The herald. [microfilm reel], April 05, 1896, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
The doors of the Los Angeles theater
wwra closed for the first three nights of the
week, while the Burbank waa dark
throughout. Mirth and merriment have
reigned at Manager Wyatt's house during
too visit of tbe Kansome guards In A Milk
White Flag, and each performance wm
enjoyed by a good house. The Orpheum
has bean doing a tremendous business all
th* week, and Manager Petrich has re-en
gaged Charley B. Ward, the Bowery Boy,
and Al Anderson, the inimitably funny
coon, for another week. The Carleton
•pan company commences a return en
gagement at tbe Burbank tonight with tha
tuneful opera Nanon; tomorrow evening a
monster benefit ia to be tendered May
Nannary at the Los Angeles theater, and
on Tuesday Edwin Milton Koyle's Captain
Impudence commences a three-night's en
gagement, which will be followed by hi*
[popular friends for the balance of the
week.
* « tr
There will be a crowd at the Los An
get** theater tomorrow evening that will
gladden tho heart* of May Nannary and
Dailey's company and prove that all their
'Mend* nay* not forgotten them. The
program will be long, interesting and
diversified, including the services of a
.number of popular local favorites, the
very beat talent from the vaudeville field
and a rendition from the beneficiaries.
Little Mildred and Little Loe will com
mence both olio*. Miss Emma L. Benson
will contribute some fetching vocal selec
tien* and Mis* Julia Joseph* will make her
debut as a soloist. Tbe Orpheum'* quar
tet ot comedy creator* present laughter
through music; Miss Mollie Strockmeyer
renders her Hawaiian songs in the native
,tongue and executes her Honolulu dance.
Mis* Nannary and the company will play
tbe third and fourth act* of Moths, in
which tbey have been highly successful.
Chas. B. Ward, The Bowery Boy, sings his
moat taking numbers, and the A ndersons
and Alburtus and Batrara represent the
Orpheum contributions. There has been a
large sale of tickets, which insures this
worthy cause a very hearty support.
* ft w
It is acknowledged by competent
critics that the successful play of the pres
ent day is the one that instructs while it
entertains. It must be a delightful mix
ture of comedy and pathos, sparkling dia
logue and startling climaxes, blending
into a play interesting enough to keep
the audience's attention throughout each
act. Edwin Milton Royle claims to have
observed all this in his new play, Captain
Impudence, or Mexico, as it was originally
called. It will be given here for the first
time Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights, April 7th, Bth and 9th, at the Los
Angeles theater. The new play comes to
us with the prestige of a remarkably suc
cessful three weeks' engagement at the
California theater, San Francisco, and the
Indorsement of the leading critics of the
country. In San Francisco the popular
approval was so great that the engage
ment, whioh was originally for two weeks,
had to be extended to three, in order to ac
commodate the large crowds. Seldom has
play or organization scored such a notable
' triumph, and the engagement promises to
be one of the most notable in the history
of the theater. Edwin Milton Royle and
the admirable company which supports
him are not unknown here; indeed, they
are pronounced favorites by reason of the
great success which they all made in the
author's first play, Friends, which has
been given here twice before. Captain Im
pudence is claimed to be an original ro
mantic comedy, with tbe scenes laid in the
picturesque land of Mexico, the action
taking place during a brief halt in the hos
tilities during the thrilling days of our war
with Mexico in 1847. Special scenery,
depicting the beautiful cities of Buena
Vista, Saltillo, Chapultepec and the City of
Mexico emphasizes the strong local color
of the play. Tbe artistic coloring of the
stage is heightened by the gorgeous uni
forms of the American and Mexican offi
cers and soldiers, and the quaint garb of
the Mexican peons and mozos, and the cos
tumes of the ladies of the time. There is
an abundance of local color in the play,
but it is the color of scene and environ
ment rather than of character.
Acts 1 and 2 take place at Saltillo, near
Buena Vista, in the courtyard of an old
Mexican mission used aa headquarters by
tbe American army. The artist has given
a realistic reproduction of tho typical old
•Spanish mission with its quaint and pic
turesque architecture, its rude towers, gal
leries and corridors, and the prevailing
white adobe tint, relieved with the tint of
cacti and other semi-tropical plants. A
etriking feature of this scene will bo a
Mexican noria, a peculiar, old-fashioned
•veil, with primitive wheel and earthen
jars for drawing water.
The third act pictures the heights of
AT HAZARD'S PAVILIOV
Chapultepec, showing the Mexican fortill
aations, with the City of Mexico and the
famous Saddle Back mountains in the
background. The characters are Capt.
Willierd Shields, a dashing young Ameri
can officer; South Carolina Jim, the cap
tain's quaint old body servant; Major Gen
aro Mendoia, of the Mexican army; Major
Hannibal Bugg, a grim old warrior in the
American service; Sergeant Tatters and
(ientinel O'Brien: Jovita Talamanca, a
young Mexican lady; Mrs. Shields, the
saptain'a mother: Miss Lucretia Bugg,the
major's pert young daughter, and Mrs.
general Trigg, a lively young army widow.
Around theee characters Mr. Royle is said
to have woven a story of such tenaioned
dramatic interest, combined with hilari
■us comedy scenes, laughable situations
and droll dialogues, as tn |make it one of
;he moat charming of recent American
•reductions. Tbe electrical effects, prop
erties, costumes and scenery constantly
« resent a dazzling aeries of tableaux on
l* stage.
On Friday and Saturday nights and mat
,nee the author's first great success, the
teinty comedy drama, Friends, will be
foeived on an elaborate scale. Tbe cast
st both plays includes Edwin Milton Royle,
aak Johnson. Lucius Henderson. Wm.
liitner. Frank Kelly. Harry Griffith, Mad-
Mac Merli, E'.oise Martini, Uretcben L»-
I ons and Selena Fetter Royle, all well and
I fovorably known h?re.
« » #
Nanon, the hostess of the Golden Lamb,
| whose inn Louis \IV made famous by hi*
I appreciation and surprise at th* excel
| lence of the vintages sold there, and gave
the hostelry a reputation which brought alt
i the beaux of Paris to tho feet of the fascin
| ating Nanon, will undoubtedly draw a
I throng tonight to the Burbank Theater to
I witness the mimic-picture told in graceful
speech and melodious song by tbe Carle
ton Opera company. Apart from one or
j two of the most successful of Gilbert &
I Sullivan's works, no comic opera has at
i tamed such success as this most beautiful
|of Genee's compositions. The libretto, by
Sydney Kosenfeld, depicts the gavetiea of
I the court of the famous monarch with ad
] mirable fidelity, and, wedded to the charm
ing music of Genee. is a delightful
blending of literary and musi
cal ability. Rehearsals have been
in progress day and night at the
Burbank theater during the past wsek, and
while Mr. Carleton looks back with pride
upon hi* former productions ot this opera,
he assert* that the present performance
will be an improvement upon those he has
hitherto given. His present company is
certainly the strongest in a musical sense
he has ever presented to the Los Angeles
public, and all the members are
excellently fitted with the parts assigned
them. W. T. Carleton, in his original roe
of Marquis d'Aubigne, Kena Atkinson as
Nanon, Sara Carr as Ninon, and Clara
Wisdom as the stately Madame de Mainie
non, together with Jay Taylor as Hector,
W. H. Hamilton as the abbe, Tom Ricketts
GERTIE CARLISLE AT THE ORPHEUM
as tbe amusing (l'Marsillac, and Carleton,
jr.. as the volatile king, certainly make a
east that it would be hard to improve upon.
Correct costumes have been received from
New York and the chorus augmented. The
sale of seats is very large, and numerous
theater parties have been formed for the
coming week.
» * a
The new bill at the Orpheum wilt be a
strong one, and will be lengthened by an
extra act, making eight turns in all. After
considerable - telegraphing back and forth
between here and Chicago and New York,
Charles B. Ward has managed to postpone
his eastern engagements so as to remain at
the Orpheum another week. Of the new
bill three of the turns are by new people
and five by the best of those on tbe bill of
the past week.
Miss Gertie Carlisle, the wonderful child
actress, will appear. Though very young,
in fact a mere child, Miss Carlisle has al
ready demonstrated her ability as an act
ress. She ia possessed of a charming per
sonality and has a very sweet voice, which
she has cultivated to a marked degree, and
yet it retains the sweet notes peculiar to
childhood. In San Francisco she won the
highest praises from the musical and dra
matic critics. Her impersonations are
particularly good and true to life. Baaco
and Roberts, the comedians, will appear
in the comedy sketch that gave them fame
while with the Tony Pastor company. As
comedians they are said to rank witii Stu
art ltobson. Their sketch is said to be
very funny, in fact to be a shoit farce
comedy, mostly the best work of Charles
Hoyt. The Kins-Ners will appear in their
great act on the horizontal bar. Louis
Kins has been in the acrobatic line since
childhood; in fact he was bom to the busi
ness. His father was an old-time acrobat
and took Louis in hand at an early date. |
Mr. Kins is rather small of stature, but one |
must not judge of his strength by his size, I
for he is said to be a young Sandow iv that I
line. This is demonstrated by his work. I
The Kins-Ners do one of the best acrobatic |
acts on the horizontal bare ever seen here. I
Charles B. Ward now controls, by pur
chase, all the songs composed and sung by
Kaymond Moore, and he will include some
of the best of these, as well as one or two
of his own composition, in his repertoire
this week. Mr. Ward has made many
friends since his engagement here, both in
a social and professional way. He haa
been retained at a heavy expense, but the
Orpheum management feel warranted in
doing this, as he is a notable addition to an
a'ready strong bill. Among the songs lie
will sing are Dear Louise and Brother Jon
athan. The latter is by the author of
Daisy Bell, and Air. Ward sings it for the
first time in public.
Alburtu* and Bertram, ttie college boys,
have a treat in store in the way of a new
exhibition of club swinging and juggling.
The work of this team is by far the best
ever seen here. To attempt to follow them
through all their movements only proves
more clearly than ever that the hand can
move much more quickly than the eye cau
follow. There is an easy grace about their
work that makes it all the more attractive.
The Andersons will remain but one more
week, and no one wants to miss seeing this
great negro team. Their dances are right
from the Mississippi levee and are charac
terized by all the movements peculiar to
the old plantation negro. Al Anderson
says tbat he is a "warm baby," and tbe
public coincide with him in the statement.
Frank La Mondue will put on a sketch
which he calls Fun on a Clothesline, and
in which be does some very clever work on
: the slack wire and introduces some fun as
a clown.
Wills and Collins appear in a sketch,
The Opera Queen and the Tramp, and in
which Miss Wills does some very clever
vocalisms. She has a soprano voice of
wide range, yet very pleasing to the ear.
I Mr. Collins will play a comedy part to
Miss Wills as the opera prima. With
eight such strong acts, replete with songs,
dances, comedy and acrobatic feats, the
bill ia a strong one and ought to draw good
houses. Tbe old bill will be given in full
at the matinee this afternoon, and some of
the new people are expected in time to go
on tonight.
• J» «
Prof. D, M. Bristol's celebrated troop of
performing horses will appear all of this
week, commencing tomorrow, at Hazard's
pavilion, wttb matinees Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. They
oame to this coast with the reputation al
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, 1896.
being marvel* of equine intelligence, per
forming the most wonderful feats. The
following from the Tuacon Citizen speaks
well for the engagement there:
"Prof. Bristol's groat horse show took
place last night and waa the wonder of the
season. That dumb brutes could be edu
cated a* those on the stage last night is
nothing short of marvelous. One spotted
animal—a horse called Comanche—elided
repeated applause. He could add, subtract,
multiply or diblde any numbers, contained
within 30, |given him by the audience.
He could, and also did, tell the time by
watch to the minute. Denver and Dyna
mite, two under-sized mules, we»e likewise
prodigies of intelligence. They did every
thing told, and there seemed to be no limit
to their capacity for tricks. But of the
whole troop of thirty animals which occu
pied the stage, there was not a poor actor
among them. This was evidenced by the
continued and repeated applauee aa each
animal took his turn at the performance.
The handsomest prima donna that ever
stood before the footlights would have been
proud at the reception afforded Prof.
Bristol's educated troop last night. Those
who did not see it last night should not
miss the opportunity presented tonight."
The reserved seats are on sate at Gardner
* Oliver's book store, corner of Third
and Spring streets.
9 tt tr
Hazard's Pavilion.—The Klleford Big
Comedy company, including Jessie Nor
ton, Lorimor Johnston*. W. J. Klleford
and a superb company of players, carry
ing their own brass band and orchestra,
will appear at Hazard's pavilion for one
week, commencing Monday, April 13,
presenting new and popular plays. Change
of bill nightly Family prices. 10 cents
and -0 cents.
Greenroom Gossip
La Loie Fuller will be one of the sum
mer attractions at the Los Angeles thea
ter. Her recent performances,in New
York averaged over $3000 apiece.
Charles I'rohman has engaged Henry E.
Dixey. He will presently appear in a new
play called Thoroughbred, by the author of
Aunt Jack.
Miss Ellen Terry was completely pros
trated by the news of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Morris. Her part in
King Arthur, while Irving was in Chicago,
was taken by an understudy.
Albert Chevalier, the great English sing
er of coatermonger songs, has achieved an
undoubted success in New York; in fact,
his debut at Koster A Bial's was a tre
mendous triumph.
Dan Frawley is at present in New York
and has already secured leading talent for
his next season.
Jacob Litt will produce a new melodrama
cf New York life, by H. Grattan Donnelly,
called A Tammany Tiger, April 13th.
Pauline Hall presented her husband, G.
B. McLellan. with a fine ten-pound baby
last week. She should be called Dorcas.
Clay M. Green, dramatist, and Edward
W. Townsend, author of Chimmie Fad
den, are writing a farce comedy for Eddie
Foy.
Wm. A. Brady has made a proposition
to Forbes Robertson and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell to visit America and play ihe
successful production oi For the Crown.
In Old Kentucky is now being pro
duced in England. Australia, India and
America, and the rights for South Africa
have just been sold by Manacer Litt lo
Johannesburg managers.
l\os« Coghlao seems tv have found a
"SOUTH CAROLINA JIM" AT THE LOS
ANGELES THEATER
good play at last in her brother's Madame.
Kose, as a money lender in love with a
romantic young man, has a character
which gives her splendid opportunities for
powerful acting.
lonise Manfred, formerly of fyke's
Opera company, died in New York last
week. Mies Manfred was well known to
the Los Angelea theater-going public, and
her husband, Mr. Pyke, waa at one time
manager of the Fresno opera house.
The greatest American musical genius,
Stephen C. Foster, is to bave a monument
at Pittsburg, bis native city. Subscrip
tions now exceed 15000, and will he aug
mented at the national Haengerfest to be
held in Pittsburg in June, at whioh a cho
rus, unaccompanied by orchestra, wirl
aing The Old Folks at Home.
At San Francisco, last week, there was a
wedding in the "Kriends" company Lu
cius Henderson, the "actor-pianist." mar
ried Gretchen Lyons. The bride is the
pretty girl who will play this week the
whimsical mayor's saucy daughter, be
loved by a tremendous young officer in
Mexico. She is 18 years old.
In order to bo lbs llrst in the field,
.lacob Litt has decided to give a New
York presentation of hi* new Cuban play.
The Last Stroke. It has been elaborately
produced at the Star theater. Tbe story
baa to do with Cuba'a fight for freedom
and It i* said to be a* strong in ita Cuban
sentiment as some of the Aery speeches
delivered in congress
Lillian Kussell will make her drat ap
pearance next season, under Canary and
Lederer's management, in a comic opera,
not unlike La Mascotte. In this produc
tion she will, for the first time, delve Into
the soubrette realm. The success of her
dance in The (totideas of Truth encour
ages her to make this move.
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Upon the Men
Killed by the Cars
Coroner Campbell held an inquest yes
terday morning at Kregelo AY Brosee'supon
the body of the man who, at 6 oclock on
Friday evening, was run over and killed by
a Santa Ke train, under the Buena Vista
si root bridge. Nothing was adduced in the
testimony which would tend to throw any
light upon his identity, but It was evidently
a case of suicide. The man was seen to
deliberately step In front of the approach
ing train and, throwing up his hands, cast
himself under the wheels.
From his appearance and clothing it is
judged that he was either a poor laborer or
a hobo. He was about 55 years old and
had a brown beard. As no one appeared
to identify the body it will be kept for a
day or two, in the hope of learning the
name, before being consigned to the earth.
A verdict of suicide, in accordance with the
'acts, was rendered.
Open-Air Concert
The following: urogram wiO be rendered
at Westlake park at 2 p. m. today by the
Loa Angeles military band:
Maroh--Douglas.
Wall?. Souvenir Dcs Bains De Baden—
Hotque.
Overture, Berlin as the Laughs and Cries—
Conradi.
Coeoanut dance—Hermann.
Solcction from Mikado—Sulllvait.
Coronation march from The Folk linger—
Kretschiner.
Overture. Poet and Peasant—Suppe.
Wall*. Andalusia—Thiere.
Selection, Robert I.c Dinble—Meyerbeer.
Galop, Kalmla—Boskerck.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always he depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Try it.
and like many others you will recommend
it to your friends. For sale at 25 and 50
cents per bottle by Off it Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring sts.; C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main st.
Rates Cut
We have arranged for special train for
Hemet. Join us for pleasure, scenery and
business, returning same day. or you can
stay over and visit Lake Hemet and dam,
■1500 feet sea level, among the tall pines.
Hotel May berry near hot sulphur ana mud
baths, ('all see views and full information.
Hemet Land Co., 244 S. Broadway.
Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
AMUSEMENTS
HHZKRD'S PHWILION
H. C. WYATT, Manager
£ SIX NIOHTS—ft riIHBE MATINEES -*
jWONDAY APRIL 6 M>t ' ntcs £s3s*iSiß! Fr ' d|i y *° d g »tuf j*y>t9»m
First Appearance in this city
1
D. M. Bristol's £££ HORSES
25 Amazing Animal Actors 25
■
The largest ami best organization of the kind in tha L'nited States. The must wonderful mani
festations of equine intelligence ever witnessed In this city, end beyond doubt unequaled in
the world. For the past ten years a
|
Popular and Fashionable Success
Hi all the large cities in this country. Horses of the rarest beauty. Performance replete with
delightful features |
Regular Prices—2sc, 35c, 50c Gallery, 15c
I
At the Matinee., children 3DO to all parts of the house.
Seats now on sale at GARDNER & OLIVER'S BOOKSTORE, corner Third and Spring Sts.
SOUTH MAIN ST, . *V Performance every even-
Be!. First and Second. VWC«W
of Los Angeles W Y>VW»J\\ll Telephone 1417.
Magnificent Spring Attractions SSEIS. wo w ,< ric " Ml
MATINEE TODAY—SUNDAY, 'JSc to any part of the house; children 10c to any scat.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 0 Superb International Celebrities, Marvelous Spe
cialties, Peerless Artists.
I ' ~ j |
1 The Celebrated Phenomenal Equilibrists, i The Latest Eastern Sensation,
KINS-NERS, j LITTLE OERTIE CARLISLE,
From tbe Noreau Cirque, Paris. The Marvelous Child Singer and Actress, j
Basco and Roberts, Chas. B. Ward, The Andersons,
Inimltsble Burlesque Reinrseed The Original Plantation
Comedian! Bis Last Week Sketch Artists.
Wills and Collins, j Alburtus and Btrtram, j Frank La Mondue,
The Nonpareils of ! World s Champion Club flack Wire
Travesty Stars Swingera Kxcentriquc.
A PERENNIAL. POPULAR, PLEASING PERFORMANCE. DON'T MIBB IT.
•yHE OSTRICH F-HR7VT. RT NORMALK
* Is the Largest in America . . .
i?o Gigantic Birds. Take 9.05 or 1.05 train. Arcade depot. Carriage meets trains.
[iinmrn nnn ritn pumps, oil well machinery and tools, mining.
iII'IIIL V IJ 111 L IJV HOISTING, IRRIGATING, LAUNDRY, Iron and Wood Work-
II 1 Urn mill iKA ing Machinery, Belting, Packing, Wood Pulleys, Dynamos,
'IUIIiLU. UUILLIIU. Motors and Electrical Supplies. Phone 1427.
The Machinery Supply Co., 105 N. Broadway
JOE CUCULITS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Fruits, Vegetables, Produce, Groceries,
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream, Soda Water,
AND ALL KINDS OF REFRESHMENTS
330 Fourth Street. Corner Hill, • Los Angeles, Cal.
Auction
All the Furniture, Carpets, etc.. contained in the handsome residence
9*4 7 SOUTH PLOWER STREET
Monday, April 6th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Elegant Parlor Suite in Silk Brocatelle, cost $100; handsome secretary Bookcase. Folding Bed
and Lounge, Chamber, Hall, Dining Room and Kit 'hen Furniture and Wares, Body Brussels
and Tapestry Carpels, Matting. Rugs, Pictures, etc. A splendid? Jewel Gas P.aoge, good Business
Buggy, but little used, etc.. etc.
This Is your chance to buy first-class goods cheap. Parties going East. All invited.
W. I. DE OARMO, Auctioneer.
j v .■ . /tMOajMlmWtt J |
M |—% URBHNK THEHTER fred. a. cooper. ||
I 1 ===== Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth &L
$ — : I
|f WEEK OF APRIL STH 1
±jk , k.
M I »• RETURN OF THE FAVORITE | 8.
S ' ' k
jj £arleton Qpera £ompany »
S | Tonight Matinees J|j
j •»• NHNO N *~ I
jg| Prices, 15c, 20c, 30c, 50c. Loge Seats, 75c. Box Seats, $1.00 fifr
LOS HNC6LES THEHTER "
0. M. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT, Manager.
Tuesday, Wednesday and . _ _
rr —/ ,_. , April 7-B=9
Thursday Nights . - " , ——=
First time here of the Picturesque Romantic Comedy,
"Capt. Impudence" Mexico]
Carload of Special Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, Properties,
Calcium Lights and Effects.
Friday and Saturday Nights 4 , t . _ . .
—r_r_ ——- April 10=11
and Saturday Matinee he_§__ . :_._•_
The ever-welcome Comedy Drama,
••• "Friends" •*
By EDWARD MILTON ROYLE
. . . ■ . Management of ARTHUR C. AISTON
SEATS NOW SELLING.
T OS ANGELES THEKTBH
I C, M. WOOD, Lessee. B. C. WYATT, Manager.
M J i n .j| Aft, A BRILLIANT AND MONSTER BILL.
1 lOllQciy, /\pril Oin TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TENDERED TO
MAY . . ;^7,, r 7^" :^=^=:^^DAILEY, S .....
N A NN A R V" Z ~'~ ~^P-7z=izt—;:?sTnr.if Company
Threa Bills in One _- X £_____-_,- | Three Bills in One
The Cream of the Vaudeville Talent, by kind permission of Manager Jos. Petrich.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and -=
LOS ANCEL6S THEHTER
C. M. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT, Manager.
1, . . ONE NIGHT ONLY . . . |
Monday Evening, April 13th I
•f Miss Anna Fuller +
In an evening of choice Musical Selectious, assisted by MR. FRANCISCO, Violin;
LUDWIG OPID, Cello; MISS ROGERS and MISS MAUDE AVERS, Accom
panists. Reserved seats on sale Thursday, April 9th.
T n FIESTH De LOS HNGELES
. . Program—April 21st to 25th . .
TUESDAY—Altemoon, Advanoe Guard Parade; Eventne, Opening Ceremonial at Pavilion.
WEDNESDAY—Afternoon. Grand Street Procession; Evening, Concert at the Pavilion.
THURSDAY —Afternoon, Gamea and Races at Athletic Park; Evening, Illuminate.! Pageant,
''fMd\°Y-Afternoon. Chlldreu'e Celebration and Flag Raising; Evening, Ball at Pevllloa;
Fireworks at Athletic Park. s_,.i__
SATURDAY —Afternoon, Floral Parade; Evening, Revelry of the Maskers.
Music at the Parka every morning. «___*___ a__k
Tribunes on Hope and Seventh atreets will provide 5000 safe and comlortable eeaia.
Headquarters of La Fiesta at Chamber ol Commerce. . fc
Also the celebrated
m^T Vose & Sons
—
Geo. J. Birkel,
Parlors 18 and io, Plnle Block, Fourth and Broadway. |
Bint UIBNNR BUFFET, »* " 8 - Ceart. trier, Los angel.,, a.
far- ADMISSION FREB-__
With Family Entranoe and Family Departments.
$«a c y c Refined Entertainment sftSgg
faTCusM
the New Vienna may alwaye be lound the leading " u,o „f?"rfiffi_f.. 1 ___
ing London Times, Paris Figaro, Berliner TageSlatt■ Wiener Frele Press*, eta, eta. Files
cuisine, commercial lunch and meala a la carte at all hours. _
T H _ r__rr —_ n corner First and Spring sts., under Ihe proprietorship >!
GUNTHER _ BERNHARD, has reopened tho aeason an
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
win, the pniabrated BERTH FAMILY, formerly with Vienna Buffet.
FIRST CLAM iITCHEN OPBN TILL MIDNIGHT, ALL KINDS OF DltLlCACla*