, Richard B. Avery and R. F. Smith, San Diego; hydraulic motor, Hans P. Christiansen, assignor to him self and J. Hansen, Oakland; car-coup ling, Frank A. Fox, San Francisco; coin actuated attachment for phonographs, Louis Glass and W. S. Arnold, assignors to R. W. Smith, San Francisco, (two patents); crate, George T. Hall, Mon rovia; gate, Frank J. Johnston, Sacra mento; railway-rail point, Joseph P. Kelley, San Francisco; spike-making mechanism, Stephen Uren, Sacramento; THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1890. overflow slop-hopper, Edward W. Wil liams, San Francisco ; spreader for draft chains, Sterling P. and E. Windsor, Madison. Labels—Mary A. Curtis, San Fran cisco, "M. A. Curtis Herb Ointment." THE IROQUOIS. Their Reception and Banquet to the Hon. James V. Coleman. The Iroquois Club, at their regular meeting last night, had the pleasure of receiving the Hon. James V. Coleman, the grand sachem of the league of Iroquois Clubs. Mr. Coleman pre sided over the initiation of six new braves and the hearing of applications for membership of seven teen more. After the regular business was transacted an address on the Iroquois organization and the beauty of its formation was delivered by Jos. I). Lynch. The adjournment of the club was fol lowed by a banquet at Jerry Illich's, and a most enjoyable time was had un der the supervision of "Jim Murphy," of San Jose, as toast-master. "The Democracy," by James V. Coleman, was very eloquently responded to. Other toasts were as follows: "The Iroquois of Los Angeles," by Captain A. F. Mackay, president of the club; "The Iroquois of San Diego," by Secretary Harry J. Neale, of the San Diego club ; "The Bar," by Hon. R. F. Del Valle; "The Press," by Colonel J. J. Ayers; "The Ladies," by A. W. Ryan, and "The Democracy of Southern Cali fornia," by Charles R. Redick. Many impromptu speeches were made, and the final speech of Mr. James V. Coleman, in reference to his resignation as grand fsachem, was listened to with universal regret. CRIMINAL NOTES. Valencia Reyes, a Mexican, was ar rested by Officer O'Reagan on Main street yesterday morning upon a charge of grand larceny, and was locked up in the city jail. He attempted to drive off in a buggy belonging to Dr. Wong, a Chinese surgeon, which the owner had left hitched to a post in front of Ids drug store at No. 047 Upper Main street. Jerry Moody, a son of Captain J. F. Moody, the door-keeper of the opera house, was yesterday arrested upon a warrant charging him with the battery of J. T. Ellis, the discontented "supe" who attempted to get away with Jerry's father on SatUiday night last. Young Moody was taken before Justice Lock wood and placed under' $10 bonds to ap pear for trial at 9:30 s O'clock on the morning of the 13th inst. The condition of Ah : .hg, the laundry man who was hit on the head with a shovel by J. S. Bernard, on Tuesday afternoon, was considered so serious yes terday that the charge against Bernard was changed from that of battery to as sault with intent to commit murder, and he was rearrested and locked up in the city jail upon the more serious charge. It is believed that the Chinaman's skull was fractured by the blow, but owing to the condition of the wound a satisfactory diagnosis could not be made yesterday. NEW SUITS. Complaints Filed Yesterday With the County Clerk. Among the papers filed with the county clerk yesterday were the follow ing new complaints: Mrs. Erancis McDonald vs. G. E. Card ; suit to foreclose a mortgage on lot 2, sec. 31, T. 1, N. E. 0 W. S. B. M., dated April 1, 1889, and given to secure a promissory note for $1,550, bearing in terest at 10 per cent, per annum. The Pacific Bank vs. Hannah C. Pile, executrix of the estate of W. A. Pile, deceased; suit to obtain judgment for $1,200, with interest at 10 per cent, per annum from April 11, 1888, $150 attor ney's fees and costs, allegedjjto be due as the balance of the purchase price of lots 13, 14 and 15, block N, Monrovia. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were issued yester day to the following persons: H. C. Alger, 28, Michigan, to Eva I. Wilburn, 18, California; "both residents of this city. W. A. Lockwood, 33, lowa, to Eliza beth Potter, 27, New York; both resi dents of this city. M. Ordoqui, 25, Spain, to Martina Sansinena, 24, France ; both residents of this city. Jose Sansinena, 33, France, to Dolores Ordoqui, 22, Spain; both residents of this city. Amadeo McCfarry, 23, Ohio, to Kate M. Clinch, 19, Mexico; both residents of this city. J. F. McCutcheon, 25, Virginia, and a resident of Kernville, to N. L. Wallace, 25, Virginia, and a resident of this city. Books at *500 Fer Ounce. Of the original edition of the sonnets of Shakespeare, published by (leorge Daniel, of London, in 1009, there are but two perfect copies known. One of these is in the British museum ; for the other $5,000 was paid but a short time ago. As the book is very small, only 7 by 4 inches, and weighing less than ten ounces, it has been ligured that at that rate each ounce of the precious volume brought $500, or many times its own weight in gold.—[New York Sun. Getting Their Eyes Open. Senator Plumb will make a lengthy speech on the tariff bill, which will doubtless enable Kansans to understand many points about this complicated matter that are not only puzzling to the ordinary citizen and voter, but even to the few who are well versed in political economy. Kansas people are not such blind worshippers of the protective tariff that they are ready to accept every thing proposed under its name.—[Topeka Journal. O! My Baby. She (just returned from a burning building;—O! my baby! my baby! Won't somebody save my baby ? Gallant fireman— Betcherlile, marm. (Disappears amid the flames.) Gallant fireman (presently appears at an upper window) —Ain't no baby here marm. Nothin' but this blame dorg. She—O! that's my baby. — [Texas Sittings. The lady was young, and her school was a district school across the river; she was drawing a salary of $00 a month. A piano tuner was travel ing in that particular district. For several days he made ineffectual attempts to engage the interest of the schoolmistress. The business of having the organ tuned she left entirely to her parents, ami the young exquisite felt as though he was loft out hi the cold, so he asked her one day : "Why is it that so many school-teachers are old i. ■ ids'?" With perfect sang froid she replied: "Because we do not care to give up a $60 salary for a $50 man."—[Astoriau. BY TELEGRAPH. TURF NOTES. El Rio Rey to Enter the St. Louis Derby Saturday. St. Louis, June 3.—El Rio Rey, the great chestnut colt, arrived here from Nashville today. The owner reports him in good shape, notwithstanding all the reports that have been circulated to the contrary. Barring accidents, he will start in the St. Louis derby Saturday. Trotting at Terre Haute. Tkrkk Haute, June 3.—Today was the opening of the spring trotting meet ing. Four thousand people were pres ent ; weather fine ; track good. Sunol, the queen of the three-year olds, gave an exhibition trot, making the first heat in 2:13. Fred Arthur, the fastest son of Belmont, also gave an ex hibition heat, in 2:15}<2. New attraction, 2:23 trot —Nutmeg won, Nettie second, Frank B. third; best time, 2:22)^. Two thirty-two trot —Joe Eastman won, Wavnland second, Katv B. third; best time", 2:28. Two fifty race—Leny won, Sor Coe second, Kalusa third, Netty S. fourth; best time, 2:BBJ£. Latonia Races. Latonta, June 3. —Three-year-olds and upward, mile—Mamie Fonso won, Silver King second, Silver Lake third; time, 1:44. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and seventy yards —Clamor won, Robin sec ond, Crawfish third; time, 1:47%. Three-year-old and upward, mile and eighth—Tenacity won, Bonita second, Hydy third ; time, 1:55>0. Latonia Oaks, three-year-old fillies, mile and a quarter—English Lady won, Julia Magee second, Daisy Ford third ; time, 2 :08%. Maiden two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs—Bramble Bush won, Tom Rog ers second, Miss Hawkins third; time, Morris Park. Morris Park, June 3. —Half-mile — Fritz won, Lima second, Nellie Bly third; time, :48. Mile and three furlongs—Tristan won, Prather second, Sir Dixon third; time, 2:22#. Vanness stakes, five furlongs—Retri bution gelding won, Kirkover second, Chatham third; time, 1 :Q2%. Four hundred yards—Sinola won, Gloaming second, Bibelot third; time, l:28) a . Mile—Brother Ban won, Prince Royal second, Bella third ; time, 1:42. ON THE DIAMOND. Hecorcl of Yesterday's Ball Playinjr In the East, Chicago, June local brother hood team easily defeated the Clevc lands today, owing to the inability of the latter to successfully gauge King's de livery. Attendance, 1,100. Score—Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0. New York, June 3. —Crane lost the brotherhood game today to the Bostons on account of his wild pitching. At tendance, 1,600. Score—New York, 5; Boston, 14. Philadelphia, June 3.—The local brotherhood club lost the game this af ternoon by poor playing at critical times. Attendance, 1,100. Score —Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 0. Buffalo, June 3. —Today's brother hood game was lost through bad fielding on the part of the home team. Attend ance small. i Score —Buffalo, 3; Pittsburg, 7. League names. Philadelphia, June 3. —The Philadel phia league team today won by scoring four runs in the seventh on the errors of the Bostons. Attendance, 1,500. Score —Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 4. Cleveland, June 3. —The league game this afternoon was a pitchers' battle, and the visitors won by good sacrifice hitting. Attendance, 1,000. Score —Cleveland, 2; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburg, June 3.—The Chicago league club, by good batting in the last two innings, took the game away from the Pittsburgs today. Attendance, 300. bcorc—Pittsburg, 7 ; Chicago, 8. New York, June 3. —The Brooklyn league team today batted Burkett and Murphy to their hearts' content. At tendance, 500. Seorr —New York, 7; Brooklyn, 20. American Association. Syracuse, N. V., June 3. —Syracuse, 7; Athletics, 8. Brooklyn, June 3. —Brooklyn, 0; Rochester, 1. Columbus, June 3. —Columbus, 6; Toledo, 3. Louisville, June 3. —Louisville, 3; St. Louis, 2. A BANTAM FIGHT. Seventy-Three Rounds Fought and the Finish Postponed. San Francisco, June 3. —Dal Hawkins and Fred Bogan fought seventy-three rounds at the Golden Gate Athletic Club tonight for the bantam championship of the Pacific coast. Hawkins did the most of the leading and punished Bogan badly about the face. Hawkins, however, was knocked down twice in the seventeenth round, and again in the eighteenth, and was nearly knocked out. For the last forty rounds no fighting was done, and the referee declared the con test postponed until tomorrow night. When a Woman is Well Dressed. The general woman is the woman you know and 1 know, you like and I like. She has wit and sense enough to realize that the most expensive fashions are often the key-note to the development of pretty coats and frocks in less costly fabrics. If she is wise she will study out the colors and stuff's that suit her best. She will buy each frock and gown with the thought to that which is already in her ward robe, and in this way will avoid inhar monious effects. Gowns, gloves and hats in harmony are what, after all, make a well-dressed woman. They need not absolutely match, but not a color must, as the French people say, "swear at each other." The general effect must be that gained in a many-hued flower, each shade blending into each other un til perfection is obtained, and the woman, like a flower, is a symphony in tints.—[Ladies' Journal. How to Enjoy Music. To widen and deepen the pleasure and profit which can be got from acquaint ance with the nature and material of music one should learn something about instrumentation. He should he able to identify the tones of the flute, clarinet, bass clarinet, oboe, English horn, bas soon, French horn, cornet, trombone, tuba, harp, violin, viola, 'cello and double bass which are employed in the ordinary modern orchestra. He should learn in a general way how these instruments are employed —that is, lie should ascertain how the wood and the brasw are organized, and how they should sound when used separately or t After a time he will be able Co distinguish special combinations, such as two clarinets and two horns, or two Hutes and a bassoon, and from that his ear will advance to the ability to tell when clarinets are combined with flutes, and when a change is made to oboe and flutes. In a similar manner he w ill im prove his acquaintance with other parts of the orchestra.—[Philadelphia liven ing Telegram. SEA SHELL SONGS. A DHEAM OF BALBOA. —BY FELICIA MADDEN. oblivion, hind of dreamless sleep, Thou country from whose gates none e'er return, Where weary rest, and mourners do not weep, Where love is quenched, and hatreds cease to burn, Where those who drink one draught from thy deep river. Or launch their tiny craft on thy smooth sea Have rest and pence and quietude forever: Methinks these silent shores be part of thee. A deathlike calm has settled o'er the sea; No Bouud is heard save now, and now again The lap of wavelets breaking on the strand, Or cry of seabird answering to his mates. Far to the west a Boft September sun Plays with the mist, and burnishes the sea C With gold and green; and nearer still Witli white and carmine, intermixed and gray As here and there a weed comes floating in, " And rests upon the silver of the sand. Far out, among the rocks and shoals that be Along the coast-line near that jutting point. Weird monsters of thedeep disport themselves, And ever and anon they cry aloud As if in terror, yet the voice With which they break the stillness, circling round Strikes on that purple cliff, and ever sweet and clear, Back from the cliff the echo answers "Peace." But list! another sound breaks on the air. The tramp of armored men! and moved along Their greaves of steel make concert to their tread. The sea-fowl, frightened, scurry far away, The seals return them to their watery bed, And from the purple cUff the echo 'Peace' Has died forever. Henceforth oh, thou sea, Thou hast no peace; but still the name, A token to thee from the silent past, Shalt thou keep ever; thine inheritance. Henceforward thou shalt be the briny path of commerce. On thy breast shall waft them over richly-laden ships. And men shall build them cities by thy dirt's. The warriors pause upon the jutting point, A goodly band, two hundred strong or more, They pause while yet their chief goes on apace Or two toward the apex of the cliff. Then, drawing fcrth his sword, he, in the name Of God and king before his followers there, Christens the shining still blue waters "Peace." Then, kneeling down devoutly on the sand, Where age on age have rolled them by un raaried, But still have left their footprints visible On this lone coast, so young and yet so old, He as«s a grace of him to whom eternity is but the dawning of a fuller day. "Oh thou, the God of awful majesty, Hast by thine own hand this day" led us fortli I'pon the confines of this boundless sea, And to this land of matchless golden worth, We pray that thou will still thy blessing lead And a great empire raise along this shore, And may its excellence and fame extend Throughout the traversed world forevermore. And now. beside this silent, peaceful sen, Accept our thanks, we yield them, Lord, to thee," A. Ml Billiards Extraordinary. Don't make a mistake about tonight being the date for the great exhibition at billiards by the two famous players, Schaelfer and Ives, the most brilliant players in the world. It is a great op portunity, and the pavilion has been engaged so as to give opportunity for the largest number to witness it at a low price of admission. Bring the ladies, also the children that are old enough to appreciate the games. The Condensed Milk Made by the new iaetory, Buena Park, is the richest and purest in the market. Every grocery store has got it, and every person should ask for the "California Brand" of condensed milk. Remember it is absolutely pure, and be sides being a home product, it is the best. Make Mo Mistake If you decide, from what you have heard of Its cures or read of its merits, that you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy somethiug else which may be claimed to be "about the same" or "just as good." Remem ber that the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Firmly resist all inducements, and in sist upon having just what you called for, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then you will not be experiment ing with a new article, for Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Tried and True. "In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was, I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other." Mrs. Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. We Are All Taking It. " We C3uld not be without Hood's Sarsaparilla It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house My family are all taking it" Mas. J. M. Bab her, Son Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton, CaL Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, fl; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Established Over Twenty Years. F. ADAM, PIONEER TAILOR, 213 North Spring St., - - Up-Stairs, LOS ANGELES, CAL. mal7-3m SOCIETY MEETINGS. LOS ANGELES CHARTER, convocations on the second Monday of each month, at 7:40 p. m., at Masonic hall, Spring St., bet. First and Second. LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF P.— Meets on second and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring st. MERRILL LODGE, NO. 299. I. O. G. T.- Meets every Monday evening, at Merrill Lodge hall, cor. Broadway and Temple St. LOSI OS ANGELES LODGE. NO. 35, I. O. O. F. -j Regular meetings held on Wednesday even ing of each week at I. O. O. F. hall, Spring St., near First. f \ C. P.. GUARDIAN COUNCIL, NO. 00.— V Regular meetings first and third Fridays, at Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring st. OAMPSON* LODGE, No. 14S, K. OF P.— O Meets every Monday night at Castle hall. No. 510 Downey aye., East Los Angeles. Hall over Boat Side Bank. B."FINCH LODGE, I. O. G. T. —MEETS t) Tuesday evenings, in Campbell's hall, East Los Angeles. rpitl-COLOK LODGE, NO. Oil, K. OF P.— X Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Castle, 24 S. Spring st. ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO 300, U. O. G. C—Meets every Friday even ing, in new Odd Fellows' hall, Hayden block, East Los Angeles. ptELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO. 22.—Meets first and thirdFridaysofeac.il month, at 2 p. m., in Campbell's hall, East Los Angeles. AUNTLET LODGE. NO. 129, K. OF P.— vJT Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Caßtle, No. 24 S. Spring st. OHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R.—MEETS every Monday evening at G. A. R. hall, Mc- Donald block, on Main st. G1 OOD WILL COUNCIL, NO. 029, AMERICAN T Lesdon of Honor, meets on second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Y. M.I. hall, 17 North Main st. THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE. THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE Ladies' Jersey Knit Bathing Snits All pure wool, in blacks and colors, all sizes, at the extraordinary low price, £1.50 per suit We have a large variety of styles and prices of Ladies', dents', Misses'and Boys' Bathing .Suits and Caps. Infants' Uric Short Dresses, For 1 and 2 years old; they are trimmed with embroidery and tucks; worth 50 to 65 cents; at 25 cents only. LOT I—Worth $2.50 to $3.25; Infants'silk embroidered flannel shawls at $2 to close. LOT 2—Worth $3.50 to $5.50; Infants' silk embroidered flannel shawls at $3 to close These are rare bargains and wiil never be duplicated. 00 dozen Gents' standing all pure Linen 4-Ply Collars No old stock but fresh goods at the extreme low price of 10 cents each or 3 for 25 cents. 4 styles and sizes 14}$ to 17} 2 . EXTRA BARGAINS IN BATH TOWELS We are headquarters for Tents and Hammocks; we are headquarters for Blankets. Best value ever offered in OUTING FLANNELS, AX 25 CENTS A YARD. 30 PER CENX. DISCOUNT ON Remnants of Dress Goods THIS WEEK. 1,000 YARDS BEST MAKE OF AMERICAN -:- SATEENS Will be sold at 10 cents. We have one-half case Punjaub lisle thread finish India Pongees at 15 cents, left ; come while you can get them; won't last but a day or so. * Watch Our Windows for Bargains. TUfl PfllllTfilT DRY GOODS HOUSE lllEj WIMM 201,203,205 S. Spring St., cor. Second. AMUSEMENTS. TTAZARD'S PAVILION, XX Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, | June 4th ami .">•»• BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS I BILLIARDS ! SCHAFFER AND IVES, The World's Champions. . To all admirers of the game of billiards, the opportunity of Witnessing the two finest players in the world, in this most fascinating, scientific and brilliant of games, will be of great interest. Jacob Schaffer. the world's champion, and Young Ives, the Napoleon of the cue, in con test, will present the most brilliant spectacle of all billiard tournaments. , ALL SORTS OF FANCY SHOTS. Both with the cue and finger, will be given. Hazard's pavilion has been engaged, as the largest possible audience can witness the ex hibition at the low price oi admission of 50 cents for each ticket. Ladies and children are expected—children in arms not admitted. ■Seats Will lie arranged in amphithater form, so that every seat will be a good one. Doors open at 7:15 p. m. Play at 8. in. jel-tit GRAND OPERA HOUSE. H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. THREE | commencing ( THREE NIGHTS) THURSDAY, JUNE 12 j.ciGIITS Matinee, Saturday. Denman Thompson's Celebrated Play. THE OLD HOMESTEAD ! A PASTORAL DRAMA OF NEW ENGLAND. Acknowledged by the clergy, press and public to be the best domestic play ever written Presented here with the same minuteness of detail which characterizes Mr. Thompson's pro duction at the Academy of Music in New York City, where the play is now in its third season. THE OLD HOMESTEAD Is a play of the hearth, the home and the heart IJALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Corner First and Spring Streets. The Most Magnificent and Popular Resort in the City. FREE CONCERTS! * * BY THE CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS Every Night from 8 to 12. JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR, ati-lin NOW OPEN THE Natatnrinm or Swimming Bath I Water heated by stean; several new porcelain lined tubs added, also a large dressing-room for ladies, connecting with baths. Tuesday nights for ladies and gentlemen. WM. J. McCALDIN, marti-tf President and Manager. A. B. GREENEWALD, Direct Importer of Havana and Key West Cigars, Wholesale and Retail. CORNER SPRING AND FIRST STB. Sole Agent for the Famous Las Palmes Clear Havana Cigar. malB-lm 5 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager. SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH. Grand Matinee. Only, 2:30 p. m. Prof. Cliorri's Canine Paradox. HO — EDUCATED DOG S— 30 DO ALL L BUT TALK. 3 — COMICAL CLOWN DOGS — 3 A REGULAR DOG KINGDOM. A Refined, Amusing and Instructive Entertainment A Beautiful Pug Dog; Hheii Away. Every child attending #iv receive a number for the drawing. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Reserved seats on sale at box office, Friday at 10 a. in. je3-td. ILLINOIS HALL, Broadway and Sixth street. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE BTH, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION SOCIAL t Grand Musical Programme Elocution, Scenes, Sketches, Etc., Etc. Citizens and strangers invited. Free reading-room and library open daily. TTAZAED'S PAVILION. * : * KOLLEIt SKATING! ~ * * BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 20TH. For the respectable classes only. A new maple (loor. Two thousand new rollers. Admission free to the gallery. Skating, 25c. LOS ANGELES SKATING ASSOCIATION. ma2o-3m J. L. Walton, Manager. •yiENNA BUFFET. THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT, Comer Main and Requena sts., Los Angeles. Keflncd Free Entertainment! Vocal and Instrumental every night. New pro gramme. New features. Finest Cuisine. The Only Original AUSTRIA N - H U N G A RIA N KIT CHE N. Lemp's celebrated extra pale Beer. ma2l-tf F. KKRKOW, Proprietor. DETECTIVE AGENCY Furnishes reliable and ex pert detectives to private persons on short notice; we investigate all classes of crime; locaii' missing parties: obtain evidence in civil and criminal actions and all other legitimate business attended to with dispatch. Transac tions strictly confidential. Relerences given when required. Address all communications to A. B. UAWSON, jel-.lm 218 N. Main St., Lanfranco block. PIONEER TRUCK CO., (Successors to McLain & Lehman,) I'ROI'ItIETORS OF THE Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co. Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty. Telephone 137. 3 Market St, Los Angeles, CaL jel-tf TO sportsmen! The Laguna Kanch Company Warn the public that any one caught fishing or- hunting on the Laguna ranch, will bo prosecuted to the full extent of the law. jeil-lw N. GLASS, Brother of the late Charles Glass, has-opened a New Blacksmith Shop, At 540 Sonth Spring Str t, between Sixth and Seventh, And solicits the public patronsgi Good work and lowest price ml3-3m