The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
NEW BOYLE HEIGHTS ROAD
THE MATTER OF RIGHT OP WAY HAS BEEN
FINALLY SETTLED
An Application tor the Sale ol the Franchlto
Will De Before the Council on ITonday.
Preparing for the Annexation Election
to Take Place Tomorrow
Tlie application for the .ale of what is
known as the Workman electric franchise
ii to come before the council again on
Monday, the difference, regarding the
riitlit of way for the pre posed road having
been settled. The route of the road will be
from Stephenson avenue and Third street
•.ist to Santa Fo avenue, south to Short
sireet, uouth to Fourth street on the cant
Hide of tlio river, east to Fourth to the cor
ner of Boylo avenue, east on Fourth to
Fresno, north on Fresno to First, to the
eastern city limits; also a line commencing
on Sixth and Hill streets, running east to
Ceres avenue, north to Central avenue and
thence to Third street.
The Lo. Angeles Traction company is
believed to be behind the application for
the new franchise.
THE FLECTION TOMORROW
The city clerk ia busy sending out sup
plies and instructions for the special an
nexation election to be held tomorrow.
Each election board is provided with these
articles:
Two great registers, cards of instruction,
marking stamps, inking pads, one election
law, two poll lists, two tally lists, two chal
lenge lists, two lists of deaths and remov
als, two list 9of assisted voters, one pad of
affidavits of assisted voters, one envelope
for ballots, one envelope for returns, one
envelope for unuaeil and spoiled ballotn,
one envelope for inspector, two penhold
ers, ten pens, six sheets blotting paper,
ten brass fasteners, two bottles of ink, one
candle, one piece sealing wax, four de
mands city treasury, and the requisite
number of official ballots.
Under the law it becomes necessary to
open the polls at sunrise. Before opening
the polls it will ho neeeasary for some citi
zen to swear in the officers of election, the
form of which oath will be found in the
poll hooks, and to which affidavit the elec
tion ofTJcers must attach their signatures
and tiie citizen swearing them in attach his
certificate, The ballot box must also be
exhibited to the byslanders before any
ballots are deposited, and after being ex
hibited must be securely locked and tho
polls declared open bofore any ballots are
received.
The various blanks are properly pre
pared for signature in the manner pro
vided by law, and much trouble and con
fusion will be avoided if the ollicers of
«lee.ion will carefully examine these
blanks and see that the proper signatures
are attached beforo the sumo aro inclosud
in the envelopes nnd returned to the clerk's
office. A failure in this respect will cause
delay in the canvass and annoyance to the
election officers.
Immediately upon the completion of the
canvass of the vole all return, should be
inclosed in the envelopes and particular
care should be taken to inclose in each en
velope only those papers which are indi
cated on the outside of tho respective en
velopes.
In the envelope for ballot, no other re
turns should be enclosed as the law pi o
hihits the opening of this envelope.
Immediately upon the completion of the
canvass and the sealing of the envelopes
they should be returned to the city clerk's
office where parties will be waiting to re
ceive them. It is expected that these re
turns w ill be made on the night of tho
election, and a representative of the oflice
will be in attendance until the last is re
ceived.
Tha council have made prbper provision
for al! necessary supplies for the holdinir
of the election and no expense will bo
allowed other than the payment of the
salaries of the election officers.
The number of election ollicers are pro
vided by ordinance and any additional
belp whicli the election officers may em
ploy must be at their own expense.
B'iME MUNICIPAL lIU-INI SS
The cutting oil of the force in the street
superintendent's office has prevented the
opening of several streets which are all
butready for tlie improvement, which has
brought forth from S. G. Edwards, an at
tornty, a petition to the council as follows:
'•I am requested by several clients who
entered protests against the opening of
Tomb street, from Loa Angeles street to
Maple avenue, whicli protests were denied
by the council, to inquire why no steps aro
taken to open s lid street. All assessments
were pad several months ago and the
money is in the city trensury.
"S. G. Edwards."
The report of the commissioners ap
poin'ed to widen San Pedro street, be
tween Second and Fifth streei.ii, has been
protested against by sixteen property
owner., representing more than 1500 feet
of frontage affected. In a petition tiled
with the city clerk yesterday, these prop
erty owners complain thai thd assessment
of bencllls anil damage, by the street
commissioner, is neither just nor equit
able, and ask that the council set a lime
for hearing the grounds of their complaint.
A letter of inquiry tn regard to the double
payment, which procerty owners on Ninth
Street between San Pedro and ban Julian
streets have been ohliged to pay for the
sewer oil this street, was yesterday filed
with the city clerk by Evan Lewis, who has
paid $27 into the city treasury and is now
called upon by the sewer contractor for a
second payment. The return of bis $'27 is
prayed for by the petitioner.
W. O. Harrison has liU-d with the council
the following: "I would respectfully bring
to your notice that in front of my resi
dence. H;t7 Lake street, I have a cement
sidewalk and grass plot to curb, which was
laid on grade (which grade was paid for by
abutting property) said grade has recently
been changed from nothing on Ninth street
to one fool at Eighth street, (only on west
side of street) changing grade leaves my
sidewalk slightly above grade, I have seen
the city engineer's office, street superin
tendent's department and the contractor,
without relief. Now 1 come to your hon
orable body, asking if my sidewalk can
remain, or »ill it be sacrdlced, and 1 have
the expense of a sidewalk or new grade.
Am 1 entitled to damage, if it is torn out,
or must I be damaged without redress or
remuneration. For any relief I am en
titled lo iv tho premises 1 hereby petition."
CITY HALL FLOTSAM
After inspecting as a body the city coun
cil has deciiied to huiid a trough from the
end of the outfall sewer out into the sea to
convey tlio sewage across tho sands and
prevent further washing away of tlie bluff.
High tides and heavy seas have washed
away about LOO feel of the sewer and the
waier pouring from it at tlio point of frac
ture is gradually undermining the bulk.
Mayor Frank Rader was out for a short
time yesterday.
NEEDED NEW CLOTHES
Leaving Town and Wanted to Depart In flood
Style
Two young men brought John S. Stork
to the police station yesterday morning
and had him placed in custody on a charge
of burglary. Stork entered the room of
one of the men, named Golder, in a lodg
ing house on Fir»t street, and doffing his
old clothes, put on a now suit belonging to
Golder, and skipped out. He was seen and
captured by the owner of the clothes, who,
assisted by a friend, placed Stork in jail.
Later in theday another party called und
identified Stork as the party who had
stolen Irom liim a suit of underclothes. It
seems that Stork formerly roomed in the
same bouse, and was familiar with the
habits of the occupants. He hid his trunk
packed and on an express wagon ready to
be taken to tbe depot, and evidently re
solved not to leftve town in shabby clothes,
so tool: the above mentioned means to se
cure them. Arraigned in the justice couri
in the afternoon, stork pleaded nut guilty,
and had examination set for March 20to.
Gymnasium Benefit
This evening the members of the eym
na*ium, under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium, will present a novel er.
tertainment, which promises to b > a suc
cess in every respect. The boys are we'
drilled in their respective parts, and in a
great many different features. The talent
is of the best, and is partly from the asa- -
elation and partly from outside. No pains
have beun spared to make each number a
success The admission charge will be 2">
cents and tickets can now ba had from
gymnasium members, or at the secretary's
desk. The performance will begin at Bp.
m. Following are a few of the many at
tractions: A good orchestra; Georgo
Spreehor, the well-known trick cyclist;
Sentous iv Lisclie, in Swiss wrestling:
male quartet; trapen act; two troupes of
tumblers and acrobats; club swinging aud
juggling; "our" trained elephant; tjentous
In heavy lifts; instrumental music; "San
dow;" pyramids, etc.
AT THE THEATERS
Los Anoeles Theater—The extraordi
nary variety of incident, the sustained in
terest to di.tinct climaxes and the brilliant
character of the hero make Monte Cristo
the popular play it is. For over ten years
James O'Neill has been intimately asso
ciated with the leading part in tlie public
eye and the aotor has so grown into the
brave Rdmond Dantes and the superb
Monlo Cristo that tho portrayal is most
effective by its naturalness. The audience
last night was unworthy in point of num
bers, both of Mr. O'Neill's reputation and
the magic attraction of Dumas' story. It
was a thoroughly interesting production
and held the close attention of the house
from start to finish O'Neill's Monte
Criuo is so well known to the theater
going public that an analysis of the imper
sonation is superfluous, but it is character
ized by the same versatility, the same
strength of emolion and control, that have
made his lame in the part.
Mr. O'Neill has a very fair and even
company with him; in fact, there is no
weak figure in the support. There is a de
mand for almost an equal store of versa
tility in the part of Nortier as tn that of
Kdmond Dantes, and Hallett Thompson, a
most capable actor, proves himself fully
equal to the task. It is rarely indeed that
one hears in the same company two such
excellent voices as those of O'Neill and
Hallett Thompson. W. H. Pascoe as Al
bert de Morcerf also boasls a lino voice
and his enunciation ia particularly clear.
There was considerable power in his act
ing. The parts of Villefort, Cnderouse,
Fernando. Daglars aud Morel wero quite
satisfactorily done by Messrs. Albert
Sackett, Wm. J. Dixon, Herbert Forticr, J.
F. DeGea and Thorn is McLamey, respec
tively.
The leading lady of the company, Miss
Florence Roth well, who was tho Me cedes
of the piece, has much to commend her;
an attractive appear.-inee,a eloar voice and
no little histrionic ability. Her impersona
tion of Virginia tonight will bo watched
with much interest. Miss Kate Fletcher
does some admirable work as the avari
cious old hag, Carconte.
The play is worthily mounted, the prison
scene and the escape being particularly
well produced. Altogether O'Neill's pres
ent production of Monte Cristo is a capi
tal performance: it will bo repeated to
morrow night and no theater.goer should
resist a pleasant opportunity. Tonight
Sheridan Knowlos' strong tragedy, Vir
ginius, will be given with Mr. O'Neill in
the title role. Hallett Thompson ns Appius
Claudius and Miss Kockwell as Virginia,
ft * -a
Tiie BoßßANK.—Another crowded house
greeted the Carleton Opera company last
evening; there was not a vacant seat in the
house. The occasion was the second pres
entation of " I'iie Bohemian Girl," The per
formance was in every way a most success
ful production and the very large audience
was not slow in giving its approval of the
masterly opora, as presented by tbe excel
lent Onrleton company. Tonight "The
Mikado" will receive its first rendition.
Mr. Carleton will sing between tho Hist
and second acts Malloy's famous ballad,
"Kose Marie." Tho favoriin opera will be
given tomorrow evening and also on Sun
day niffht. At the matinee on Saturday
"The Bohemian Girl" is underlined, llreat
preparations aie being made for the pro
duction of "The Lily of Killarney," with
special scenery that has been brought here
especially for this presentation. The on
gagement of this famous and popular com
pany has beeu the most successful one
played in this city. Up to date for this
week over 10,01(0 people have witnessed
the rendition of "Fra iiiavo'o" and "Tho
Bohemian Girl," an unprecedented record,
and one most credltab'e to Manager Coop
er, who is giving a $1.50 show for from
'AO ctnts to 60 cents. No wonder the spa
cious theater is crowded to its utmost ca
pacity nightly,
V- <i *
The OrPHBDM —Tonight the Orphettm |
will preeeut a brilliunt array of vaudeville I
stars, whose success in crowding the house
every evening this week warrants the state
ment that they ate tho strongest aggrega
tion that has over appeared here. The fol
lowing excellent specialties constitute the |
bill; I'.niizer brothers, the greatest head \
equilibrists and acrobats in the world; the i
Wiltons, two daring peiformers mi ihe
triple horizontal bar; Jolin and Ella Garii
sou, ill a bright travesty sketch; die Alhos ;
family of six lively acrobats: Roselyn !
brothers, a merry duo of Irish comedians i
and clog dancers; the brothers Diantas,
who present one of the most lanjhablo
combination musical nnd tumbling turns
ever witnessed, and the Friedlander broth
ers, with a collection of old instruments
and au agreeably eccentric way of playing
them. Tho latter team, together with the
Garrisons aud the Pantzer brothers, will
conclude their engagement this week.
Any Law Business'.'—lt will pay you to
see us if you have. We make no charge
for advice; fees always reasonable. Tlie
main point is, we make no charge if not
successful with your case. Our specialty
is mechanics' liens, mortgage foreclosure.,
criminal business, difficult collections, and
in fact all kinds of legal business. Lang
worthy Co. Ui.'l> S, Spring.
High Program
At a meeting of the Star and CreEcent
literary society at the high school tcday at
1 p. ru<, an interesting program will be
rendered. Judge W. A, Cheney's oration
on American Patriotism will bo a treat.
Another treat will be tho singing by James
11. Clark, the poet, of tho People's Ilattlo
Hymn, his own composition. Superin
tendent Fosbay will deliver an address on
The American Flag and will sing the Star
Spangled Banner. air. Frederick A
Kludge of Santa Monica, has given the
school an autograph copy of America, the
national hymn, which Principal Housh
will present with au appropriate address, j
FACIAL HUMOURS
Prevented by /f^^T^
ASHAniiD TO 133 SEEN beeatiso of disfig
uring facial humours is the. condition of
thousands who live in ignoftuico of the fact
that an. CtrncußA B6af ii to ho found the
purest, swcetcfst, andmostoiteotive skin puri
fier and huautificr in tlie world. For piuiples,
blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough
hands w ilh shapeless nails,dry, thin, and fall
ing liair, it is wonderful.
ftetdthrouDhonjlfhe verld. BrlUih depot: F. Nmr
pm:Y ft Snxs. I, Kind JMwai-il-ut., Lomloa. Pottcb
D.tl'G AND v.iiem. Coat-., Solo Prop.., Bctun, 11. s. A.
ToallmiOrlni; with Throat, Lnngor WnFtinc BlMaß™
Btoiiiarh Catarrh, Scrofula. Asthma, or Xervom lietll.
T.>v? t S-^l l " 03 6' v "" o J ( ' r -' l| >' »lS« bottle of pilkiiH
jlS'B CHOOOLATE'EMPLSfON for trial. Call at
Thomas k KtLtKOTON'tI Una store, 527 N. Rprtnit SC.
ear. Temple, Loa Angeles, from 1 to 6 aiw 7 to S p. m.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 18V9.
Don't Fail to Visit
111 I 111"
America's Most Famous Resort
Best Climate on Earth
Go While the War Vesssij
Are There
"MONADNOCK"
lie jutt arrived.
Hotel del Coronado Agency,
129 N. Sprint at, Loi Angelei.
H. r. NOR CROSS, Agent.
LAME BACK
Weak Kidneys, Lumba
go, Rheumatism and Sci
atica Are Cured by
nn Electric Kelt gßfe made mild or
«" J ' ¥S**. M ?" .Iron* nt the
l»r. Snudem I* fiat? ...
one year. ~'s^^:ptle»tcta»uir«lm«
The dull, aching, tired fee ing
that com:s a'ter .-landing Ing
on th. feel; the s iarp pain,
which shoDt along th? spine ar>d
the weakness in trc oins are
evidences of relax 'i, weak rm<s
cles, which can ke c;-n ra :ti d and
vigorous s:rcngth given ifumby
DR. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT.
It conveys a steady, soothing
curr.nt of electricity into th' 1
weak-. n:d muscles, giving them
a healthy nerve power, which
rev.v.s them. I mak:s them
tttong* I: i> curing hundreds
every lmnfh. S.e what this
mm says:
AN OLD VKTKRAN CI RKO.
YountvWe, Napn County, Oal., Jnn. 4, isim.
DR. A. T. SANDHN—Dear Sirs i got one of yoiu
Delta nt M iunn«*a polls, Oveyears ngo, for lumbiipo.
It H«:ct>miiltstnHl wonders for me then, and l hare
slnt'<* used It off nnd on fur other troubles, wltb
good n-sitlts. I :un sure it will «lo nil you claim.
\ouiu trjjy, M. B\ ROORRB,
Scrgt. Company X, veteran! Homo.
IT CURES LAME BACK
In from two to eight week". If you suffer try
it. It will save yon many doctor's bills. Book
with full Information free. Ad iress
SAN DEN ELECTRIC CO.
204 S. Broadway, cor. ad, Lof Angeles, Cal.
Office Hours:
Bto 6; Evening o , 710 8 ; Sundays, 10 to 1.
1 OUT TODAY jj
M , "The story-telling hit of the century." fci
\& — Philadelphia t'aii. rKi
|?J ••The most captivating stories ever pub- |y]
(Hi Ilshed."—Boston Globe, fej
I I
I The Black Cat j
[;] FOR APRIL
L ' : i CONTAINS @j
I , STARTLING 1
1 f\ Vtirrinq I
I I
jU Original Iron, Beginning to Emll
j|T Fascinating from Head to Foot!
gi Cleverly Told from A toZI r3
| THE MYSTERY OF THE 30 MILLIONS 1 I
M By T. F. ANDERSON ami IF. T>. IMB- %\
S HTAETTBR. The nn paralleled adVen- s
fej tores of tii» ocean steamer Oklahoma, j§{
leJ whose disappearance with 648 human Eft
s souls und thirty millions of gold threw m
E] two com Inentalntoa fever of excitement. [=■
I THE MAN AT 1
£|j By (IEIICTT lINKU. A realistic account B
of how the man nt Kolltnrla ran tne v. s
m W. B. B. to suit himself. E
| A SURGICAL 10VE CURE! 1
H By JAMKS BWCKHAM. An up-to-date 'M
s remodyforthQ love fever and its unex- si
1 looted results. |
1 THE COMPASS OF FORTUNE! 1
?! By EUGENE SHADE BISBEE. The If
&i weirdly impriwalve tale ol a man guided EBd
by sitfiitb's.s eyes to an independent tor- E
M tUlie. I
I THE WILLIAMSON SAFE MYSTERY! |
pi By F. 8. HES'SELTINK. Tne .solution of f?'
fej one of tne most daring setics of burs- |i
p larloa ever conceived. W.
1 HOW SWALL THE WORLD! g
EvK.H MA V DE. A triangular lovesiory yf
t§? in which two young jwopte who hate £
Is each other In Massacbusatis are brought g
ra to love each other In Colorado. g]
i ALL COMPLG TE! ALL CAPTIVATING! 1
H ALL COPYRIGHTED* nnd
| All For Cents (
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In Tho Black Cat InoM liy Xewadealers. If E
yours woirt kcl It fnr you, cot another &
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US Btttmpfl lor tin- "most faiirln itinjr live
Wi centa'worth oi rth." ia
nildreaa tbe Hhortatory Publishing rpbiu* f-'
[a pany, Bustoll, IUW g
PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S
LUMBER YHRD
AND PLANING MILLS
13U Comcierclal Street, Loa Angeles, Cal.
|| How to |
| All the News I
I All the Time J
2v5 '• £v
*>$f Life is so short and uncertain that
no one can afford to spend several
hours in the morning vainly trying
|V 3 to find out what happened yester- H
day. But people who persist in %
reading the average cumbersome £9
sheet of the present age are com- |g
|S pelled to do so if they want to keep >j
|yj abreast of the times. Readers who |$
are thus wasting a large portion of
their existence in wading through
the dismal and uninteresting details
dished up by the blanket sheet
newspapers should subscribe for |v
1 The Herald 1
§g
This great journal prints all the -fy
W news all the time. It is never |#
"scooped." In its columns will be |t
found the world's events for the |#
previous twenty-four hours, pre- |$
f&| sented in such a concise and con- |£
densed form that it is a pleasure and
not a pain to peruse them. In The H
is| Herald you can glean all the news |$
§g In a Few Minutes §8
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-sit I* >t
Compare it with any other Cali- A
forma newspaper, not only in price
but in contents and style of make- 25
|g| up. Why pay nearly twice the
amount for an inferior journal ? \%
|vj On and after April Ist The Herald g
will cost but %
50 Cents $5.00 g
|$l a Month and a Year 2?
by Carrier by Mail
I 1
Branch offices are established in all £v
the important towns in Southern
w California, from which it is dcliv- 5^
ered daily by carrier. If such an ||
agency is not convenient, send $5 $j
and receive it every day by mail for |*
W one year. This reduction, which S£
p| will make The Herald the f3
§8 1
i Best and Cheapest §
I ' I
Morning newspaper on the Pacific |vj
|«| Coast, will go into effect on the
W first of April. This is an era of |£
cheap newspapers throughout the
ivk east, and the proprietors of The O
Herald have determined to give fs
W the people of Southern California |s
£p all the advantages enjoyed by east
|v| crn readers.
il i
1 The Sunday Herald 1
|?§ |
Will be especially notable and ex- fig
|$| cellent, and will challenge com pari- |p
son with those issued by any paper
|0 on the coast. The Herald's bat- g
tery of A\ergentha!er typesetting
machines will soon be in effective |g
operation, and a newspaper printed £3
£|| on a bright, neat, new, clean dress vj
of type will be presented to its A
thousands of readers every morning. 2*J
j
Villede jftffljl Paris I
I, Pioneer Broadway Potomac Block 9
11 Dry Goods House 221-3 s * Broadway 1
I | Hosiery I and j Underwear | I
[a •: Complete is the most expressive word we can use in speaking of our 9j
stock of Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Direct Bj
importations from our large factori:s in France enabb us to supply any Wm
Ejjjjj want in Cotton, Lisle-threa j, Silk or Wool. The best is invariably here gjj
and always at lower prices than you expected to pay. fS
II Ladies' A 'Vffe purchase of Ladies' Fast Black Hose flfl
H v],.. enables us to offer the regular 25 cent quality £lIC 1H
B nose at, per pair H
jljl Tat! To match every new shade in shoes, f" _ Oa
pig doable heels and toes »CsjC 89
B ««OSe per pair una
11 Ladies' Made of fin! Egyptian combed cotton L.N.N.S. -nj" _ H
f~v3 »./ 4. in white and ecru flat
||| Vests each * CFV fl
nii' Ladies' Swiss ribbed equestrienne Tights, knee length, ffflyt 91
Si' 'r:„u+„ 'n ecru only ajllC H
|| TlghtS per pair... t/W «
P$ Gents' French Health Underwear, highlyrecom- As H
fl Underwear hy ! i :: an :'^""r l3l !'.. ■
ft Goods Delivered Fres in Pasaiena ® Tal ftl"ls IU
|| Mail Orderp Promptly Filled ®| 9 ICI. Oyo H
rft&ai^iiiiaiiited^
LOS ANGELES THEHTRB
0. M. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT, Uliqn.
THE BEST OF ALL ATTRACTIONS IN LENT
Only Two riore Performances, riarch 20th and 21st.
Saturday Evening, THE ACTOR, MR. JAS. Friday Evenlaj,
Monte Cristo O'NEILL Virginius
"No such turnout greeted cither Warde, James or Keene sa that which thronged Into the
theatre last night to sue Mr. O'Neill.—Salt Lalto Herald.
special aail new scenic investituro for each play. Great company.
Heats now on sale.
LOS KNCELES THEHTER
C. M. WOOD, Lessee. B. C WTATT, Manager.
1 ON N^„°r NE 1 Sunday, March 22
ONDRICEK, THE WORLD RENOWNED VIOLINIST*,
ISIDORE LUCKSTONE, Pianist.
Ihe Strongest Musical Combination in America. Seats now on sale.
LOS HNCEL6S THEKT6R
C. M. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WTATT, Manager.
One Night Only-Tuesday, March 24th
Standford Glee and Mandolin Clubs
SPECIALTIES BY
Charles K. Field :|c Charles Dillon :|; Shirley Baker
Tula entertainment is given under the patronage of the leading society ladle, ol I.os Angela..
' gee list of names in local column. Seats now on sale. Prices—2sc, 50c, Joe, 91.
J OS HNGELES THEHTBH
j O.M. Wood. Lessee. H. a Wtatt, Manater.
r_ -ONLY THREE NIGHTS =
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 26, 27 and 23, and Saturday rutince. 4^jp
A PRODUCTION CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD
MORRISON'S PTJ\ / CIT"
MONSTER PRODUCTION OP X X V A
TONS OF MAGNIFICENT SCENERY WORLDS OF ELECTRICAL SURPRISES
OCEANS OF WONDERFUL EFFECTS THE TREAT OF A LIFETIME
PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 73c. 01.00 Seats on Sale Monday, March 23d.
BURBJSNK THEATER Fred A. Cooper, Manager
MAIN STREET, between Fifth and Sixth.
in S£c?i»the W. T. CARLETON COMPANY » l s 2oo . B ?oW m
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY
Thursday evening, FRA DIAVOLO. Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening!, THE MIKADO*
Saturday matinee, IMB BOHEHIAN GIRL.
No increase in priccs-15c, 20c, 30c, 50c, loge seats 75c. box stats 01.
SOUTH MAIN ST. « fk Evening price., 100, Us,
Bet. First and TefcThon'.W
ti;XJe\™! ls vai " WEEK COMMENCINa "
and MONDAY, MARCH 16.
18—Of the World's Greatest Vaudeville Stars—lB
THE WILTONS | ATHO-* FAMILY | TUB DIANTAS | THE ROSSLEYB | PANTZKR BROS, |
THE GARRISONS | FRIEDLANDKR BROS.
Tho Orphoum leads where others da-e not tread.
' Also the celebrated
Vose & Sons
——
<ieo. J. Birkel, —
Parlors 18 and 19, Pinle Block, Fourth and Broadway. "-""".^^^^
NEJn£ IiIENNH BUFFET, 11*118. Cojrliir.it, La. Angelaa, Oa
gZg~ ADMISSION FREE -SflCl
With Family Entrance and Family Department..
ZnLTv 2 Refined Entertainment sa^Sa?
Kveiy ereninff from 7 [30 to I*J o'clock, consisting of ft choice loloetion of rocal and instruata
<-l music, liittlndea Mcm'.ay and Saturday from 12 to ii. Erery Friday Amateur Night. X
c Now Vienna mar always be found tha leading European daily and weekly paper*, inelmJi
• • London Times. Paris Figaro, Berliner Tageblatt, Wiener Frele Prease, eta. eta fiats
'. uisine, commercial lunch and meals a la carte at all hours.
T HE PHLKCB Corner First and Spring Bts., under the proprietorships.
GUNTHER & BERXHA.RD, has reopened the season as »
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
With the celebrated KEIITH FAMILY, lorinerlv with Vienna Buffet.
FIRST CLASS KITCHEN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT. ALL KINDS OF DELICACIES.
x 7HNNHCK BROS. Downey Aye. and Terminus Cable Railway
jfSL Summer Garden and Park
< over'.ng ten acre, of ground. Open daily. Restaurant and Cat* The only society pleasure
i:.nriHn iv Southern California WANNACK BROS., proprietors.
ENGINES. BOILERS.
PUMPS, OIL WELL MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
MINING, HOISTING, IRRKIATIICS), LAVNDaV?.
Iron a'ld wood working Machinery. Beting, racking. Wood Pulleye, Dynamo., SlMarilM
tlectrlca) Siipt.ile. i Ili£ MACHINERY feUITI.Y CO.. 101 N. Broadway, ra— HIT
"DON'T PUT OFF TILL TO-iTORROW THE DUTIES
OF TODAY." BUY A CAKE OF
SAPOLIO
7