The herald. [microfilm reel], February 19, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
FOR A HANDSOME BANNER
A Subscription Will Be Started
by the Ladies
EVERY WOMAN TO RESPOND
A Solution Reached About the City's
Appropriation
Nn Advertising Signs Will Be Allowed on the
Floats In the Parades—A
Oypsy Queen
The suggestion made
by The Herald that trie
most gracious act Of the
ladies of this city would
be the presentation of a
handsome banner to La
Fiesta committee, has
met with a hearty re
sponse.
Several prominent la
dies have taken the pre
liminary steps toward a
meeting this Week, at
Which a plan will be
formulated to solicit
•nbscriptions for that purpose and they
will prove that the gentle sex of Loa An
geles takes as much pride in the success
of the carnival ami is as much devoted to
the interests of this city us their hus
bands, fathers or brothers.
it must not be understood that this
movement is confined to that class of la
dies that society designates as "Four
Hundred.'' The project; is one in which
the assistance, moral or financial, of any
woman is appreciated and requested.
In speaking upon this subject, one of
tho ladies said yesterday to a Herald re
porter: "I believe that every woman in
this city should contribute to this rind.
It matters not whether it is one dollar or
twenty dollars, or twenty-live cents. All
donations will he gladly and thankfully
received. I think the women of this city
owe it to the Fiesta committee as an act
of courtesy and to show our appreciation
for the splendid manner in which they
provide for our entertainment. For alter
all we, the women, obtain the greatest
amount of amusement from the carnival.
And again our patriotism should dictate
o us to do something that will show the
world that we are as much interested in
public affairs as the men. Thus far every
thing that has been done for La Fiesta
has been accomplished by the men. There
is absolutely nothing in evidence that the
women have taken any interest in the
festival whatever.
"Now we have an opportunity to show
to the world that we reciprocate the acts
of courtesy shown us even in public
events. How graceful it will look to see
a magnificent banner carried year after
3*ear in the Fiesta parades as a donation
from the women of Los Angeles. How
proud we will be, not only this year, but
afterwards and after us our children, to
see this banner as an emblem of women's
sense of gratitude. It will be a feature in
the parade and will be valued more highly
by the committee than any donation
that may be contributed."
, And when The Herald reporter subse
quently informed one of tbe Fiesta cora
mittse of the above interview he ex
pressed his views most eloquently in the
few simple words: "God bless them."
Several members of the advisory board
held a conference yesterday morning with
some of the signers of the protest against
the appropriation of the city's funds to?
ward the Fiesta. The meeting was most
harmonious, and a thorough .understand
ing in regard to the matter was the re
sult. The main objection was the omis
sion of the American flag in the street
decorations, and as the committea on
Saturday evening instructed the chair
man of that committee by a unanimous
vote to display the Stars and Stripes pro
e isely, the gentlemen who signed the
protest expressed themselves as perfectly
satisfied that the municipal funds should
be used for the carnival. Consequently,
on Friday, when the finance committee of
the Council meets, the protest will be
withdrawn and a recommendation pre
sented to the Council that the entire
amount set apart for public celebrations
or a part thereof he placed at the disposal
of the Fiesta co v raittee.
it has been decided that no signs be
allowed on the floats contributed, for ad
vertising purposes. These floats will be
under the direct supervision of the artis
tic committee, and that body will have the
power to admit or reject any float that de
sires a place in the parade. Those firms
that wish to be represented in the proces
sion for advertising purposes must first
obtain permission to do so from the artis
tic committee, and the name of the firm
and the particular branch to be advertised
must be painted on banners that will be
carried alongside or in front of the float.
Five of the floats adopted by the Fiesta
committee have been finished, as far as
the framework is concerned. According
to the members of the committee, who
have seen them, these frames present a
handsomer appearance than the floats last
year fully finished and draped. It i.s the
general expression that the floats as they
appeur in the parade will be works of art
and true representations of the historical
events they reproduce. The committee
speak in the highest terms of the skill and
artistic genius of Mr. Fawcett Robinson,
the artist who designed the floats and
" under wdiosc supervision they are con
structed and decorated.
Instructions have been issued that no
body shall be admitted to N'aud's ware
house, where the Moats are being made.
These orders were very properly given be
cause a large number of people applied to
be allowed to sec the floats and if their
wish were gratified, everybody would have
viewed them before they were presented
to the public in the parade.
It is the intention of the Fiesta com
mittee to adopt at an early date a button
emblematic of the event. if a suitable
l design be submitted, the committee may
I adopt it and then everybody will be re-
I quested to display one in his coat.
I Application hn's been made by a certain
I Mrs. Campbell, who calls herself profos
f bioually, "Zingara" and who styles her
self "Queen of the Gypsies" to allow her
tribe to take part in the parade. The
k woman claims to have come here for the
■ . purpose of opening a gypsy booth at the
I ternational Exposition, but owing to
I we failure of that enterprise, she was uh-
I abk to bring the members of her tribe
■ to I*os Angeles. She now desires to ap-
I pear on afloat in the parade and tell for
f tunes to the visitors.
He Improved His Time
Klmo Headly, an inmate of the Whit
tier State School, was granted leave of
L.OS AXGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNIXG, FEBRUARY 19, 1895.
absence a few days ago to visit his fam
ily in this city. Yesterday he was found
drunk on Spring street, and was taken to
the City Prison hy Officer Reid and de
tained until the olficers from Whittier
called for him, which they did later in
the afternoon.
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
The Supreme Court Ruling on a Los Angeles
County Probate Case.
The Supreme Court in bank has reversed
the judgment of the Superior Court of this
county in the suit of D. W. Field, admin
istrator of the estate of Jose M. Andrada,
deceased against Manuel and Xarcissa An
drada, defendants anil appellants, on the
ground that the demurrer to the complaint
should have been sustained.
It was an action brought by the admin
istrator of the estate to set aside a con
veyance made by Jose M. Andrada during
his lifetime. The complaint contained
allegations which gave it the appearance
of a suit to enforce a trust in lands and
compel a reconveyance of the legal title,
while the other features in it tended to
"give it the character of an action to set
aside a conveyance made by the intestate
in fraud of his creditors. Treating it in
the former character the administrator
had no capacity to sue and on that ground
alone the demurrer should have been sus
tained. If brought to set aside a fraudu
lent conveyance the complaint was defect
ive for want of facts, and the demurrer
here should also navel held good. The
Superior Court is directed to sustain it.
WATSON'S GRITTY FIGHT
The Hermit of Laurel Canyon Jabs a
Man in the Neck.
I ■
Arrested Four Times fori Insanity, He Alway
Convinces the Court That He Is
Not Crazy
E. C. Watson, "the Hermit of Laurel
Canyon." with his eyes blackened, his
face scratched and his bruised forehead
hidden under a bandage, was up before
Judge Clark yesterday afternoon to defend
himself against the charge of insanity
preferred against him by Thomaj Leath
erdale.
The complainant did not show up and
Mr. Watson convinced the Court that
there was not an insane idea about, him
iv a very short time, although the same
could not he said of his conceit, because
he proclaimed that he could hear better
than anybody, could see forty rods farther
than the next man, and then, with a
ludicrous air of fatuity, this grizzled
moil of seventy added that he was about
as strong as the strongest.
Leatherdale is a partner of Watson's
with another man iv a mining venture in
Laurel Canyon. The hermit lives by him
self in his house, and the two other men
"bach" in a tent: They have had more or
less trouble during the partnership and
this is the second time that Leatherdale
has had Watson arrested for insanity, but
the old gentleman makes light of' such
proceedings, as he has been brought be
fore the Superior Court; on the same
charge altogether four times, his other
persecutor having been a man named F.
M. Shaw.
As Leatherdale did not appear, Watson's
story of the difficulty is the only, one of
record. He said that thf man came on
his land on Sunday, loaded up with bad
red claret, and forthwith proceeded to
give him a good thrashing. When he had
the hermit down on his back be got his
throat in his brawny grip and allowed
that he was going to choke the breath out
of him. Old Watson, nothing slow, ex
erted his Herculean strength to get his
clasp knife out of his back pocket, and,
succeeding in getting it out, planted the
blade with neatness and dispatch into
Mr. Leatherdnle's leathery neck. The sub
sequent proceedings had so little interest
for Leatherdale that he came to town as
fast as he could and procured a warrant
for the hermit's arrest.
1 After Watson barf 'explained why he had
jabbed Leatherdale until he looked as if
he had been the under.dng in a wild-eat
scrimmage, the doctors and the Court
concluded that it would be well to let the
hero of tbe light return to his' hermitage
near Colegrdve, which' 'The knows so well
how to protect. ' ■ n - ■
IN THE COURTS
A nurderous Chinaman Gets Ten Years at
san Quentin
Leon Frey, the French liquor dealer of
San Diego who retailed Intoxicants with
out having purchased a federal license,
was found guilty by a jury in the United
States District Court yesterday. He will
be sentenced on Wednesday. Judge Ross
has continued the time for sentence of
A. J. Fiebner, the little German "doc
tor" who advertised prohibited medi
cines and was entrapped by a decoy let
ter, to next Monday. United States Com
missioner Van Dyke held the examina
tion yesterday afternoon of M. R. Hend
rickson, who was charged with having
used a postage stamp which had done
duty once before, on a letter that he sent
through the mail. HendHcksoh will he
held for the Grand Jury in the sum of
$100.
Tbe trial of Domcnico Capasso, accused
of the murder of a colored blacksmith
named Koy Kenncr, was set for March
29th in Department One.
Ralph Seeker, the murderer of James
Huston, will be retried on April '2d. In
the trial concluded on Sunday morning
the jury stood six for conviction and six
for acquittal.
Antonio Valenzuela. charged with bur
glary, and Mike Mct'ormick, assault with
a deadly weapon, will be tried in Depart
ment One, April li and g, respectively.
Loo Leung, the Chinaman convicted of
the murder in the second degree of Loo
Chung, his cousin, hy shooting him in the
abdomen, was sentenced by Judge Smith
to ton years in San Quentin.
The lull of exceptions in the appeal of
John Craig, the triple murderer now lying
in the County Jail under a sentence of
death, was allowed and signed by Judge
Smith.
Mrs. L. J. Travis was granted a divorce
yesterday from George W. Travis by Judge
York, on the ground of desertion aud
habitual intemperance. She was also
given the custody of the three minor
children.
The contempt proceedings in the case of
Lhez vs. Lhez for failing to provide ali
mony pending divorce proceedings was
yesterday taken under advisement by
Judge York. In the cause of Day against
Day, the defendant was ordered to appear
this morning to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt.
Two Burglara Charged
Detective Hawley yesterday booked W.
M. McMahon' and John Woods upon
charges of burglary. It is claimed that
on Friday night last they burglarized the
store of Cyrus Carey, 229 1-2 Commercial
street, and carried ol'F a quantity of wear
ing apparel besides several pairs of shoes.'
It Would Olve
You a pain to see us sprain onr brain daily
changing these ads. You Can give us a rest by
stopping the waste oi >onr good money in rent
ana putting it into r home of. your own We
have several from #700 to $1200, all on montn
ly payments of #1» and $20 in different parts
of town. Lang-worthy Co., 228 S. Spring up
stairs; take the lifter.
A Cheap Family Still
For distilling water. Send for circular. F B.
Browol, No. 314 South spring street.
A. A. cstroin has removed to 324 South
Srring street with his stock of wall paper.
Wail par« houto of tho coast, 328 8. Spring.
THE JOKE IS ON REDLANDS
Done Up Beautifully by a Party
From Pomona
PSEUDO HAWKEYES' GAME
Treated lo the Best There Was Free
of Charge
How an Alleged lowa Excursion Feasted
and Caroused and Was Made
Much Of
Tbe little story which follows is told by
the Herald correspondents at Pomona and
San Bernardino. Each tells his own tale
and the two combined are very entertain
ing reading. No moral goes with the story.
The Pomona man speaks thusly: The
excursion party from Pomona dubbed the
"Humboldt, lowa Class," that whistled
over the beautiful and scenic kite-shaped
track of the Southern California Railroad
Company yesterday, was composed of
some of Pomona's substantial and pro
gressive citizens, augumented by a few
friends from other localities nearby, ft
was, however, principally a Pomona af
fair, gotten up by and mostly composed
of Pomonans, who went out for a good
time, and had it, not getting home until
about s o'clock Saturday evening.
In this connection it will not be out of
place to mention the fact that John W.
Lorbeer is arranging to run a similar ex
cursion party at an early date to Mount
Lowe.
* * ft
The San Bernardino pencil pusher
gives his version in the following words:
The citizens of that famous resort, Red
lands, showed the beauties of their town to
a crowd of Pomona people, under the im
pression that they were members of a big
lowa excursion, and Ho Pomonaites saw
I Redlands gratis.
The Santa Fe agent at Pomona seems
|to be the man who worked the scheme,
j ami that it went through successfully all
[ Pomona will testily. Early last week he
j wrote to the agent at Redlands that there
was an excursion of lowc people at his
I town and they would like to see Red
lands.
The agent at the latter place at once
communicated with the officers of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the members
of that organization with orange groves
and real estate for sale were soon astir,
urged on by the thought that 100 wealthy
citizens of the llawkcyo state were about
to fall into their power.
The Redlands papers and correspondents
were all taken into the secret aud
promised not to publish anything about
the coining of the excursion, for every
town iv the valley would try to get them
and Redlands wanted them all alone.
Saturday was the day set for the arrival
of the visitors from tbe frigid East, nnd
coaches and fours, two and three seaters,
carryalls and conveyances of every sort
were obtained from'all possible sources,
and Redlands prepared to do herself proud.
The town turned out to meet the incom
ing Santa Fe train and the supposititious
Easterners were loaded into the vehicles
in waiting with a representative of the
Chamber of Commerce in each wagon, to
dilate on the matchless resources of that
end of the valley.
They drove along the avenues flanked
with rows of palms and pepper trees,
through tield after field of oranges, the
harvest now in full progress. The visitors
were loaded with samples of the magnifi
cent fruit, while Mowers were presented lo
every lady in the party, and Redlands
hospitality seemed to have outdone itself.
A ride to Smiley Heights was reserved for
the crowning glory of the drive. Canyon
Crest Park, as it is called, is really a most
beautiful place. The owner has ran
sacked the globe for rare and beautiful va
rieties in shrub and plaits aud llower, and
visitors siiv that no park in the state,
either public or private, approaches it in
its luxuriant magnificence. "The Pomona
people were perfectly enthusiastic and
could hardly hud words to express their
admiration for what they saw.
The party then returned to the city,
Where luncheon was served, for Redlands
would not treat an lowa excursion with
any half-way hospitality. When it was
finished, and" a few speeches had been
made thanking the people of Redlands in
behalf.of the representatives of a state at
present locked fn the embrace of a bliz
zard, the party returned to the train in
waiting for them. As their last chance
at the visitors, representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce went through the
oars distributing Redlands literature, but
this was more than tho Pomona people
could stand, and they lot tbe secret out
that they came from a town fifty miles
away, and that they had enjoyed the day
immensely. Redlands wants a revised
edition of the story about the man who
entertained angels unawares.
Minor Offenders in Court
George English was sentenced to 4. r io
days' imprisonment yesterday in the Po
lice Court. Before passing sentence Judge
Owens remarked to the prisoner that he
was the most systematic overcoat thief
who has ever operated in this city. Eng
lish did not move a feature, but told Bail
iff Appel, as he was taking him down
stairs, that he thought the court was too
severe. There were a couple of dozen
more charges of larceny against English,
hut they were not pressed.
James Darling, who tupped the mains in
the Downey block, so that some female
friends of his could burn gas without pay
ing for it, was fined $30 for petty larceny,
which he paid.
Fourteen drunks, arrested since Satur
day by the police, were fined $5 each.
Threatened His Wife
John Conistock, of Little Tejunga,
threatened to kill his wife, Mrs. X. L.
Conistock, on the 10th Inst, and she had
him arrested. In default of bail he is in
jail, pending his trial before Justice.
Young tomorrow afternoon.
The Pool Tournament
The seventh game of the pool tourna
ment was played at the Brunswick billiard
hall yesterday afternoon between W. Hay
den of Colorado and James Gray of Los
Angeles, Gray,winning the game by the
Awarded
Highest Honors—World a Fair.
DH
+ CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or an • sther adulterant
AO YEARS THE STANDARD.
score of 00 to Hayden's 34. Gray played
an excellent game.
The next game will be played today at
4:30 p.m. between M." Aschner, the cham
pion pool player 61 the Southwest, and D.
Winnie Kilmer of New York. Aschner
plays 12-1 to Kilmer's 100.
M. Cohen of San Francisco has with
drawn from the tournament, Mr. Aschner
taking his place. The most exciting game
of the tournament is expected today, as
both players are well known as the two
best pool players in the city.
WANTS HER MONEY
Mrs. Ro» Frankel Sues the Order ol Chosen
Friends
The Supreme Council of the Order of
Chosen Friends, a corporation having its
principal place of business at Indianapo
lis, was made the defendant yesterday in
the Superior Court in an action brought
by Rosa Frankel to recover $3000. Among
the other objects for which the Chosen
Friends were organized is a relief fund,
from which memhers who have complied
with all regulations, or their heirs, may
receive a benefit in the above mentioned
sum, to be. paid cither when the members
attain the age of 75 or become totally dis
abled : or, in the ease of heirs, when sat
isfactory evidence of the death of the
members has been established.
A good many years ago William
Frankel. the husband of plaintiff, joined
Martha Washington Council, No. 107, Or
der of Chosen Friends, and in February,
1892, he received his beneficary certificate
from the Supreme Council, by which he
became entitled to all the benefits of the
membership, Frankel died in September.
1898, and although due notice in accord
ance to the regulations of the order was
Bent to the Supreme Council, the plaintiff
avers that it made no effort to levy the
assessment by which her $3010 was to be
raised, and that she is still unpaid.
TROUBLESOME SPECULATION
Mrs. VValroth Asks for Damages From Mrs.
Heintz in a Land Deal
Agnes J. Walrath and her husband, C.
K. Walrath, yesterday sued May Heintz
and C. M. Heintz, her husband, for dam
ages in the sum of $4125. The action is
based upon a deed made by Mrs. Heintz
to Mrs. Walrath in June, 1898, hy which
she transferred to her in consideration of
13000, the west half of lot 150 of the
Semi-Tropic Land and Water Company,
claiming that it was free of incumbrance.
Mrs. Walrath now avers that at the date
of tbe conveyance the land was subject to
a mortgage of $250,000 to the San Fran
cisco Savings fjnibn, Which has since
commenced a suit to foreclose il.
He Received Stolen Chickens
S. Levy, a young man whose father is in
the commission business, was brought in
from Santa Barbara yesterday and
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Levy, it is claimed, has heen in the habit,
for some time past, of purchasing chick
ens from thieves. The complaint was
sworn to several weeks ago, but Levy's
whereabouts were not ascertained until a
few days ago.
Horsestealing Boy
Charley Lync, a boy, lfi years of age,
was held to answer yesterday by Justice
Young, on the charge of grand larceny.
He is accused by Fred Gross of having
stolen a horse of his valued at $15. The
boy offered to plead guilty to a charge of
petty larceny, not for stealing the annual,
but some blankets, lv default of bail in
$100(1, Lync was put in the County Jail,
lie will be Sent to Whittier.
HEART, DISEASE, awe
many other ailments when they
have taken hold ot tho system,
never gets hotter of its own accord, but
Constantlu grows worse. There are
thousands who know they have a dofoctlvo
heart, but will not admit tho fact. They
don't want their friends to worry, and
Don't know trhnt to take for it, as
they havo been told time and again that
heart dfseaso was Incurable. Such was the
caso of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyosville, Ohio
who writes Juno 10,15D4, as follows:
"I had heart disease) for US years,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told mo It was only a
t question of time as
I could not ho cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dls
ltved, propped half
Dp in bed, because I
couldn't lie down
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Br. Miles' New Cure, for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which Is heavy
work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. lam 56
years old, G ft. 4V, Inches and weigh 2501b5.
I believe M am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies."
Dyesville, Ohio. Silas Farley.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
stiarant.cn that the first bottle will benefit.
.11 druggists Bell it at tl, 6 bottles for 16, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR Jfe
makes the best clothes Srw
IN THE STATE rf^jL
Ut 25 PER CENT LESS SM
IHAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. BH
SLITS Mane to order from $20 NBf
PANTS Bade to order from $5 I mlf
FINE TAILORING ill!
A T MOIWKA TE I'RICES I lUI
S9-Rn]e3 for Self-Measurement w E^B
and Samples ul" Cloth sent free TjAliP'^fc
'or all orders, wr
No. 143 S. Spring St.,
T.OS ANGET.ER
♦ ♦♦$♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦•«>»♦♦
: job ♦
♦ PRINTING*
X ♦
a Executed With Neatness ♦
♦ and Dispatch at the ♦
I Herald Job Office I
♦ X
X 309 W. SECOND ST. X
♦ J. W. HART, Manager. ♦
♦ ♦
J. T. SHEWARD
REMARKABLE BARGAINS: Full 45-inch embroidered
flouncings for 25c a yard; worth from 75c tos2 a yard.
20 and 24-inch hemstitched demi flouncings, 25c a yard;
extra choice goods.
Figured India silks in a large assortment of styles for 25c
a yard.
20-inch real Jap Kai Kai silks for 40c a yard.
20-inch striped and checked taffeta silks in over 50 styles
for ?0c a yard.
All-wool black dress goods in 42 and 44 inches wide, 75c;
worth and always sold for $1.25.
50 inches wide fine imported dress goods in a large assort
ment of styles for $1 a yard.
36 and 38-inch new styles in dress goods for 25c and 35c
a yard ; large assortment of shades and extra desirable for the
price.
Black Sicilians, 25c, 35c and 50c a yard.
Fine brocade taffeta silks, $1 a yard, 24 inches wide; they
are choice goods and very cheap.
Special Sale of laces, lc, 1 1-2 c, 2c, 3c, 4c, sc, 7c, Be,
9c, 11c, 13c, 16c, 19c and 23c. Every yard is new and every
yard is less than one-half the regular price. The laces are on
the bargain counter.
Bleached table linens, 35c a yard.
The largest huck towel you ever saw for 25c.
The largest and best bleached bath towel you ever saw
for 25c.
More new spring capes at extreme low prices. We cut,
fit and baste capes free for our customers and have the largest
assortment of material for capes we ever carried. Prices, from
$1 and upwards.
More new dress goods at 50c a yard. Plenty of hair
cloths from 3 5c a yard up.
The Delineator and new patterns are now on sale.
The best #1 kid glove we have ever sold. The best for fit
and for wear. All colors and sizes now in stock.
'RAH! RAH!! RAH!!!
•1- THIRD HNNUAL ♦
College FIELD DAY
Given by Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association
llComrrislng tho Occidental College, I.os Angeles; Pomona College, Claremont; University of
Southern California, Los Angeles; Chiffey College, Ontario.
PRID7XY P6BRUHRF 22 D «
Washington's Birthday,
At Athletic Park.
Joff~The College Boys Will Smash the Coast Records.
AMUSEMENTS.
South Main St., Bet. First and Second.
Commencing MONDAY, FEB. 18TB.
SPECIAL MATINEE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Friday, Feb. »S,
An Avalanche of New Attractions
MIPS HILDA THOMAS
CONWAY & LELAND —STACK & MILTON
MISS GRETTA LE ROY
DAILY * JORDAN —HARRY POTTER.
The famous society acrobats, EDDY FAMILY.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Matinee Prices: 10c anil 25c. _ ,
Evening Prices: 10c, 25c. 50c. I< "'
BURBANK THEATER,
Main strcot, between Fifth and Sixth.
Fred A. Cooper. Manager.
The Los Angeles Family Temple.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17th.
Frank Harvey's Great Melo-Drama
Wages of Sin.
Indorsed br Clergy and rubllc.
Special Matinee Washington's Birthday.
Regular Popular Prices.
A ZARD'S" PAVILION,
Fifth and Olive.
Southern California
Citrus Fair
A A FOR 1895 « <r
February 28ttu v Run Ten r „. y ..
UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
A Magnificent Display of Fruit
Promenade concerts afternoon and evening.
Every citi/en of Los Angeles should attend.
No Tourist should miss it.
ADMISSION - js CENTS.
N~ EW VIENNA BUFFET, ~
114-llii Court Bt., Lo« Angeles, Cal.
FREE AND REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY.
First Appearance in l.os Angeles of the
SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTETTE
Miss Jennie Norelli,
Miss Minna Morel li,
M/ss Amy Tourbie,
Miss Rena Having,
In connection with tho enlarged
New Vienna Buffet Orchestra
Miss Marguerite Berth, Directress.
SATURDAY MATINEE and
MONDAY REHEARSAL
fine commercial lunch. Fiuestculslne
and ineais a la carte at ah hours.
i Tin Souiiiern He
DO RING THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR
the most pleasant routu to the entire east,
with no high altitudes or snow blockades, is
via EL PASO aud Ihe
BB j Pfl« R¥.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
AND TOURIST CARS DAILY
Between California and Chicago, St. Louis and
Arkansas Hot Springs without change. For in
formation apply to any agent of 8. V. Co.. or to
T. D. CONNELLY,
Traveling passenger Agent, Stlmson Block.
AMUSEMENTS.
C. IL Wood, Lessee; H. C. Wyatt, Manager
NEXT ATTRACTION
COMMENCING THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2151
ROYAL OPERA COMPANY
PRODUCING
KINO SOLOMON
An opera in Five Acts.
GRAND CHORUS
COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.
You /lust See
"King Solomon In All His Qlory"
and tho Queen of Egypt.
GORGEOUS, ANCIENT, ORIENTAL COSTUMES
Seats on sale, Wednesday. Feb. 20.
REGULAR PRICES-Sl.OO, 75c, 50c and 25*
THALIA CONCERT HALL,
38tMIM Downey blk., N. Main it,
RDMISSION r-RBB,
First Appearance of
MULLIGAN & LYNTON,
Popular Sketch Artists.
Continued Success of
CHARLES COLBURN.
MISS GENEVA HAZELTON.
The Eccentric Come- I The American, Night
dian, ingalc,
BILLY MORTON I MISS GERTIE RAVEN.
Concert from 7:30 to 12. Change of pro
gramme every week.
N. li.—Closed Sundays.
Next Week New Faew.
*pHE ROLLER SKATINQ RINK
GRAND SUCCESS.
It is on (irand avenue, corner of Tenth
street, All car lines take you to the door of
the Mammoth Tent for a nickel.
Music of a high order hy an excellent band
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Mornings, afternoons and nights, 10 a.m.,
2 and 7p. m. Closed Sunday.
MRS. M. A DELL MORTON,
T. W« OSBORN, (jienerai Manager.
THE LANDSFELT GO.
PARLORS,
Bryson Block, Room 59.
LABORATORY AND OFFICK,
Bryson Block, Room 124. Los Angeles, Cal.
OUR SPECIALTIES :
LANDSFELT MEDICAL SKIN TONIC *»»
LANDSFELT HEALTH COMPLEXION TREATMENTS.
Positively eradicate all skin diseases and
blemishesand renew your age. Nothing ap
proaching them ever seen on this coast. On*
treatment will convince the most skeptical,
A FULL J.TH X OP
LANDSFELT TOILET ARTICLES.
I-lANICURINa.
PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S
LUMBER YHRD
AND PLANING MILLS,
136 commercial su, - Loi Angelas, Cal.
T