The herald. [microfilm reel], March 04, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
FAVORS FROM THE LADIES
Novel Feature Suggested for
the Masquerade
VOTING IS NOW THE FASHION
{allots Are Received From All Paris
in This Section
The Commercial Men Adopt a Plan for the
Parade — The Riding Club to
Commence Drills
Mrs. Charles Modlnl-Wood 77
MUs Marguerite Winston US
Miss Maud Masac 56
Misa Maud Northam 33
Miss Isabel del Valle 38
Mrs. Granville MacGowan til
Miss Alma Robinson 20
Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones 14
Miss Ruth 1". Chllds 13
Mrs. Hugh Macnell 11
Miss Mary banning 6
MlssM. F. Wills 6
Mrs. W. B. Knapp 3
Misa Hattie'Llndenfeld 2
Miss Tessie I . Kelso 1
silts Bainlce Wilson, Azusa
The particular
fitness ot each particular larly was dis
cussed nnd it was agreed that the list con
tained a fnir representation of the grace,
beauty and intellect of this city.
Tho interest, in the contest has naturally
been increased, and notwithstanding-that
the mails were not as promptly distributed
in the boxes yesterday as during week
days, quite a number of additional cou
pons were received.
No better evidence of the general public
approval of the coupon system could have
been given than the receipt of letters from
The Xecdles, Santa Barbara and Ventura
containing ballots for ladies in this city.
Many of these letters arc by ladies from
those towns, In which they express them
selves as highly gratified with the method
adopted by The Herald and slating that,
in their opinion, the selection of a Queen
should be made through the medium of
the ballot box.
The most striking feature of the con
test, however, is the total absence of
jealousy. It seems to be the universal be
lief tbat the honor should be granted to a
lady who is a resilient of Los Angeles.
Incidental to the interest excited in the
voting contest is the selection of maids of
honor, who, next to the queen, will be
the prominent and attractive personages.
The Queen will be given a voice in this
matter and, naturally, her desire is to see
her closest friends snare the honors with
her.
It has been suggested that the royal
.ess sbould be ordered from the dress
mukerat least three weeks before the
Queen takes possession of the government
of the city, but it can be stated upon good
authority that not more than ten days is
reciuired to prepare the trosscau.
The Queen will not have as easy a time
as people imagine and the social functions
she wilt have to attend and superintend
will keep her very busy. She will also be
obliged to make several speeches from the
throne and therefore sbould be possessed
of considerable oratorical talent.
The voting will cease.on the last day of
this month and it is therefore necessary
to send to send the coupons as soon as
po»sible to La Fiesta Editor, Herald
office.
FAVORS FROM THE LADIES
Suggestions for a Novel Feature at the "las
querade Ball
Tho manner
in which mas
querade bulls are
conducted in
Europe deserves
the attention of
the amusement
committee. Its
novelty here and
its charming
features would
make its intro
duction at tlie
ball during Fi
esta week great
ly appieciated
by those who at
tend it.
It has been the
custom in this
city to make up
.a select party
from among the
•pedal friends of the attending people and
by some particular make-up or sign con
fine the dancing and associations during
the evening of the masquerade ball to the
members of that special clique.
Iv this manner the crowd did not inter
mingle, but wus divided into a number of
sets, the member's of which devoted their
attentions solely among themselves. .
Tue masquerade ball this year will be a
subscription affair, and the names of
those who desire to participate will be
carefully scrutinized and no improper
persons will be allowed to attend. Ihe
ball, therefore, will take the character of
au invitation affair and some latitude
may be given to the participants.
In Europe the practice has been fol
lowed on similar occasions to invite the
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND SEALED
To LA FIESTA EDITOR. Herald Office.
■ -
gentlemen either in costume or full dress,
ut unmasked. The ladies aro all masked
and their identity remains a secret.
The ladies provide themselves with
"favours" or favors in the shape of gold
or silver souvenirs of any character they
desire. Generally they are medallions
with the name and date of the event en
graved.
The ladies carry these faveurs pinned
to their costume, and before each dance,
in selecting a partner, she takes one and
attaches it to the coat of the gentleman
she has honored.
This fashion has become very popular
among the refined classes of Europe, as it
removes to a great extent the formality of
etiquette, without compromising the lady,
who is protected by her mask.
It has been suggested that this innova
tion would greatly add to the enjoyable
details of the masquerade ball.
Yesterday tbe Commercial Travelers
held another meeting to discuss plans for
their participation in La Kiesta. Director
General Meyberg and Messrs. Eisner and
Sulkey of the Advisory Board were
present.
Mr. Meyberg expressed the appreciation
of the Merchants' Association and Fiesta
management for the interest the travel
ing men had taken in the carnival. He
spoke of the value of their aid in adver
tising the event and the influence they
can exert with the people with whom they
come in contact. He also invited them to
march this evening with the Fiesta Com
mittee to tlie Citrus Fair and celebrate
Fiesta Day.
George C. Gaskill, on behalf of the com
mittee on arrangements, submitted two
plans for the parade, of whtth a full de
scription has beeu given in The Herald.
One proposition was to turn out.dressed
in uniform style of ulster, hat, cane and
sample case.
Tbe other plan was to ride in tallyhos
properly decorated with Mowers, preceded
by three burros and a sign "1865, "to
represent the pack train of early days.
Following the tallyhos would r>e three
large trucks with "£BB6 in flowers and
loaded with sample cases. The entire
procession to close with a representation
of a traveling man entertaining a cus
tomer in presenting his samples.
It was the unanimous choice to adopt
the last proposition and the sum of $500
was pledged to make the turn-out a sue-
The appearance of
The Herald yester
day morning was
awaited with un
usual anxiety. It
was known that
the first list of
votes cast for
Queen of La Kiesta
was published and
everybody was
eager to get a
glance at tlie
names of the la
dies who hail been
honored with bal
lots by their
friends.
cess.
The "boys" are heart and soul working
for La Fiesta and will occupy not less
than three blocks in the procession.
The members of the Riding Club will
uttract considerable attention. They will
make their lirst appearance in public on
tbe day of the big parade, when they will
act as escort to the Director-General and
advisory board.
Tbe club bas adopted a riding costume
consisting of cap, tight fitting coat and
trousers, with high boots und light gloves.
It is intended to engage a drillmaster
so tbat they will ride with the precision
of a cavalry troop. The intention is to
obtain as many members as possible.
The committee oa trades and manu
factures has assigned its members in the
following manner:
Mr. Craig—Groceries, tobacco, cigars,
crackers, bakers, paste and confection man
ufacturers; soan factories, crockery, drug
gists, paints and oils, dairy products and
machinery, Board of Trade.
Mr. Welch—Fruit growers, packers, deal
ers and dinners: native wines and bran
dies; butchers and meat packers.
Mr. Barker—House furnishings, man
tels, trunks and valises, wooden and wil
low ware, showcases, glaziers, dry goods,
boots and shoes, clothing, gents' furnish
ing goods, paper hangers and decorators.
Mr. Fruehling—lronworkers, plumbers,
gas titters, brass goods, cornice workers,
foundries, machinery, wagons, hardware,
agricultural implements, bicycles, electric
works, harness, gunsmiths and cutlery,
oil wells, mines, type works, wire works,
sewing machines.
J. If. F. Peck: Railroads, transfer com
panies, lumbermen, contractors, builders,
stone and brick masons, plasterers, car
penters, painters, marble cutters, hotels,
livery stables, breweries, wool pullers,
hides, cement workers, cement pipe and
terra cotta, newspapers, printers and
book binders.
Friday the bunting for street decor
ations was shipi>ed from the East. It had
to be manufactured specially for the event
and no definite plans for decorating the
streets will be made until the bunting
arrives.
JUVENILE GAMBLERS CAUGHT
They Lived In a Tent and Played Crap* lor
Luck
A certain number of the youths of Los
Angeles decided that they would imitate
the example shown thera by those of
more mature years. These precocious
boys, after mutnro consultation, decided
that fickle fortune could best be won
by chance.
They established a rendezvous in a back
yard on nortli side of First street, west of
Los Angeles. There a tent was erected,
formed of rough bagging and lighted by
the rays of a lantern. Several packs of
curds, a number of dice and a large as
sortment of poker chips were procured.
Every night a number of the youths in
that locality would assemble and gamble.
Last night Officers Walker and liaker de
rided that the good times of these juven
iles should be stopped. They suddenly
appeared on tbe scene and captured eight
Ol tlie would-be tin-horn gamblers. The
boys arrested were Ed Mclntirc, Nelson
Wflliams. Kay Manuel, Willie Pottorff,
Ross Pottorff, Henry Pottorff, Roy Man
uel and John Harden, who aro now await
ing the disposal of their cases today in
Police Court.
Arrested on Suspicion
Angelo Soluri was seen by Policeman
Sparks last night walking quietly down
Buena Vista street, burdened with a huge
bundle of clothes. The officer interrogated
him, and not receiving a satisfactory an
swer, arrested him. Soluri iS 'frjyw in the
City Juil, thinking out a gopcj of
himself.
A Cutting Affray
Frank Conture, a barber, got into a dis
pute last night in Sonoratown with a man
named Soluri. The men came to blows,
and Couture received a razor cut on the
head from his antagonist. The wounded
man was treated by Dr. Bryant at the Re
ceiving Hospital and the police are look
ing for his assailant.
Jumping dold Mine
No frqgs In this either. A charming 7-room
cottage, Boyle Heights for $3000. Equity of
H)l.>00 to tiade for alfalfa land, bslance pay
able at $10 a mouth. 3-acre walnut orchard
In Fullerton for lf)l« OX Small house and oil
lot on Court street for $700 at $15 a month. A
pretty place in Bo\le Heights of ti rooms,
$1150 at $17.50 per month. A bargain. "Come
in Mr. Fly Langworthy Co., 2i!ti 8. Spring.
LOS ANGELES HERALD:' MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1895.
LOU SUEY'S OBSEQUIES
The Victim of a Highbinder's
Shot Is Laid Away
INTERRUPTED CEREMONIES
A Disturbing Element Plays Havoc With
the Ritual
Faithful Accounts of the Plaza and Cemetery
Occurrences, Which Were
Disgraceful
Lou Suey, years ago the official Chinese
interpreter in the city courts and more
recently a well-to-do merchant, and who
was shot to death on Tuesday evening,
February l'Jth, was planted in the Chinese
cemetery on the East Side yesterday
afternoon in the presence of a crowd of
Caucasians numbering fully 7500 persons.
The day was as perfect as even Southern
California exhibits. The air was pleas
antly warm. Away from tho city nature
was seen at its loveliest. The grass was
green nnd rank, the flowers were every
where, the trees were in full blossom and
birds sang as though appreciative of the
day. And yet this was all marred by a
turbulent clement which met in oder to
witness a pagan funeral ceremony.
The body of "Little Lucy," as he was
known to* hundreds of Americans, had
been taken after death to the undertaking
rooms of Sharp & Samson, at 53H .South
Spring street, where it was embalmed.
Under the instruction of friends money
was placed in tbe hands, ears and mouth
of the deceased after embalming and his
body clad in the richest materials.
Promptly at 1 o'clock yesterday, a casket
cloth covered and of metal, was borne
from the undertaking rooms and placed iv
the hearse which was waiting at the
door. This was done by tbe assistants of
the undertaking firm and was witnessed
by only three or four Chinamen.
In the meantime other scenes relative
to ;the burial were taking place in
another part of the city. A little after
11:30 o'clock a number of white people
gathered on the east side of the plaza cir
cle and cast frequent looks at the build
ings opposite and across on Los Angeles
street. Tbere. among a group or Celes
tials, one, a thin, cadaverous-looking in
dividual with projecting cheek bones and
a nose extremely, short even for a China
man, stepped out from the sidewalk and
into the street and commenced examining
the crowd. He soon wus apparently
satisfied and turned to his companions,
exchanged a few confidences, dived into
the darkness of a doorway and disap
peared. He soon returned bearing a
br iken hatchet, and again reaching the
street, commenced chopping. This pas
time he would occasionally vary by scrap
ing away with his bony hand the detritus
which the chopping had produced. This
was repeated in three other places, and it
attracted the attention of those who had
taken up a position near the plaza circle.
The number of these bad been greatly
augmented by men and women who,
seemingly with a common purpose, were
centering there.
The labors of the cadaverous Chinaman
being ended, two others made an appear
ance from a near doorway bearing four
slender poles each about five feet long,
and a roll of cotton cloth. The poles un
der deft hands soon assumed the position
of uprights, and from the tops of these
wa? stretched the cotton forming a can
opy of, say, nine feet loirg by four wide,
the length being parallel with and about
one foot from the sidewalk. Arough
pine table that bore abundant evidence of
a life of usefulness, was then brought out
and'placed close to the south end of the
affair, its greatest length being at right
angles with the street.
While these operations had been going
on, the number of onlookers rapidly and
largely increased, and at the finish fully
003 persons were present. At every door
way were Chinamen stolidly looking upon
the scene. As the minutes passed others
came to view the first burial ceremonies
over Lou's body, for this explains the
purpose of the canopy and the side table.
At 12:30 theTC were 15,000 persons present.
At 1 o'clock there were congregated 2000
persons who crowded and jostled and
pushed, each one eager to see what was
beneath the cotton cloth.
Of course there was nothing to be seen,
but those in the rear did not know this,
and so struggled and fought for a nearer
view. This kept the crowd in a turmoil
of dust that wus anything but pleasant.
At about 1:25 p. in., and when those
present had packed into v solid mass of
human beings, which must have num
bered not less than 2500 or 3000, the hearse
arrived.
Wedged as was the crowd immediately
about tbe canopy, and each individual
seemingly determined to hold at all
hazards his position, much difficulty was
experienced in beginning the exercises.
The entreaties of the funeral director
availed nothing. The commands of the
police officers, of whom only three were
present, were laughed at. At this junc
ture some ecores of men and women en
tered v doorway only to appear on the
balcony of the Hop Sing Long building,
opposite which the cloth-covered frame
work had been erected. A burly form in
blue and brass ascended tlie same stair
way up which the stampede had gone, and
gaining the open front at the top succeed
ed after much parleying, in convincing
those there that they had better descend
to tho street. This they did and their
g laces were in a few minutes taken by
hinamen, China women and two white
ladies, the latter being richly attired.
Down below, the struggling was still
going on. The policemen, aided by the
party in charge of the funeral, after per
haps fifteen minutes managed to effect a
break in the solid mass, and the casket
containing all that was mortal of Lou
Suey was carried to the pedestals which
had been placed under the canopy. This
was no sooner done than the opening
made by the short passage of the casket
closed and the break became again
cemented. The struggling increased, the
crowding became more vicious and the
policemen realized that they had a job of
magnificent proportions upon their hands.
At this juncture a Chinaman appeared
bearing a flat board, upon which were
placed a cooked chicken, cooked rice and
other edibles; also three or four small
cups containing what looked to be an ex
cellently aged whisky. The chicken still
possessed a head. The neck was an
elongated one and brought back upon the
body, while the head was raised, turned
up and had the beak open wide enough
to admit the passage of a Rivera walnut.
With difficulty the solemn looking Celes
tial was conducted to the table at Suey's
feet, upon Which they were placed. Other
edibles followed, among which was what
looked to be masses of rounded dough or
unbaked bread, each impaled upon
sticks, but which are known to Chinese as
tworie.'and are produced from the entrails
.of chickens. All of these were surrounded
witli joss sticks of several forms and
diameters, and lighted. The; panel was re
moved, showing the face, shoulders and
breast of Suey. He had oh a new silk
blouse of light blue color. A handker
chief was in one hand and a fan in the
other. A small mirror was placed upon
his breast set.at an angle that, if living,
and hung in the same recumbent position,
.would haye .reflected his features. An
attendant took up a position near the
head of the corpse, and with a gay-colored
umbrella shaded the features. A musician
took his stand at-the lower end of the
casket, adjusted the mouthpiece of a
dirty appearing instrument and gave a
preliminary squeak. Removing the
thing, he carefully examined its abbrevi
ated length, placed it to his mouth and
gave another squeak. Evidently satisfied,
he said something to the youthful priest
Mra. Ensign Smith
Etna, CaL
r Like Other Women
I have suffered for 25 yesrs with a complication
of troubles, with continuous, almost unbeara
ble pain In my back. The Crip also prostra-
Hood's Sarsa 
*■ Je.*»ie_/%%*vt > parilla
ted me. But Hood's g-g ■gi_n_,_rr
Barsaparilla has cured H Uil 6*9
me of all my troubles, g^_ fcJ __.
and I cannot speak too r »^- r —'"w'%-
highly of It. Mnu. E. R. Smith, Box 59 Etna, CaL
Hood's Pills cure headache and Indigestion.
at his side, who held a set of broken and
unpolished cymbals, and the storm of noi:o
began. The horrible scries of squeaks
from the one and the banging by, and
vocal monotone of the young priest went
on for fully a half hour. Joss sticks were
brought out and lighted—dozens, yes
hundreds of them, and the air became
sickening.
In the contending, conglomerate crowd
were scores of women. Some were re
spectable and many were not. Two or
tree succumbed to the heat and excite
ment and partially fainted. They were
supported und removed away from the
scene. One woman, in an effort to free
herself from a jam of unusual closeness,
struck out from the shoulder, landing a
blow on a man's face. Another woman,
though taken away from the open casket
by a policeman, insisted upon returning
and even braved a flourishing club in
order to gain her end. Some sort of
order was attempted that met with only
partial success. Tho proposed quick
passage jiast the body was interfered with
by tho pushing and crowding of hundreds
from ull sides.
The police had for aids reporters and
others, but nothing even suggestive of
order was evolved. It was almost a free
tight for position. It was not a free fight
simply because no blows were struck, but
everything that could be done to disturb
tbe Chinamen, who were endeavoring tn
pay the last respects to a comrade and
fellow-countryman, was done. The priest,
musician, attendants and even the police
men themselves were pushed about until
finally, the word was. said and the in
struction given to abandon the ceremony
and proceed to the cemetery. The casket
was closed anil again placed inside the
hearse and soon was on the way to the
burial ground, followed by about twenty
hacks and carriages bearing the Huddhist
priest, the musician and the friends of
the dead man. A carriage preceded the
hearse, paper prayers from it were gener
ously scattered, thus driving the devils
away. The crowd rushed tor the cars
determined to see the matter through.
Without going into unnecessary detail
it may truthfully be said that the crowd
assembled at the place for holding the
second installment of ceremonies, and
near the place of burial, numbered fully
7000 people, and here the late disgraceful
scenes were re-enacted. A roast pig,
plenty of twong, candies, whiskey and
other material things were placed upon
the base of what answers to our idea of
an altar. Immediately back of the altar
and upon pedestals the casket found a
second temporary lodgment on its way to
the grave, and tlie belongings of the de
ceased, including papers, wearing apparel
and other goods, were placed in an oven,
which is a fixture of brick, cement and
iron, and which stands near the altar.
Hundreds of Joss sticks were placed be
tween the roast, pig with other edibles
and the casket and then lighted. Liquid
of some sort was liberally sprinkled at
the end of the base upon which was the
one hundred pound porker,and the squeal,
the Claitg and the chant then shivered the
ambient.
During the time taken in arranging
satisfactorily the preparations, the thou
sands present, or a very great number of
them, repeuted >the tactics indulged in at
the Plaza. The single polceman was not
a factor in producing order. A number
of gentlemen attempted the role of peace
preservers and order evolvers, but it was
all ineffectual. The crowd surged round
the oven, they pushed priest and musi
cian over onto the altar base, they
knocked the casket from the pedestals,
which, however, did not reach the ground,
for the surrounding Chinese quickly
grasped the casket's edges and replaced
it upon the supports. The mass of
Christians was so packed together
that it was impossble to see into
tlie crowd and conscuuently one could
not tell where the pressure originated or
with whom. One only knows that it was
there and in sufficient force to suggest to
those having the funeral in charge the
abandonment of all further effort to com
plete the ceremonial. This suggestion
was acted upon. The panel was again re
placed, for it had been opened to allow
the dead man's friends another opportu
nity to gaze upon the features, but which,
like the first experience, miscarried. An
umbrella and a sun shade were placed up
on the casket cover, and the casket itself
borne to the grave which had been pre
pared by ten or twelve Chinamen. It wa3
there lowered and quickly covered with
earth. Returning to the altar the edibles
were found scattered over the crushed and
blackened grass. The roast pig was eight
een or twenty feet away, with a hind leg
broken but not disjointed. Again there
was the wild rush for cars, many of
which had been held in waiting, and then
came the ride back to town. At seven
o'clock last evening a conductor who had
just left the cemetery stated to this
paper's representative that "the grounds
are still black with people who up to
this time have been unable to get away."
The street car company ran yesterday
afternoon only one-half the number of
cars to Westlafce Park that it usually does
on Sundays, and correspondingly more on
the First-Street line. This was found
necessary from the demand, and shows
that to a large number of men and women
the planting of a heathen possesses a
greater attraction than listening to a
sacred concert in a beautiful park.
And this is the history of the funeral of
Lou Suey, ond this was the behavior of a
large number who, wedged into two
crowds, gave both the character of a rab
ble.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDiR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or an' • at her adulterant
40 YEARS THE Sl mNDARD.
J. T. SHEWARD
I A FIESTA RIBBONS in all widths. Red, green and* orange
woven together. The Citrus Fair is now here m all its
glory. The fiesta will follow in a short time. This will add to
the crowds. The trade is growing. The prices
the bottom. Any changes from now on means an. advance.
The dress goods trade is now showing a large increase, while
prices are the lowest ever known. There is no competition on
our present silk prices—2£c, 40c and >0c a yard. Nice itylish,
good wearing silks of the very latest productions. There has
been a tremendous trade so far on these excellent silk bargains.
Best quality flawless wash Kai Kais for 50c a yard. A fine
quality of taffetas in 50 styles for !>oc a yard. The prices and
the styles are right. You cannot duplicate them in this city.
The all-wool dress goods for $4 a suit means a special low
price on an excellent lot of goods and styles. The 506 dress
goods line is very large. The 75c line is still better. You get
fine imported goods for 75c a yard. The same class of goods
that sold all last season for $1.2> a yard. The styles are richer
this season- The qualities are the best. We are selling a splendid
line of !>O-inch all-wool dress goods for $1 a yard. They are
same class of goods that have always sold for $\.50 and $1.7?
a yard. Small checks and neat mixtures predominate. Storm
serges in blacks and navy blues for 75c, $i, $1.2? and $1.50 a
yard. They are just the thing for separate skirts and excellent
for capes. We cut, fit and baste capes free. New Windsor
ties and ladies' neckwear. New belts and buckles. New side
combs and hair ornaments. We are more than the
notion trade. Have you visited the big bargain counter. On
this counter you can buy laces and embroideries for less than
one-half the regular price. The styles are all new and the
qualities the most desirable. Rubber elastic for less than value.
500 yd. spool basting cotton, 4c a spool. 200 yd. 2c Ladies'
underwear, baby bonnets and toilet articles of all kinds at
very low prices, much lower than regular prices elsewhere.
Special Values in a new $1 kid glove.
£ARLYLE PETERSILEA
The Renowned Musician, Composer and Author,
Will Give a
ASSISTED BY # m .
ac ™ Piano Recital
At Y. M. C. A. Hall, Tuesday, March 5, at 8 P. M.
Tickets at popular price, 25c. On sale at Y. M. C. A. rooms or the Southern Caliiorni*
Music ( ompn'ir, 111 X. Spring st.
AMUSEMENTS.
C. M. Wood, Lessee; H. C. Wyatt, Manager
FOUR NIGHTS,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 6
The Musical Event of the Year
CALHOUN OPERA MY
50-PEOPLE-50
In an Elaborate Production of Czibulka's
* Beautiful Romantic Opera
*
[! H7VS©RITP[
* *
A Notable Array of Principals
Handsome Chorus
Perfect Ensemble
Augmented Orchestra
REPERTOIRE
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday even-
Ingß AMORITA
Friday evening and Saturday matinee
BLACK HUSSAR
DURBANK THEATER,
*-* Fbed A. Cooper, Manager,
MAIN ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Commencing SUNDAY, March 3.
The Powerful Domestic
Comedy Drama
MAN AGIST MAN,
With tbe full cast of
DAILEY'S STOCK CO.
A Play for Mothers—See the Baby.
Prices, 15c, 20c. 30c, 50c and 75c.
—
HAZARD'S PAVILION,
Fifth and Olive.
Southern California
Citrus Fair
* it FOR 1895 * *
IS NOW OPEN
MONDAY IS SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
DAY; ALSO LA FIESTA DAY.
A Magnificent Display of Fruit
Promenade Concerts afternoon and evening
by CASSASSA'S CELEBRATED BAND.
Every citizen of Los Angeles should attend.
No Tourist should miss It
ADMISSION .... »s CENTS.
, _
THALIA CONCERT HALL,
323-325 Downey blk., N. Main st.
KD7VCISSION FREB,
First Appearance of
MULLIGAN & LYNTON,
Popular Sketch Artists.
Continued Success of
CHARLESCOLBURN.
MISS GENEVA HAZELTON.
The Eccentric Come- | The 'American Night
dian. ingale,
BILLY MORTON i MISS GERTIE RAVEN.
Concert from 7:30 to 12. Change of pro
gramme every week.
N. B.—Closed Sundays.
Next Week New Faces.
ROLLER SKATE MASQUERADE
At the Rink, Grand Aye. and
Tenth street,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2ND.
Skating in Costume and mask from 7 to
9:30, after which all can skate until 11:30
p. m
for list of prizes, price of tickets, etc., see
mall bills.
GOLD AND SILVER REFINING
4.30 South Spring Btreet, I.o* Angeles, Cal.
S. Main St.. bet. First and Second,
Week Commencing MONDAY, March 4.—An
Incomparable Array of Stars.
Galettl's Monkey Entertainers,
Lester and Williams,
Daly Sisters,
Dolan and Lenharr,
Lillian Mason,
Hie key and Cole,
The Almonts.
Performance every evening including Sunday.
Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
Matinee Prices: 10c and 25c. - , ~,7
livening Prices: 10c, 25c, 50c. iei ' 144
NEW VIENNA BUFFET,
114-110 Court St., Los Angeles, CaL
FREE AND REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY.
First Appearance in Los Angeles of the
SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTETTE
Miss Jennie Norelli,
Miss Minna Norelli,
Miss Amy Tourble,
Miss Rena Hovlng,
In connection with the enlarged
New Vienna Buffet Orchestra
Miss Marguerite Berth, Directress.
SATURDAY MATINEE and
MONDAY REHEARSAL.
commercial lunch, Finest enislne
and meals a la carte at all hours.
I True iB M
DURING THIB SEASON OF THE YEAR
the most pleasant routo to the entire east,
with no high altitudes or snow blockades,hi
via EL PASO and the
lIS«NEK IT.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALAc! | (
and TOURIST CARS DAILY
Between California and Chicago, St. Louis and
Arkansas Hot Spriugs without change. For in.
formation apply to any agent of S. P. Co., or ta'
T. D. CON*NELLYi
Traveling Passenger Ageut, Stimson Blocks
tmtbi* ■'!■>
JSop|*|*;>'
HERALD-*
The news-Tell those who plant trees, grow
fruit or make a home place
For Health, Pleasure and Profit,
that
THE PRODUCER,
An up-to-date msgazlne devoted to horticul
ture, farming and resources, in Southern Cali
fornia will render them great assist
ance in their work. The March . issue
—now out-is pronounced by those
who ought to know, as an invaluable publica
tion that should be in the hands of all hum.
culturists and farmers* as well as those who
have a suburban home to improve. This num
ber tolls—
WHAT TO PLANT—(expert information.)
WHEN TO PLANT AND WHERE,
MARKETING OF FRUIT,
FRUIT EXCHANGES,
POINTERS TO NEWCOMERS.
In fact, a long table of contents that will in
terest you. Sample copy free.
THE PRODUCER.
311-313 New High street, Los Angeles.
Circulation 10,000 copies.
T