The herald. [microfilm reel], December 24, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE GARIBALDI OF SALVATION.
Practical Religion and Con
quering Christianity.
General Booth Delivers Two Rousing;
Sermons.
Be Will Speak This Aftarnoon at Slmp
aoa'e Tabaroaela for tha Last
Tltac—Bit Departure.
Yestsrday morning at 7 o'clock tbe
Salvation army held a knee drill at the
Presbyterian church, corner ol Second
■treat and Broadway. These prayers
were led by Colonel Lawley of General
Booth's staff. At 10:30 there was a
holiness meeting led by tbe general in
Simpson tabernacle, to which admission
was free. He mads a short sermon
which was followed by a revival service.
The invitation of coming up to the plat*
form to obtain salvation waa accepted
by 28 persons.
MUSTER Or TROOPS.
Saturday night's parade was repeated
in the afternoon, there bsing In line at
least as many Salvationists as tbe even
ing before. The same Itinerary waa fol
lowed. There were many peoplo all
rlong the route who expressed wonder
ment at the strength ol the Salvation
army.
AT TBB TABBRNACLB.
Simpson tabernaole at 3 o'clock was
so well filled that it would have been
difficult to find aoeommodetios for more
than wars present. There were many
prominent Los Angeles people on the
ground flooor and in the galleries, a
number ol whom are Catholics. Un
doubtedly a perceptible percentage of
ol the audience bad been attranted by
a desire to see the methods by which
General Booth works salvation, bet the
great majority were sympathisers with
the army, although not all members
militant.
When the leader and hit staff ap
peared on the platform of tbe tabernacle
v rousing amen from a thousand throats
met bim. Tbe base drummer ponnded
his instrnment with vigor and every
body stood np while the "volley," as
they call this salute, was fired.
Colonel Lawley opened the services
with a song, the first verse and chorus
of which is here given :
There is a fountain filled with blood
Drawn from Immanuel's veins;
And tinners, plunned beneath that flood,
Lose all their guilty stalna.
Ob, glorious fountain,
' Open for me;
Oh, glorious fountain,
Open now for me.
Brigadier Keppel followed In prayer,
and then Colonel Lawley and Staff Cap
tain Malan, last of whom has a very
good voices, sang a duet. The ehorns
was taken np by tbe whole andienoe,
who at the end of the first line held np
their hands above tbeir heads. Tbe
eborns runs ac follows:
My sins rose as high aa a mountain,
They all disappeared in the fountain;
He put my name down for a place and orowo,
Bless His dear name I am free!
THE GENERAL'S ADDRESS.
Then General Booth, whose voioe bed
much improved since yestsrday, al
though it is evident tbat he has not
quite got over his cold yet, began his
sermon. His eloquence and vigor in
delivery were magnificent. General
Booth is a forcible and Interesting
speaker who never wearies hii hearers,
but keeps them anxious to hear mors
from his lips all tbe tins. His theme
was Salvation.
Jesus, he said, being a high priest,
tbe blghent ol all, sitting beside the
Father, none ever need despair of salva
tion. It means something more than a
profession oi religion. The speaker
would not give much for a man's chances
of salvation unleea he proclaimed it co
often and so loud ac he could. A man
n ho is ashamed of his religion has none.
The gestural here devoted some cut
ting, stinging observatione to religious
humbugs, who use oant and hypocritical
talk, who have tbe forma aud outward
marks of religion and who, yet, are not
saved. Salvation, said the general,
means more than religious feeling.
When we mean tbat a mm is savsd,
ab mean that he ceases to be in the
hrnad way that leads to deetraetion, but
ii ac engaged in the narrow road which
loads to eternal life. All sins of past
itfe may be washed away in the blood of
' tie Lamb, and all things may become
• ow. No man or woman ia the house
-oulddare to say that they had never
einned, be it against God, lather,
mother, sister, wile, master or friend.
When a man is saved, glory be to
God, it means that all that long array
has been wiped ont, that all has been
forgiven.
Salvation also means the turning
away from a selfish, useless, money
making life to a pure, charitable, God
glorifying one, seeking tha salvation oi
others. God will save to the uttermost
those who will come to h>m. He is not
like certain doctors —He know.; not of
incurables.
A rnnD must serve God or hie business.
If your business ia opposed to God's
ways yon must quit it or be damned
iorever. Fci peculiar peoplo there is
peculiar salvation, but salvation is
there just the name. In conclusion tbe
speaker said: "If some people say my
theology is not sound, I say never mind.
It ie good enough for me. Home say
that Jesus Christ died for a few indi
viduals only, and left the others, the
great majority, out in tbe cold. No, no,
no, thut is not so. Christ died for all
human beings, for every man and every
woman. When he hung npon the cross
and broke his heart, he died for every
human being in the world, to bring sal
vation to tbe uttermost for the back
slider and for the sinner. There is oel
v lit ion for every use. Let ns all pray."
In response to Colonel Lawiey'e
earnest appeals aoveral people aooepted
tbe invitation to be prayed with at the
platform.
In the evening the taberneele was
again filled to overflowing. The ser
vices were opened with prayers and
songs, the greatest religious fervor pre
vailing during the exhortation by
Colonel Longlev. General Booth adjured
tbe people to think about their souls,
and tboee of their wives and little chil
dren. He ohose for his subjeot the 17th
chapter of tbe Gospel according to Luke,
Irom the 26th to the 32nd verse, contain
ing the story of the departure from
Sodom of Lot and his people, and the
fate of Lota's wife.
The speaker said he would eddresa
Himself to the heads ol his audience
litet and then to tbeir hearts. He then
told, in bis own peculiar, forcible way,
how tbe people of the doomed city had
gone so far in their iniquity that it
filled the measure, and God had made
up bis mind to destroy tbem. Tho visit
of the angels to the house of Lot was
related. General Booth said that he
had oome on tbe same mission as the
angele tbie night in the oity of Los An
geles. God is going to destroy tha
wicked. He oould not say when it
would be, but it would oome. Got!
would destroy the wicked and uphold
the righteous. Proceeding, he depioted
bow Lot had been received in tnoekery
and unbelief by hie eou-in-law wheti he
told them the fate that was in store for
Sodom.
How many people have refused to be
lieve until th»y sew, and when they saw
it was ton late to bn of any eervice to
them? Lot's wile did not want to leave
Sodoui, but at laat she consented, tbe
angele warning her to leave Sodom, not
to look behind her, to go to Zoar and
she would be saved. There wee, said
the general, a striking warning coming
from hie lips tonight aud the warning
giv-9n by the angele. If those preeeut
did uot bend that warning now their
| souls would go to hell. His warning
was: "Leave your sins now, go to Christ
end you will be saved." There le no
compulsion about it; you needn't be
saved, unions you wish it. bat if you will
be with your sins, you will be demned
with your sine. If is -seen ie ready to do
what ho ought to do, lei him
do it as quick as be can.
How would yon feel with the death
rattle in jso-ui throat and knowing that
you were going to be damned? You
may not b» ready to b» saved tonight,
but in all probability yon may be dead
tonight at tomorrow. Don't terry on
the plain; don't look behind; make a
rnsh aud deliver yourself np to Christ
aim He will i-ring yen otttof the passion
of lust and evil and trie Sodom within
yon. My work ie don* ; I hav-t said all
that I could. It is for you to do the
rest. Come and be saved,
Sevsral penitents catue to the plat
form and were prayed for, among
aroeDs aad hallolnjab-j by the hundreds.
This afternoon sit 3 o'clock the grand
farewell praise msstn g nt the labor -
uncle ffill take place. Eutranee will be
free. General Booth has deeded that
he will ones mora address the people of
Lot .tnfrnl.se. but requests that those
who corse remain until the snd. Thire
will not be »ny mesting at Ihi. Presby
terian church in the afternoon. The
general aud his etsff leave tovight ten
Sacramento.
SPOUTS OJP THE DAY.
SOME GOOD BASEBALL AT ATH-
LETIO PARK.
A Large Crowd at Agricultural Park
Trstarday to Sea tbe Flyers
at Work—Notea.
The La Grandee defeated the Maisr dc
Zobeleine yestsrday by a score of 11 to
3. It was a vsry interesting game from
start to finish. The features of tbe game
were the battery of the L a Grandee, Riv
era and Henry, and the fielding of their
first baseman and lsft fielder.
Neiis played a good game at third for
tbe Maier & Zobeleine.
Score 1 23156789
M. A Z.s 2 O 0 O O O O 1 0-3
Lauraudeo o O a 0 2 2 o A z—ll
The baseball game between tbe Wood
bury Bueinees college and High eebool
teams, on Saturday, reunited in favor of
the former, with a score of 9to 0. Some
very exciting play was witnessed.
Till: FLYERS.
Several bnndred people went oat to
Agricultural park yesterday to have a
look at the record breakere tbat are to
start at the big meeting tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Those who went to the track in the
forenoon were fortunate enough to eeo
Andy McDowell wnrk out the Salisbury
string.
Ulbriobt, who has been selected by
the bicyole men to race against Flying
Jib, 1:68'.j, tomorrow, went half a mile
yesterday afternoon in one minute. Tbe
rider had tbe advantage in being ac
companied by Fiying Jib's running
mate bitched to a cart with a wind
break, but even with this assistanoe the
time is remarkably good, aa tbe track is
not in shape for bicycle racing.
The horses were giren eaey work
McDowell drove Directly * quarter in
0:31 and Flying Jib ia 0:30. Alix
worked out a slow mile during the
afternoon In 2:15, the last quarter being
stepped in 30 ssconds. The Hamlin
string Rnd Patshen were resting all day.
ATHLETIC CLCB NOTES.
The Trempers' annex of the Los Ange
les Athletio club made an excursion to
the Point Firm in lighthouse at San
Pedro yesterday morning. Leaving Los
Angeles on the 9:25 a.m. train, tbe
"trumps" arrived at San Pedro at 10:36.
They immediately set ont for tbe light
house, about 4 miles distant. Arriving
there aoeut 11:30, they were met by
Captain Shaw, the keeper of tbe
light-hsuse, who spared no effort to
make tbsir visit a most pleasant one.
Alter showing the visitors-gplLthe sights
and explaining ens working: If the big
light, which, by tbe war, ooet Uncle
Bant $8000, the party adjourned to the
parlor, where zefreshments were
served. Several photographs of the
party and lighthouse were than taken.
If anyon* has doubts as to the loca
tion of a barbsr for Loe Angeles, a lew
moments with Captain Shaw and bis
government charts will serve to make
hint a firm advocate of locating tbe har
bor at San Pedro.
The "tramps" left the lighthouse at
1 p. so., and on arriving at San Pedro
found e> bountiful repast awaiting tbem
at Prooh'e hostelry. A great deal of
fun-making mingled with ths dinner,
after which the "tramps" boarded the
3:25 train for Loe Angeles,
All in all the trip proved to be one oi
ths most interesting yet taken by this
interesting branch of the athletic club.
Smokers' night will be the big event at
in indoor athletic circles this week.
Saturday night, the 29th inst., is the
date sot for this interesting even!. The
last smokers' night was held on tho
evening of July 4th, nearly cix months
ago, so a crowded ball will be the re
sult. Several four round contests have
been arranged between club members,
also a match wrestling contest will be
on the program for ths evening.
Any*»« who has children will rejoice
with L. M. Malford, of Plainfield, J). J.
Hie little boy, five yean of age, waa lick
with croep. For two daya and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He saya: "I
thonght sure I would lose him. I had
seen Obamberlain'a Cough Remedy ad
vertised and thonght I would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning, I
gave it to him next day and a cnre was
effected. I keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any of tbe
children show any sigus of croup I givo
it to them and tbat is the last of it,"
60 cent bottles for sale by Off & Vaughn,
corner Fonrth and Spring streets, and
C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1894.
TWO ROBBERIES BY FOOTPADS.
A Lumberman Held Up on the
Kuhrta Bridge.
The ilighwaynit-n Get All the
Victim's Money.
Then They Shot aS Rim—The Fuller
ttroo.ry Slur, Rj»bb-ry -Another
Men Captured.
About 7 o'clock Saturday night two
bold lootpads held up a Mr. Wolf, who
is employed by the Stimson Lnmber
company, and robbed bim of all be had.
Mr. Wolf left tbe lumber yard some
what lato and was driving leisurely
along toward bis home at Walnnt street
and Pasadena avenue, East Los An
geles.
Just as he drove upon the Kuhrta
street bridge, be saw a heavy-set man
coining toward bis wagon. He paid no
particular attention to tbe incident, bnt
as tbe wagon drove on, the fellow end
denly leaped upon the whifH tree and
jumped in the wagon behind Wolf.
At the san&e moment another, a taller
matt leaped into the wagon from the op
posite aide. Bofore Wolf could realize
bis position, he ires helpless. The rob ■
bere held him and "went through" hie
pockets.
They secured $5 , a puree and two gold
rings—all that the lumbermen had, ex
cept a watch. One ol the highwaymen,
on reaching in Wolf'a right band pocket,
felt tbe timepiece in the little watch
pocket, and told hie partner to hold
him until it could be secured.
Suddenly Waif freed his hands, and
though he wee still held to the sent,
dealt n revere blow to the taller of the
robbers, knocking him from the wagon.
Tbe other highwayman then fired at
Wolf, the ehot barely grashig his bead.
The powder burned hint eossawhat, and
he whipped np bis horse*.
Tbe thieves meanwhile were moving
off in tbe opposite direction. They
came toward the oity.
Wolf soon alter reported tbe case
to the police, who worked all night and
all day yesterday upon it.
It is thought that the footpads who
committed thie act also held np El
dridge Fuller, at hie grocery store, 534
Mieeiou rood, an hour after tbe first rob
bery. Fuller wae attacked by a single
man, whe wore a black mask. Another
man stood just outside the door. When
tbe robber entered he commanded the
grocer to hand over bia money. Owing
to surprise, Mr. Fuller hesitated, when
a shot earned him that procrastination
was akin to doath, and before he oould
sufficiently recover to find jnst "where
he was at," tbe thief had the money
drawer and its contents, and waa gone.
Deteotive Goodman shortly alterward
arrested three youaLg men at the resi
dence of a widow ana her two daughters
and booked them "on suspicion" at the
station. He found the mask, an over
coat, tbe till, and rubber shoes worn by
tbe highwayman.
Yesterday one of the men, A. B. Mey
ers, a carpenter, residing at 827 Oas
talar street, was released, as it became
evident that he had nothing to do with
the robbery.
The other two men arrested were
John W. Helium and A. Garcia. Hel
ium ia a railroad man, and Garcia lives
on Maoy etreet. They are etill in jail
awaiting developments.
Late last nlgbt another man was
oaptured on suspicion of being the rob"
ber of Fuller'B grocery etore. He gave
the name of John Smith. He was iden
tified by Mr. Fuller as ths robber.
PICTURESQUE MEAT.
Magnificent Dlaplay or Christmas Beevee
on Main Str-et.
The most magnificent display of meats
and poultry ever presented to tbe pub
lic of Loe Angeles is the exhibit of Mr.
Julius Hauser, corner First end Mem
streets. The beeves are pronounoed the
finest in the market, while the mutton,
pork and poultry doss not leave room
for the meet particular epicure to wish
for anything else. Seme of the beevee
weigh 852 pounds, dressed, other 834
and 822 pounds, and so down, while
some o! the hogs scale ths beam at 788
and 684 pounds respectively. All beevee
and porkare have been carnfed and re
served lor this occasion.
This is tbe way Mr. Hauser serves his
customers and we hope tbe general pub
lic will appreciate this fact by liberal
patronage.
Even competing butchers acknowl
edge the fact that Mr. Hauser has tbe
beat and fioeet display in the city,
says, for instance, Mr. M. L. Ryan, one
of the moat experienced and skillful
moat dressers in tbe city. This was his
verdict Inst night, and the many visi
tors of the establishment concurred in
11 r. Ryan'e judgment. <
The whole management in preparing
this display, from the slaughter pen
down to the shop, hae been under tbe
personal managemant of Mr. Hauser
bi'itself and hie manager, Mr. J. Wamo
fier. aad hie foreman, H. E, Hergett.
and rest, of tbe crew.
An establishment with such a staff
can not help but meet with success.
" Merry Christmas.
ACCIDENT TO A RANCHER.
Fred l"-owell, or Vinalaod, Ran Over by
a Wagon.
Fred Rowell, a resident of VineUnd,
near Dnarte, waa taken to the receiving
hospital iaet night with a broken leg.
He and L. 0. Montague, also of Vine
land, were hauling household goods.
They reached tbe Sau Fernando grade
when Howell's horses backed. He got
out to hold the wheel from going back
ward down the grade, but lost bis hold.
The wagon ran over the left leg, break
ing it badly. He was carried by his
friend to San Fernando station and
brought in on tbe Santa Barbara train.
Stole All Fltob Had.
Late Saturday night, G. D, Fitoh, who
resides at 233' 2 East First street, re
ported at the police station, that be was
robbed. He said that a burglar had
entered his room end got away with his
olothiag and $60 iv cash. Fitch had to
borrow a pair of trousers from the land
lord in order to go to the atetion. De
tective Boequi, however, made a eearoh,
and early yesterday morning arrested
Frank Furok on suspicion.
The Modern Af.otb.Wr
Hu found that her little ones ere Im
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup of Figa, when in need of the laxa
tive effect! of a gentle remedy than by
any other, and that it ia more accepta
ble to tbem. Children enjoy it and it
benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup
of Fine, ia manufactured by the Califor
nia Fig Syrup Co. only.
ORDERED TO PROSECUTE.
A Warrant Out for an Allsgad Perjurer.
The Inturanee fmndi.
Developments in the insurance frauds
continue dally. Yesterday Detective
Lawson received a dispatch from the
Minnesota Life Insurance company and
tbe New York Casualty company to
prosecute C. E. Demarest, tbe alleged
peijurer, who ie accused of having eworn
falsely in order to give proof of the
death of A, J. Mead and J. H. Myers,
and to got the heavy life insurance upon
tbem. It ia understood 'that all who
had any illegal connection with the
fraud will be prosecute.l. Demarest ie
tbe man who swore he i.new both Mead
and Myers in their lifetime, when in
fact be never did see either of tbem, or
if be did, never knew them. Lawsuit
wae authoiizsd to employ counsel to
prosecute the pereons alleged to have
been mixed up in the fraudulent com
bine. Deinnrent's whereabouts is un
known.
LONG DEACH BURGLARS.
Thlavta Mateo Out Susoestful and Ont
Uutaoctttrnl Kald.
Early yesterday morning burglars en
tered the store of W. A. Fisher on Pine
street, Long Beach, and sutceeded in
getting away with $50 worth of goods.
An entrance was effected from the rear.
Tbe same night burglars attempted to
enter tbe residence ol Dr. M. H. Will
iams. Tbey poisoned the watchdog as a
precautionary step, but before they
oonld gain an entrance tbe family beard
them and frightened them away.
Another ttwy Mis-lug*
Ray Manion, a 14-year-oid !ad who
resided with his mother on East Third
street, Is said to have been missing
since last month. The boy went out to
play one day and never returned. It is
reported that the disappearance of the
boy may cause some sensational devel
opments, ac tbe boy may have been in
duced to lssrn home by unscrupulous
persons. Ha will couie into possession
of considerable property ou rsaching his
majority, and this fact may have some
thing to do with bis disappearance.
THREE INQUESTS.
THE CORONER EVIDENTLY HAS
HIS HANDS FULL.
Dsath of Jamil Stock wall, Fathtr of the
Coanellman-altet — Two
Oib.tr Case*.
Coroner Cates held three inquests yes
terday.
The first was upon tbe body of James
W. Stockwell, father of Councilman
elect Stockwell. The old gentleman
wae thrown from a runaway wagon laet
Friday afternoon, and sustained a com
pound fracture of the left leg and a
severe scalp wound. He was removed
to his home et 881. Pasadena avenue,
where be died yesterday morning. Mr.
Stockwell was 78 years of age, and had
reeided in this city for years. He leaves
a large family.
The eecond inquest was held upon the
body of M. Lindstrom, of 527 West Sev
enth etreet. It developed that be died
of hemorrhage. He wae a native of
Sweden, and was 27 years of age.
Tba last of tbe cases was tbat of Jose
Maria Olcallogo, a Mexican, who died
suddenly at Comptoo. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death from
pneumonia.
PBRONALS.
W. V. Coffin of Whittier is at the Hoi
lenbeck.
Raymond Sattorwbite of Tucson is at
the Hollenbeck.
Dr. E. L.'Poett of the soldiers' home
is at tbe Hollenbeck.
Ed Mendelson of Capistrano is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
Frank P. Estndillo of Jan Jacinto is
staying at the Hollenbeck.
F. E. Monteverde of Sen Franciso is
quartered at the Hollenbeck.
J. C. Munson, and insurance man,and
Mr*. Muneon are nt tbe Nadeau.
Frederic Bonner and wife of New York
are registered at tbe Hollenbeck.
Calvert Wilson, district attorney of
Yuma county, is registered at tbe Hol
lenbeck.
Among the arrivals at the Hollenbeck
are Mre. A. Levey and children, of
Hneasois,
H. C. Filmore of tbe Standard Oil
company, Cincinnati, ia registered at
the Nadeau.
J. H. Gilmour, the well-known cor
respondent of the Chronicle oi Palm
Springe, is at the Hollenbeck.
Hank Topper ol St. Louis, is at the
Nadeau. He waa tbe builder of the
railroad tnnnel In that city, the largest
in the United States.
J. B. Burk, one of the largest coal
dealers in the east, and the principal
owner of the Hocking valley mine, and
Mrs. Burk of Cincinnati, are at the
Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Moore ol San
Francisco are at the Nadeau. Mre.
Moore is tbe daughter ol President
Breed of the National Bank of Southern
California.
W. H. Clark aud white, W. R. Clark
and wife, Mrs. L. J. Clark and Maude
Clark of Chicago, are at the Nadeau, on
tbeir way to Scuta Barbara, where they
have purchased the San Marcos hotel.
Orr <*; Patterson, funeral directors and
embalmers; fair prices; first class eer
vice. 147 North Spring; telephone 65.
Fitzgerald, bouse and sign painter, 222
Franklin ; telphone 1449. Low prices.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
'Hits
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or an" athei adulterant
40 YEARS THE SIfJNDARD.
' Mrs. I mVU Smith
Etna, CaL
Like Other Women
I have suffered for 2Z years with a complication
of troubles, WltSl continuous, almost unbenra
ble pain in my 'oack. The Crip also prostra-
Hood's Sarsa -
M parilla
ted mc. But Hood's if*? <■< <*, s^/rr
Barsaparllta lias cured fl tW A WS I
me of all my troubles,.
and I cannot speak too ( wT*> r WW^
highly of It. Mrs. B. li. Smith, Box 50 Etna, Cal.
Hood's Pltls cure headache and Indigestion.
SMTJSKMeNTS.
NEW t.os ANUKI.tCS TH X A TICK.
Undor direction of Al IlaymaiL
C. M. WOOD, LaSßee H. U. W YATT, Mitt
Commencing: Monday, Dec. 24.
Christinas Week.
BALVINI
REPERTOIRE:
Monday and Wednesday Evenings,
BUY BLAB
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday Evenings,
TURKU UOARDBMEN
Friday Xvcninr',
DOS C.E-AR DR BAZAN
Saturday Matinee.
FRISND FRITZ
To be presented with adequate scenic effects
and accessories.
Advance sale of s»»ts and boxes opens Friday
morning. 1 ricas 2£>c to $1.50.
FAKE.
FOOTBALL.
REDLANDS
vs.
Los Angeles Athletic Club.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
GAME CALLED AT 2:30.
Admission, 50 Cents.
Tickets for saio at Ford & Bernard's cigar
store. Second and Sprint: streets.
BUKHANK THE ITEIt.
Main street, between Fifth and Sixth
Fbeo a. Coopxb, Manager.
Christmas Week—Two Matinees, Christmas
and Saturday—'l ha Greatest of all
Dramatic Spectacles, ihe
BLACK CROOK!
ALSO REFINED VAUDEVILLE BY
LES REMONDES and QUAZMA,
The French Uro.osque Dancers par
Ezeelleaoe.
SIEGRIST and LEE,
The Celebrated European Clowns and
Pantomlnilsts, in their original act,
Prices 15, 20, SO. 50. Boxes and 75c.
NSW VIKNNA IHJFKKT,
Jl4-110 Court St., Los . tgeles.
F. KB, KOW, Prop.
ARMAND AND GRANVILLE,
International Operatic and Character
change artists, formerly of New York
MISS R ETA CaOUQH,
The Ureat Favorite from the Orpheum, San
Francisco.
OARM EN.
The Beautiful Spanish Dancer.
Berth Family Orchestra.
Concert every evening from 7:30 until 12,
and Saturday matinee from 1 to 4 p. m.
A«y~Fine commercial lunch. Finest cuisine
and meal*, a la carte at all hours.
TEf AI.IA OONCKKT HAM.,
323-325 Downey bik, K. Main st.
ADMISSION FREE.
First Appearance of
J U N O fc-
The OrittUiai "Frog Man," engaged at an
salary—Also an entire change
ct program during ths holidays.
BE RT ROXIE
The Silver Tenor.—Also tbe Los Angeles
Favorite,
MISS GENEVA HAZELTON
The Eccentric Come- i The American Night
dlan, | ingale,
BILLY MORTON. | HISS BERTH! ONZOLE
Concert from 7:30 to 12. Change of pro
gramme every week.
K. B.—Closed Sundays. ti
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR JJ
MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES ?f
IN THE STATE Jikaa*.
fit 25 PER CENT LESS Jfmk
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
SUITS Madetoc3riierlToms2o NY
PANTS Marie to order from $5 IHI
FINE TAILORING jpsji
AT MOVERATn PRICES 1 IU
AiT-ftulps for Self-Measurement X R Irai
and Samples of Cloth sent ireo I "*tlk ar" 5
!or all orders. e>^
No. 143 S. Spring St.,
LOS ANGELES.
J. M Griffith. Pres. John T. Griffith.V.-Pres
F. T. Orlfiith, Secretary and Tri-asurer.
Gee. K. Wait«s, Supt of Mill.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY
LUMBER DEALERS
And Manufacturers oi
Artistic Mill Work of Every Description.
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLIND.-) AJ»D STAIRS.
834 N. Alameda st-, Los Angeles.
J. T, SHEWARD
MONDAY NIGHT the doors will close upon the
largest holiday trade ever known in the city. The
stocks are yet complete. We are showing the largest as
sortment of side combs and hair ornaments in the west.
The demand for these beautiful ornaments has been over
whelming, The prices range from ioc to $1.00.
Parasols are another fine article at an inexpensive
price. They come in natural woods, metal, pearl, gold and
silver handles. A great many are inlaid and overlaid with
real coin silver and solid gold. Some of the choicest are
in Dresden handles. A few choice things in navy blue.
Carriage shades from one to five dollars each. They
are needed nearly every day in the year. Our finest goods
come with the exteusion handles.
Pocket Books, Card Cases, Combination Cases, Gents'
Pocket Letter Books from $i and up. We arc showing some
fine goods in real seal. Ladies' leather writing desks and
portfolios.
Fans in all qualities. Kid Gloves. Silk and wool
mitts for ladies, misses and children.
Silk and wool baby bonnets. What is nicer for the
baby? Nice cloaks, embroidered baby blankets, embroid
ered and hemstitched flannel skirts.
A large assortment of new styles in black silk and sat
teen skirts. The prices range from $i and upwards.
All our fine 75c quality of henriettas now 50c a yard.
Pink, cream, light and dark blues. Three shades of Reds,
Browns, Tans, Greens and all the new fancy shades. The
goods reduced to 50c a yard as a special holiday price. We
are showing grand values in the dress goods department.
Special values in black dress goods for 75c and one dollar
a yard.
Glove boxes free in the largest handkerchief depart
ment in the city.
Fine canes free with a five, dollar purchase. Watches
free with a ten dollar purchase, Pictures free with a fifteen
dollar purchase.
Why not buy a cloak? The prices are in your favor.
We are giving big reductions on all cloaks and furs as well
as shawls. Chinchilla cloaks, Prince Albert cloaks, Golf
capes with the wide skirts. Remember you are dealing with
a reliable cloak house. All our goods are all marked in
plain figures and from this the reduction is made. Special
cut price on fur capes. Extraordinary values are offered in
children's cloaks and ladies' capes. We show more than
our usual assortment in this class of goods and the prices
on children's cloaks is extremely low. ,
Wool fascinators in all colors. Table and stand covers.
Piano and table covers. Silk scarfs. All at big reductions
to close.
We are making special reductions on all baskets to close,
Windsor ties 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. They are all choice
new goods.
Perfumery. A regular 50c quality for 25c. One of the
finest extracts in the market.
Monday is the only day in which to close out all the
odds and ends in the holiday line. Bear this in mind, we
will carry over no holiday goods if the price will sell them
Monday. Here is a hint sufficient to bring a crowd. Try
and come in early. We guarantee prompt delivery of all
goods that are bought Monday.
—
AMUSEMENTS.
AMile a Minute!
Sleigh Riding in Los Angeles
Without Snow
rtC-OPCN.NI> OFTHE
TOBOGGAN SLIDE.
Your Last Chance for a Ride.
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK ONLY.
The Toboggan Slide, at 131 SOUTH BROADWAY, reopens today for one
week only. It has been thoroughly repaired preparatory to taking it to New Orleana Januaty Ist
NBW TRACK, NSW CARS, NEW BRAKES. AN ACCIDENT IMPOSSIBLE.
for Round Trip, Five Cents.
i
AGRICULTURAL PARK.
CHRISTMAS DAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25 & 26, 1894.
An Opportunity of a Life- time to See
THE FASTEST HORSES IN THE WORLD!
ALIX Queen of the Turf, A Great Free-for-all Trot between KLAMATH
To boat the vVorld'a Trotting Record (her AZOTE and NIGHTINGALE,
own) of 2:O3K
DIRECTLY, Champion 2-year-old Pacer, FLYING JIB (2:04) to beat the fastest bicrcla
To beat th« world's 2-year-old Record (hl« rlder , n HoutnBrn CallfornU on TaMU „ v
ownlou.it/.. __„„»., and on Wedueiday he will go, with run-
Tne Greatest of Dlng to „„, th(J ~„,.,..
Jr-ATOHKN (2:04). own) of 1:58 H.
Races start at i .30 P. M. Imperial Theater Band will furnish the music.
Admission to park FIFTY CENTS.
I THORNE.
JULIUS WOLTER,
„aoofactiiriii.j Jeweler, Watch Repairer and Optician
/-< f . , 1~1 J IN LARGE VARIETY, SUCH tA
C,nrisstttias Jrresents monds, watches, clocks, y
, - ,iU AsStlilClO J. A OPERA GLASSES, EMBLEMS, I.
ja»T-FRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
*»-REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 122 SOllth MaUl St.'
•