The herald. [microfilm reel], April 21, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
REVOLUTION'S FIRST NOTE
Thousands of Merry Maskers
on the Streets
THE LOOTING OF THE CITY
The Fiesta Queen Arrives and Is
Proclaimed
Bnthuslastlc CIISHSafM at the Pavilion
When the City Authorities flake
Graceful Surrender
Al the call of the bugle at 1:30 this
afternoon sixty jolly maskers in fetch
ing costumes will emerge from the Hi
bernian building and take their places
behind Roneovieri's American Concert
band. They will "be known during La
Fiesta as "the queen's merry maskers
and they fully deserve the name they
dopted. Their costumes will be after
tho fashion of the Pierrots, and they
VVlfl make themselves heard by their
yell and Fiesta whistle, with which ev
ery member will be provided. In their
march around the olty they will win the
applause of the multitudes. From the
Hlbernia building they will proceed to
the Jonathan club, where they will be
joined by tho Fiesta club composed of
Jonathans in sti iking costumes, and a
halt will be made to receive the Com
mercial Travelers i«i musk and costume.
Promptly at 2 oelock the command
will be given at Hazard's pavilion to
start on a marauding tour and to loot
the principal places of business. A large
number of maskers not members of any
Fiesta club will join the merry maskers
and about 3000 will be in line.
Headed by Roneovieri's band they will
proceed along the following streets:
From Fifth to Broadway, to Fourth, to
Spring, to Third, to Broadway, to First,
to Spring, along Spring to Temple block,
to Main, to First, to Spring, to Third, to
Main, to Fourth, to Spring.
Wherever the maskers spy a store
where they think they can steal arti
cles of comfort for the queen they will
enter and help themselves. A large
truck will accompany them on which
the various articles will be deposited.
The march around the city will occupy
about two hours, when the procession
will be dismissed.
At S oelock this evening the great
ceremonial exercises will commence at
Hazard's pavilion. The queen nnd her
court will lie formally presented to her
loyal subjects and an address will be de
livered by Hon. R. H. del Valle. Mayor
Rader will offer Ihe freedom of the city
to her majesty, and as a token of his
good faith he will present her with a
silver key to the city. Hon. T. E. Gib
bon, her majesty's prime minister, will
accept the gifls and respond for her in
a neat and short speech. The looters
Will then step forward and offer the
queen all the articles they gathered dur
ing the afternoon, and after these cere
monies Roneovieri's band will give one
of their celebrated illustrated concerts,
by the ad of an electrical apparatus.
It is noteworthy fact that the deco
rations of business houses are more
elaborate and) more numerous this year
than at any previous Fiesta. Especially
is this noticeable on Spring street and
Broadway, where most artistic and
costly decorations have been con
structed.
Yesterday the dragon was unpacked,
and the Chinese who are to take part
in its performance commenced their re
hearsals. The impersonation of Ihe
animal will be very realistic, but owing
to the fact that its performing will re
quire the entire parade to stop, it lias
been decided to give the public a chance
to see its marvelous mechanism to its
full extent only in two places. In front
ot" the queen's throne and on North
Spring street. On the latter street the
performance will take place in front of
the places of A. Jacoby and H. W.
Frank, as a compliment to the president
of the board of trade and the president
of the Merchants' association, respect
ively.
Roneovieri's band will give a prome
nade concert this morning from the
veranda of the Hollenbeck hotel from
10:30 to 11:30, and every morning during
the week the splendid band will dis
course music, alternating between the
Hollenbeck and Nadeau hotels.
The following telegram was received
yesterday:
New York, April 20, 189 G.
John F. Francis, Los Angeles:
My sincere wishes and congratula
tions. May the success of La Fiesta
of 1896 eclipse our former efforts.
MAX MEYBERO.
The call committee held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, at which the mem
bers reported a large sale of ball tickets,
the number Bold being more than double
of those sold last year at the correspond
ing time. The members of the commit
tee feel assured of a large attendance.
The pavilion will present a fairy-like ap
pearance, with its magnificent decora
tions. The handsome uniforms of the of
ficers of the navy and National Guard
and governor's staff, together with the
rich and gorgeous toilettes of the ladies,
will make one of the most brilliant
scenes ever witnessed in Southern Cali
fornia.
The reception committee will make the
elubrooma of the chamber of commerce
its headquarters. Chairman Cllne has
called a meeting of the committee for
tomorrow to make arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the gov
ernor and staff. Admiral Beardslee and
the officers of the flagship Philadelphia
and Other distinguished visitors.
Chief Justice Baker of the supreme
court of Arizona, and wife, and J. Alex
ander, clerk of the same court, have ar
rived to witness the Fiesta, and will
attend the queen's ball.
The floral committee requests all per
sons to leave their address at the cham
ber of commerce w ho desire to contribute
flowers for the battle of roses on Sat
urday. If necessary the flowers will bo
called for at the residences, or they may
lie left at. the chamber ot commerce.
The California Protective association
composed or the wine and liquor mer
chants, deposited yesterday with the
finance committee over $2200, contribut
ed by Its members to the Fiesta fund.
INDIANS TO ARRIVE.
Mr. Chas. F. JAimmls ls expected to
arrive tills evening with a largo num
ber of Pueblo Indians from New Mex
ico. These people were a notable feat
ure of last year's procession and they
will undoubtedly attract a great deal
of attention this year. They will bring
with them a quantity of their quaint:
manufactures, including blankets, pot
tery, silver work, etc. They will re
ceive the public tomorrow evening in
the Wilcox building at Second and
Spring streets, the owners having kind
ly placed a part of the ground floor at
their disposal for that evening. They
will give specimens of their singing and
danoing. A small admission fee will
be cfiarged for the beneilt of the Land
marks club, of which their friend, Mr.
Lummis, is president,
WEDNESDAY'S PARADE
Line of /larch and Order ol the Procession at
Announced by the Grand Marshal
Grand Marshal Madison T. Owens
last night issued general orders No. 1.
giving the formation of Wednesday's
Dftrade. This parade will be formed
as follows:
sl)ai ajo ' Madlson T < Owens, Grand Mar-
T'o'lonel William Spencer.
Major Ruby K. W. Kinsev.
n..i...ti MI k ITARY DIVISION.
_?£&St ,Pr Qe » er o-' CF. A. Last, com-
Staff— Capt. W. O. Welch, A. A. A. O.
James A. Drlfflll. Lieut.-Col. and A, A. O.
.lames J. Choato, I,letit.-Col. anil Hur-
Cyrus Willnrd. Major ami Engineer offi
cer.
John W. F. Diss. Major nnd Inspector.
John W. A. Off, Major and Quartermas-
CharhM T. Meredith, Major and Commts
' ".Tohn 1,. A. Last, Major, inspector Rlllo
Practice. „ , . ,
Joint T. Jones, Major and Judge Advo-
Uharlea M. Haker, Capt. and Aide-rte-
Camp. ... ,
CfflOTgS If. Bower, Capt. and Ade-de-
Orderllcs E. A. I.avin and J. W. Ed
wards, Bergt, Major*. „ „, ~ , ,
Battalion I. S. navy, U. 8. T. S. Philadel
phia,
Chief of botalllon, I.ieut.-Commander
K. R. Ingersoll, p. S. navy.
Stan*—Passed Assistant Surgeon I. A.
Hester. IT. S. navy, medical officer.
Mnslgn K. H. Campbell, V. S Navy. Ad
(ttmrier 11. A. Ellors, tfi S. Navy, Ord
nance officer. , ,
Carpenter Otto Barth, U. S. Navy, Chief
of pioneers. .
Chief Quartermaster Paul Herrmann, t .
! J . ,\*.. Hergeant. Major.
I'lONKlflßfS—Chief Carpenter Mate It.
Hart wick, r. S. N.. and six petty officers.
BAND—Writer l. class at. M. Katzer,
17.8. X.. drum major; Bandmaster < har
ks orossttttrth, v. 8. bandmaster;
First Miisicltin Gustav Liesc, U. S. N.. first
musician; six musicians first chiss nnd
eight musicians second class.
I'IRS'I' COMPANY OF IN FA N't —
Capt, R. DlCkenS, V. S. N.. eommaiiil
llitr; Lieut. A. S. McLemore, 1 . s M. (~.
itt.ii thirty-slit non-commissioned officers
and privates, r. s. marines
SECOND CO MP ANT OF INFANTRY—
T.ietlt. ir. 1,. Holmes. I. 8. N.. command
ing; Naval Cadet R. Z. Johnstone. I. 8. N.,
nnd thirty-six petty officers and seamen.
Color gttard. Chief Boatswains Mate 1".
Locke nnd three petty officers.
THIRD COMPANY OF INFANTRY-
T.iettt. J. 11. 1.. Holoombe, 1". 8. N.. com
manding: Naval Cadet N. 11. Hall, V. 8.
N„ and thirty-six petty officers and seu
""pOORTH COMPANY OF INFANTRY—
T.ieut. W. R. Shoemaker, i. 5... command- :
ing; Naval Cadet M. J. MeCormaok. 17. 8.
N.. and thirty six petty officers and sea-
FIFTH COMPANY OF INFANTRY—
Ensign Robert H. Coonts. v. s. N., ram
mandng; Naval cadet P M. Bannon, U. 8.
N.. anil thirty-six petty officers and sea-
AMItl LANCE CORPS — Apothecary
Charles J. Dletz, IT. 8. is., and live stretcher
bearers „ , .
Naval Division Co. A. N. O C. T.ieut.
T. M. Shaw, N. G, C„ commanding.
Signal Corps, (leorge E. Lawrence, I' irst
I.ieut., commanding. «..„.,..
SEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY—
Joint It. Berry, ColOHol, ommandlng.
Thomas A. Netney, I.ieut.-Colonel; Frank
S Prescott. Major; 1). R. Weller, Major:
Charles H Fernald. Major: Herbert D. Al
fonso, Captain and Adjutant; Hugo R.
Arndt. Major and Surgeon; Charles D. Ball,
Captain and Assistant Surgeon: Alfreds.
Clark. Captain and Chaplain: A. Al. Aus
tin, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster:
Minion M. Ogden. First Lieutenant, anct
Commissary; Henry M. Sinclair. First
Lieutenant and inspector of Rltle Prac
tice; Harvey E. Hlgtlby, First Lieutenant
and Rattalion Adjutant: Robert Wanknw
ski, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adju
tant. Companies A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H,
1. X and L. , „
CAVALRY TROOP D (unattached)—
William R. Teale. First Lieutenant, com
manding; Jnmes T. Tliom|ison. First Lieu
tenant; Dana 11. Burke, Second Lieutett-
SBCOND DIVISION.
Majur Russell, marshal, and aids.
San Diego band.
Mounted Forresters.
Knights of Pythias of Los Angeles.
Knights of Pythias of Pasadena.
Knights of Pythias of Riverside.
High School cadets.
THIRD DIVISION.
C. A. Sumner, marshal. Aids M. A.
"A'olfskill, C. R Sumner. F. W. Sabiclil,
Conde Jones, C. G. Rhone, J. O. Johnston,
j. R Winston, F. W MillspiUgh.
Santa Barbara hand.
Ciiballeros.
Pueblo Indians, in charge of Charles F.
Lummis.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Captain Hampton Button, marshal. Aids,
J. P. Randolph. 11. Drew, William Dunn,
William Mathews, H. Mathews.
Pasadena band.
Eagle.
Pasadena float.
California float.
Sea float.
Trade float.
Blanchard and Fitzgerald band.
Graitt float.
Fruit float.
Cahuenga float.
Temescal Indians.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Johnstone Jones, marshal. Aides. John
C. Cllne, Ralph Dominguez, F. R. Willis.
Croritß Reed. Guy Woodard. Lewis C.
Brown. George Wilson, James K. Stevens,
E. C. Attrill.
Riverside band
Chinese floats.
Dragon.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Chief Moore, marshal.
Douglass hand.
One-third lire department.
Ontario band.
One-third lire department.
Santa Ana band.
One-third lire department.
The military division will form on
Hope street, right resting on Seventh
street and extending south.
The Second division will form on
Ninth street, right resting on Hope
street and extending west.
The Third division will form on
Flower street, right resting on Ninth
street and extending south.
The Fourth division will form on
Ninth street, right resting on Hope
street and extending east.
The Fifth division will form imme
diately in rear of Fourth division.
The Sixth division will form on
Grand avenue, right resting on Ninth
street.
Each division must bo at its place for
forming at 1:30 p. m. sharp, and must bo
ready to move at, 2 p. ni..
The line of march will be north
through the tribunes and to Sixth street,
east on Sixth street to Broadway, north
on Broadway to First, east on First to
Spring street, south on Spring street to
Seventh, east on Seventh to Main street,
north on Main and around Plaza and
then south to Spring and on Spring to
First, west on First to Broadway, where
the parade will be dismissed. Each
division will pass on to Broadway and
to some convenient place before dis
banding.
It is earnestly desired that this parade
start on time and keep moving. With
this end in view it is hoped that all
vehicles with horses be kept off the line
of march, and all persons are requested
to comply with this, otherwise there will
be delay and great danger of accidents.
It is also requested that the spectators
distribute themselves along the line of
march and do not blockade the streets,
especially about the corner of First and
Spring streets.
MADISON T. OWENS,
Grand Marshal.
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Mr. John F. Francis, president of La
Fiesta has written Prof. Jas. A. Foshay,
superintendent of schools, as follows:
Dear Sir: —When, about five months
ago, the gentlemen composing the com
mittee of thirty of La Fiesta de Los An
geles decided that one of the principal
features of this year's celebration
should be the flinging to the breeze of
the largest American flag that would
float from the top of the longest pole
that could be procured on the Pacific
coast, I determined that the honor and
the pleasure of presenting that flag to
tho children of this city should, if pos
sible, be mine, and now, when my dream
ls about to be realized and all arrange
ments have been made for the flag rais
ing In the presence of thousands of
school children, to whom in the future
must be entrusted the defense and un
tarnished honor of our country's flag
with its colors and constellations from
which God will never permit that asin
gle star should be lost or dimmed, I now
desire to present to the forty-five city
desire to present to the forty-five beau
tifulllttle girls who are to represent
the forty-five city public schools,
also the forty - five states of
the Union, aB well as the forty - five
spotless stars of the Held of blue, the
emblem of our country's greatness and
power, with authority to present it to
the city with their own hands and in
their own way.
Thanking you, my dear professor, for
the beautiful arrangements you have
made to carry out the wishes of the com
mittee.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORKING, APRIL 21. 1896.
PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM
Selection of Delegates and Committees
at the Convention Yesterday
Direct Legislation, Unlimited Colnate, Gov
ernment Rallwaya and Reciprocity C m
mended—The Details
The People's Party convention was
held yesterday for the purpose of nomi
nating delegates to the state conven
tion at BacfamentO on May 12th. also to
select members of the state central com
mittee and to organize the county cen
tral committee. Temporary officers
were elected us follows: 0. M. Wardnll.
chairman; H. W. Recti, secretary, and
F. Haker, assistant secretary.
The morning session was occupied
with the appointment of the usual com
mittees. During Ihe noon recess the
county central committee met and or
ganized with the following officers: W.
s. Fawcett, chairman; J. O. Blakely,
vice chairman, and S. F. Ful
ton, secretary. Upon reconven
ing at 2 oelock reports were re
ceived from committees on credentials
and permanent organization anil order
of business. Tho temporary organiza
tion was made permanent. K. M. Ward
all, W. t>, Moore ami 1. E. Wright were
elected state central committeemen.
Sixteen delegates to the state conven
tion were chosen, consisting of the fol
lowing: W. W. Orr, Prof. W. C. Bow
man, Mrs. M. V. Longley, A. J. Utley.
F. C. Wheeler, It. E, Outran, S. E. Ful
ton, C. O. Hawley, A. It. Sprague, H. M.
Hamilton, Geo. Young. H. C. Dillon, M.
Crawford, Dr. Burr and Louis Luckell.
The committee on platform and reso
lutions reported in substance as follows:
(1) In favor of the principles of direct
legislation. (2) The free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1, the repeal
of the national banking law and the
issuing of notes directly by the United
States treasury. (3) Government own
ership and control of means of transpor
tation and communication. (4) The es
tablishment of postal savings hanks,
and (5) the enactment of laws securing
o, true reciprocity trade.
The resolutions in part adopted were
as follows:
We are opposed to the denial of trial
by jury and the institution ot a govern
ment by injunction.
We are opposed to fusion with any
party or organization whose national
platform is in opposition to the funda
mental principles of the People's Party,
but cordially welcome all who are win
ing to work with us on the principles of
political reform.
We condemn the present administra
tion for issuing interest-bearing bonds
to buy gold for the payment of debts
payable In coin: and we condemn the
Republican house of representatives for
the passage of the bond bill, and com
mend the action of our representatives
in congress for their firm stand against
Lombard and Wall streets and their al
lies in Washington.
We recognize the imperative mandate
in the management of committees.
We favor such action in local politic
as will tend to secure the best service.
We endorse the proposed eleventh
amendment.
We favor the preservation and im
provement of the public school system,
and are opposed to all sectarian action
or influence in relation to our public
schools.
AYe are oppocd to any appropriation
for a harbor which shall not be free to
all the people.
Also commending Representative Mc-
Lachlan for his action in the matter of
improvement ot arid lands.
The convention adjourned subject to
call of the county central committee.
Stopping a Runaway
While trying to stop n runaway team
' "cottolene
=WyoVLX food,
WW ens your life.
I (sttolene I
1 The N. K. F&irbank J
■k Company, M
IjlmW St. Louis, Chicago, Mon Je~
lluuilk treal, San Francisco,
Fits Cu^
To whom it may concern:
"I have had spinal trouble for the last
eight years, and through that dreadful
disease I got the worst kind of fits. With
in tho last few months I had thorn as
often as four times a day.
"My suffering was beyond descrip
tor The inhabitants of my native town,
Santa Paula, Cal., bear testimony of
my great suffering, and more especially
my next-door neighbors, Mr. Fansler
and Mr. Hinks. I tried doctor after doc
tor but without the least benefit. I was
almost In despair of ever getting cured.
By chance in looking over the Santa
Barbara dally paper (the Independent) I
saw the following notice, which, of
course, attracted my attention:
" 'Miss Florence Itulbz, Buena Vista
ranch, Santa Barbara, was cured of fits
through the advice of Prof. Joseph Fan
drey, the well-known Rupture Special
ist and Truss Manufacturer, S'2l South
Broadway, Los Angeles.'
"I made up my mind to go at once and
see the professor.
"I was In such a weak state of body
and mind that It was essentially neces
sary to take with me a lady friend, Mrs.
Hobson, in order to reach my destina
tion in safety.
"I consulted the great specialist and
took his advice, and In a few days I felt
very much better. It is with pleasure
I am able to state that within three
weeks I was cured from the fits and
now I am restored to a perfect state of
health.
"I give this testimony to the public at
large for the good of suffering human
ity, and I recommend Prof. Joseph Fan
drey of 821 South Broadway as the great
est living specialist."
MRS. IDA WILTSE.
at tho corner of Fifth ami Han Julian
streets tit 7 oelock last evening a man
r.ameil Walker, by occupation a house
mover, was knocked down by the fright -
Stted animals, trampled underfoot and
run over by the Wheels. Walker ssti
tained severe bruises and a scalp wound
which were dressed in a neighboring
drug store. As he started for home
Walker remarked that the next time he
essayed to stop a runaway he would let
them severevly alone.
ROYAL ARCANUM
Entertain a Large Number of Their Friends
Last Night
The hall of the Sunset Council, No.
1074. Royal Arcanum, on South Spring
street, was crowded lust night with an
appreciative audience to enjdy a very
excellent program, Which had been ar
ranged with ah Idea of pleasing all
present. There were recitations, songs
and instrumental selections. The ap
plause was generous during tiie even
ing, and at the conclusion id' the pro
gram refreshments were served and so
cial intercourse enjoyed. The opening
address was delivered by J. B. Whit
ney, regent of Argonaut Council of San
Francisco. The remarks were brief and
confined to matters pertaining to the
council and the beneficiary advantages
of being a. member.
Following js the program that was
well rendered: Opening address. J. H.
Whitney; musical selections, Toplltz
orchestra. M. Toplltz. T). IJrow nstein. A.
Brownstein, o. Both; recitation. Master
Herbert Earhart; vocal duet. Misses
KllSabeU>«Ad ittith Haggin; piano solo.
Prof. A. H. Bach; song, Mr. Foley Par
ker; recitation. Mrs. Dr. Wales; violin
solo, Miss Genevieve S. Bach; recita
tion, Mr. Julius 8 warts; song. Mrs. E. K.
Garhardy; recitation, Miss Allen; song,
Clarence Cook; piano duet. Miss Grace
Sanborn and Miss Ethel Schrlver; comic
song, Mr. Foley Parker.
A warm shampoo with Ct'TtccßA SoAr,
followed by gentle applications of Cuti
< nit (ointment), the great skin cure, will
clear tho scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation,
stimulate tho hair follicles, and produce
a clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair,
when all oise fails.
Bold throurhout the world. Price, CfTtcrttl, sftc;
Soap, 2-Vm RraeLvrnt. Allc. and SI. I'nvrn Para
Attn Cukm. Corp., Sole Props.. Sonton.
ate-" Uow to Produce l.uxtirisut U&tr," mailed free.
T OS HNC6LES THEKTER
' CM, Wood, Lessen. tT. C. Wy.itr. Maai;3r
THE FINEST FUN OF LA FIESTA
Eights Commencing Tonight, April 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
| PETER F. DAILEY
Peats BOW on Sale. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
NOTE—Owing to night Latitat* pnraae Thursday evening, tho curtain will not raise till
3 oelock.
T OS KNGELSS THBKT9R
* C, It. WOOD, Lessee. IL C. WYATT, Manager,
It was a Bis Success East It is a Bigger Success Here.
San Francisco wild over it. Mark Twain wroto the story. FRANK MAYO made a play of it.
MR. MAYO as Dave Wilson, Called "Pud'n-head"
Supported by the original New York Herald Square Theater Co., will present this Great Play
Three Nights and a Wednesday Matinee .- At the Los Angeles Theater
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27TH. Seats on sale Thursday, April 23.
Unequaled. Unsurpassed.
Los Angeles' Family Vaudeville Theater, south Main street. Bet, First and second.
Tbe Big Sensation of La Fiesta, Managerial Enterprise Outdone.
Week Commencing Monday, April 20th.
The strongest collection of European and American Artists ever brought to the Pacilic Coast
sjEGO.MMER—WorId's Greatest Mimic and Shadowgraphist
THREE MAKVELLEs -Acrobatic Eccentric Pantonilmists.
R.OSIE RENDELI.-Tho Celebrated Transformation Dancer.
BRUETT AND itIVIKP.E—The Renowned French Dnetist.
LA BELLA CARMEN—btJSjlish Dancer on the Tignt Wire.
TIIE NAW NS-The Popular Irish Comedians.
ADONIS AMES-Orlgin-I Flexible Elastic Acrobat.
CORTY BUoS— World's Greatost Grotesque Bar Experts.
M~fSVi/afse-TUESDAY.ITHUP.SDAY. SATURDAY ANI) SUNDAY. Performance every
oitiiiiii.i.a evening, mcl ding Sunday. Evening prices, 10c, 25c, 50c, 7Sc. Don't fall
to attend the greatest vaudcvillo performance in the progressive west. Telephone 1147.
BUR BRISK THBRTBH Fred A. Coopsr. Manager
MAIN STREET, between Fifth and Sixth.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS OF THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY
WEEK OF APRIL 20th-This afternoon, Mikado: Tonight. Fra Diavolo: Wednesday Night,
Nanon: Thursday Matinee. Bohemian Itlr]; Thursday Night, Pinafore; Friday Night, Mikado;
Saturday Night. Fra Diavolo; bunday Niirht, Grand Farewell Bill.
Priros, 20c. :tOc. 50c. Box seats, T.io and l|ll 00.
O IMPSON THBSRNRCLB
MONDAY, APRIL 27TH
GOOD CITIZENSHIP-- - <§>
Hon. John G. Woolley Orator, Lawyer, Statesman
NBSnC UIBNNR BUPFBT, ItsVtli, court it r**t, Las Aagalaa, 0*
. Ctt~ ADMISSION FREE *U
With Family Entrance and Family Departments.
m^v 3 Refined Entertainment sa'tCT
Every evening from 7 ijJO to 12 o'clock, consisting of a cholco selection ot vocal aad lnstramaa
tsl music. Matlnaes Monday and Saturday from 12 to I. Every Friday Amateur Night. A
tie New Vienna may always be found tha leading European dally and weekly pipers taut a J
ing Loudon l imes, Paris Figaro, Berliner Tageblatt, Wienor Frals Presse, etc.. eta. Mats
cuisine, eem irerclal lnnch and meals a la cart.- at all hours
NEWELL St CH7Ut7VVOM BLOCK
131 TO 135 SOUTH BROADWAY
The Eighth Annual Bench Show of Dogs
WILL BE HELD BY THE
Southern California Kennel Club ...
; -r-— —-April 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th- , . ' „
The grandest display of Man's Best Friend ever before seen here J. Otis Fellows of New
York specially engaged aa judge. Admission 250, children 15c Open irom 10 a, in to 10 p.m
THE PJtLTtCB Corner First and Spring sts.. under th* proprietorship st
GUNTHER a BERNH ARD, has reopened th* •taiaa al i
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
With the celebrated BERTH FAMILY, ormerly with Vienna BuS*t.
FIRST CLASS KITCHEN OPBN TILL MIDNIGHT. ALL KINDS OF DELICACIES.
Alto the celebrated
Vose & Sons
Geo. J. Birkel, -U^*
Parlors 18 and to, Pinle Block, Fourth and Broadway.
Eimiurn noil rnn pumps, oil well machinery and tools, mining,
Ui'IULV U 111 LUv HOISTING. IRRIGATING, LAUNDRY, lon and Wood Wo k
nlflHl f 1 11 111 iKll ing Machinery, Belting, Packing, Wood Pulleys, Dyuamos
'lUllllUi UUILLnUi Motors and El*otric*lßupplt*». Phone 1457.
' The Machinery Supply Co., 106 N. Broadway
Be Sure and Visit....
Hotel
del Coronado
Before or After Fiesta
******
Most Delightful Boat,
ing, Swimming ani
Fishing.
******
Summer Rates in Force on and After
April 15th.
******
Call at Los Angeles Office, 129 North Spring St.
11. F. NORI'ItOBS, Agent.
FI IHIN
Perfect Best tk
Workmanship,
Moderate Prices, go to IB
Joe Poheim, IBP
THE TAILOR. \wm
PafltS JJrdar Irom .. $5 I fW]
SllitS Jrder from. $20 jf•«
The Styles are Complete and Artistic in
Every way. All Garments Shrunk
Before Cutting.
Tha Largest Tailoring Establishment in Los
Angeles.
143 S. Spring- Street,
Bryson Block, Los Angeles.
J.M. Cronenberg
Chicago Grain snd New York Stocks
"' ON USUAL MARGIN'S.
Markets by wlro every fifteen minutes.
Market re ports mailed free on application to
any address.
Office No. 1?5 West Titled street, Stlmson
block. Telephone No. 1441.
FREE
Toall.-Mfferlnit with Tlinvit, Lung or Wasting r,l»aw
womscu Catarrh,Srrofitla. Asthma, or Nervous DeWl-
UT,etr., will be given n reeti'sr „me bottli of PR. GOR.
J>lN'9 CHOt'OLATB ijfuLgfnH for trial, ( all at
Thomas * KttiirarotVs Drag store, 137 N. Spring BL
cor. Teaiple, Los Angeles, from 1 to 6 and 7 to I p. as.
AMUSEMENTS
La FiVst*. l
TONlGHT—Opening Ceremonial, Queen and Court at Pavilion
5000 safe and comfortable seats at the Tribunes
around the Q lieen ' s reviewing stand, Sixth and Hope.
2000 seats at the Pavilion for every event
Program of Events and Schedule of Prices Is as Follows:
TlfPcrlav April 21st, Bp. m — Openlne ceremonial at tho Pavilion. First appearane*
1 ucsuav, of tho Queen and Court. Admission. 25 cents; reserved seats. 60 cents
Wpilnacrlnv AP'i!22d, 2 p. m. Grand Day Parade. Floats, Chinese, Caballerov
»» CUIICSUity, Military, Uniformed clubs, etc Scats on Tributies, Bevtntli and Hope
streets. Prloe>, 25 cents to tJI.OO
EVENING—9 o'clock, Grand Concert at tho Pavilion. Prices, 23 t075 cents.
Tlnirtiflnv- Anril 2lid, 2p. in., at Athletic Para.-Contests oi skill, Indian races and
IMUI suaj , other events. Admission, cents; tesorrcd scats, r.Ocoits.
' rvk \ i vl. jo ciock. urand Illuminated N'ijnt Parade, "I.suds of the Sun.'' Scats on tha
ii... unes, Seventh and Hope streets, 2f> and 50 cents.
Priiinv April'Jtth, 2 p ta.— Ottlldreii's Parade. Best) on Tribunes, Seventh and Hop*
t iiuav, stieeta. aft 1030 cents.
ICVENINti-S o'clock, Grand Display of Fireworks at Athletic Park. Admission, 29 cents;
reserve:! seats, AO cents.. Nino o'clock—-TH E QUICKS'B CAM, AT Till! PAVILION. Ttotcij
:or balcony and gallery, 60 cents to ft 5o Tickets ior the ballroam can be secured only froaa
| Ihe ball committee. E. F. c. Klokke. chairman: J. T. G irftth, 23 t Nor h Main street: ti X. Slim.
; son, East Third and Santa l> avenue; R. 11. Howell. 127 West i hlnl streat: Dr. carl KtlfU. 117
i South Main street; ehlrlev Vance Martin Cndahv Packing cnnpniiy; 11, J. Fleishman, Farm
; ers and Merchants' hank: A. SOiano, !• Temnle block; F. B Henderson, South* n California
! Railway company; c. 11. Hastings California Club; W. M. Gatland, 207 Sout t llroadway.
i (nttirHav April 2Sth, 2p. m.—Floral Parad • and Battle of Flowers before tli* Queer.
Jdtuiua), Seals on th* Tribunes Seventh ami Hope streets, Bflcos, l»0 cents to 51.3*1
EVENING—S o'clock Popular Illustrated concert at Payillon. Admission 25 cents,
; S;ats Now on Sale at Blanchard & Fitzgerald's, 113 >. Spring St.
The official programme contains route of parades, description of all floats ani
| all necessary information about the Fiesta. For sale by all newsdealers. Klegantiy'
illustrated. No advertising. Price 25 cents.
J J KZRRD'S PKVIL.IOIS
Grand Fiesta Concert
Wednesday Evening, April 22
SO Orchestra of ?0 Musicians ?0
300 Chorus of 300 Voices 300
Under the direction of HARI.EY HAMILTON, assisteJ by the following specially
engaged artists:
Mrs. Maude Berry Fisher, Soprano. Mrs. F. C. Gottschalk, Harpist, late of.
Mrs. Charles Dickman, Contrallo. .. r~ > "ti . , .
' Mr. Arnold Krause. Concert Master, late
Mr. Andrew Bogart, Baritone. of Thomas' Orchestra.
Tickets—7sc, 50c and 25c. On sale nt Blanchard & Fitzgerald's flu sic Store
H KZKRDS PHVIL,ON TONIGHT |
I L-M FIESTK -SP9CIRL *!
Opening: Ceremonial and First Appearance
• • • • OP Q UEEN AND COURT ....
institution of the ORDER OF LA FIESTA; Decoration of Distinguished
Citizens with Gold Medals of the Order of the Queen.
Grand Illustrated Concert by American concert jsand..
Admission, 25c; Reserved Seats, 50c.
Grand Battle of Flowers
On SATURDAY at Tribunes, Corner Seventh and Hope Sts.
TICKETS. 50c. to $1.50. Seourc ticketi today at 113 *outh Spiing st.
PKRK Thursday, April 23.
... La Fiesta Games...
° ' Under tha patronage of her majesty,
The Queen of the Fiesta.
Bicycle and Foot Races, Indian Races, Burro Races, Shore Drill by 300
Marines from the flagship Philadelphia, Competitive Drill by four companies
of the Seventh Regiment, N. G, C. Greased pole and catching greased pigs
Games at 2 p.m. Admission, 25 cents.
| TK. FIESTR D 6 LOS HNCELES
. . Program—April 21st to 25th . .
TUESDAY—Afternoon, Advance Guard Parade; Evenlnr, Opening Ceremonial at Pavilion.
WEDNESDAY—Afternoon, Grand Street Processing F.vonlug, Concert at the Pavilion.
THURSDAY—Aftornoon, Games and Races at Athletic Park; Evening Illuminate.! Pageant,
■ Lands of the Sun."
FRlDAY—Afternoon, Children's Celebration and Flag Raising; Evening, Ball at Pavilion;
Fireworks at Athletic Park.
SATURDAY-Aftornoon, Floral Parade; Evening, Revelry of the Maskers; Illustrated Concert
at Pavilion by Roneovieri's Aiuericau concert Rand
Music at th* Parks every morning.
Tribunes on Hope and Seventh streets will provide 0000 safe and comfortable seats.
Headqnart. rs of La Fiesta at Chamber of Commerce.
Seats to all Fiesta events can be purchased at the store ot the Bliiichtra-Fltsgarall Musis
Company, No. 113 south Spring street.
Public sale of seats opens Wednesday, April 15th at 0 a. m.
A moderate scale of prices has beon adopted.
t JHZHRD'S PKVILION
mmm Friday Evening, April 24
J| LH FIESTA
BHLL
_ _ _ I ;
Tickets can be procured of W. M. Garland, Secretary of the Ball Corn*
mittee, at his office, 207 South Broadway, 011 presentation of the invitation
card.
eT«ys|asE*»g*isl*l^^
wm" a uwh lit SSOOO^^-^^
I,g*BBBBBB*J jfflgsaV ¥*»WW TratH last year, of Lost Manhood.
Ifnsgßi flft *"™~~* Nervous Dtbtlftv, LoaaoTrawer,
Nightly Kn.laelons, and all Seminal weakness of
If mm I WtW* mm S**as\ mm anJr nmtute arising from disease, over-lndulg*nc«
aflwleHTaaf I.Vi r mw or aboaeof any kiadof either sex Have th* Drug-
mmWrn aHLa MT gist show rou testimonials or address with stamp
flPwkllS M. » Dl w«wiU*end them Ail fw alUr tt In*. vUtsS
JaHMsWt* statf alper bottle, 6 for (ft. Sold under a awraa
\Xg% m W± taffff%-
For sal* hy IIioMAS a JSLLiNUToN, Conar Ismpl* aad Spring streets'.
5