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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, April 27, 1896, Image 5

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THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
They Will Be Held on Wednes
day of This Week
THE CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
And the Colonel and Captain Are Both
at It
Otis Says That Several Carloads af Ronghs
Are Coming From San Pranchco to Dr
iest tho Will ol the People
The fall campaign has opened upon
the Republican side with more than the
usual amount of eclat. The Express
was busy all through Fiesta week,
seeking to prove that Col. Harrison
Gray Otis is negotiating on behalf of
William McKinley with Crimmins and
Kelly, the disroputable San Francisco
heelers. Yesterday the colonel turned
himself loose with the following:
The political pot is beginning to sim
mer, and will soon be boiling. Great
activity exists in tho Spreckels-Alli
son- Llndley- Sheldon- Parker- Rader
camp of Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Wednesday next there will arrive from
San Francisco by the Southern Paciflo
train which reaches the Arcade depot
at 7:30 a.m. SOS professional ballot-box
stutters, in charge of Sackett Cornell,
now of Goat Island. They will be met
at the depot by a committee consisting
of H. Z. Osborne, Mayor Rader, X. T. Z.
Parker, J .F. Carrere, I. H. Le Veen,
Lionel A. Sheldon, Hervey Llndley and
C. C. Allen, and escorted to Mr. Lind
ley's private office at Fourth and Broad
way, where a conference will be held..
A number of lirst-class looal political
workers have already been engaged, but
it ls understood that there is still an
opening for a few men who have had
experience in this line and are discreet,
while not afraid to take some chances.
The question of remuneration will be
settled by Mr. Llndley, who is known
to be liberal to such matters. Mr. Llnd
ley is a candidate for district delegate
to the St. Louis convention, and a cham
pion of Mr. Reed. He is. however, in
harmony with Mr. Sheldon in politics.
Tlie San Francisco Call asserts that
secret conferences have been held In
that city for the purpose of forming a
fusion between the Populists and Dem
ocrats on the congressional ticket. Un
der the alleged arrangements the Pop
ulists are to nominate George W. Mon
teith in the first district, Judge E. M.
Gibson in the third. Mayor Sutro in
the fifth and J. L. Gilbert in the seventh.
The Democrats are to nominate A.
Camlnetti in the second district, Judge
Maguire in the fourth and Harry Pat
ton in the sixth.
All the above is news In this neck of
the woods.
I The Republican primaries for the
nomination of delegates to the various
district conventions will be held on
Wednesday evening. Caucuses are to
be held in the different precincts tonight
and tomorrow. The caucuses in the
seventy-fourth district are to be held to
night, as follows: Twenty-first pre
cinct, corner of Washington and Central
avenue; twenty-<9econd precinct, 1624
S. Main street; twenty-third precinct,
southeast corner Main and Washington
streets. The battle for McKinley or
against pledged delegates from this con
gressional district to the St. Louis con
vention will be short and decisive, and
the latter proposition is almost certain
to carry, at leaßt throughout the city.
John D. Spreckles is trying hard to
consolidate the delegation from the
fifth congressional district Into a solid
body. • He understands that he will have
very little prostige if he goes to Sacra
mento with a divided delegation. He
finds it rather uphill work, however, as
his leaning toward Allison is not appre
ciated by the numerous friends of Mc-
Kinley elected to represent the fifth
district at Sacramento.
The Santa Rosa Republican ventures
the prediction that unless McKinley se
cures the nomination on the first ballot,
Harrison will be the Republican candi
date for president.
Alameda county has declared for an
unpledged delegation to the Republican
national convention.
According to the Call, the Spreckels
family ls in politics solely for ihe pur
pose of purifying it. At the Spreckels
primaries, held in the interest of "pure
politics" in San Francisco on Wednes
day, the Chronicle declares that there
were more votes polled than Morris M.
Estee received in that city for gover
nor. It does not seem that the politi
cal atmosphere of San Francisco has
been in any way sweetened by the
sugar-laden odors from Hawaiian plan
tations.
The Sacramento Bee, Republican, has
declared open war upon the American
Protective association. The Bee says:
"We would like to know what right
in common honor any member of the
American Protective association has to
be a delegate to the St. Louis conven
tion. The chairman of its national ad
visory committee has distinctly de
clared that Congressman Linton is its
candidate for president, and that the
association "will continue to fight Mc-
Kinley in the convention and at the
polls." In other words, this shameless
band of bigots openly avows that its
members will enter the Republican na
tional convention to make Its fight on
the floor of the convention, and that
they will play the part of Judases if
their rule-or-ruin scheme does not
succeed. Such men are not only un
worthy the name of American citizens;
they are not fit to be recognized by hon
est men anywhere."
State elections ante-dating the regu
lar November election occur as follows:
The Louisiana election takes place
April 21st, and it will indicate the
strength of the fusion party—composed
nf Democrats. Republicans and Popu
lists—as opposed to the regular Demo
cratic organization. The election in
Oregon, June 6, is the next in order, and
then comes Alabama, August 3; Ver
mont, September 1; Arkansas, Septem
ber 7; Maine, September 14; Florida,
October 6, and Georgia, October 7.
John D. Spreckels will be one of the
delegates at large to the Republican
national convention, so will Gen. Chip
man, Morris M. Estee and Hervey Llnd
ley. U. S. Grant, jr., of San Diego, is
slated to fall short, as it is expected that
he wants election simply to transfer his
proxy to Col. H. G. Otis. This charge is
being used against young Mr. Grant to
his disadvantage.
The Ventura Free Press, Republican,
appears to have Its hands upon some
things in this vicinity, as witness the
following:
"Hervey Llndley of Los Angeles
claims to hold a mortgage on the dele
gation which will represent Ventura
county at the coming state convention.
He is making advance promises of post
office patronage In return for newspaper
support for his chosen friends for dele
gates to the national convention at St.
Louis, and for a representation for con
gress from this district.
"It ls a safe proposition for the intel
ligent voters of this congress district
to select as delegates to the state con
vention men who will be In advance
pledged to support a chosen friend of
the Southern Pacific Railroad company.
The advice of the Free Press ls to "turn
down' every known agent ot Hunting
ton whoso hand shows in the proceed
ings of the sixty-ninth assembly dis
trict convention which will be held In
this city May 2d.
"Every railroad official In the six
counties comprising the sixth congress
district have been instructed to, so
far as lies in their power, assist the
agents of Hervey Llndley in selecting
delegates that will do the bidding of the
ring at Sacramento in the matter of se
lecting delegates to represent this dis
trict at the national Republican conven
tion, and in the district convention
which will nominate a candidate for
congress to represent the district in the
fifty-fifth congress. It is a life-and
dcath battle with the Huntington ring,
and any and everything will be prom
ised, to the end that candidates favor
able to the railroad are guaranteed.
"Hervey Llndley and John Muir, su
perintendent of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, in combination, are
endeavoring to secure pledges in ad
vance from the delegates who will rep
resent this district at the state conven
tion. Every voter who exercises his
right at the primary election Wednes
day, April 29th, should, if he has the best
interests of the Republican party at
heart, make personal Investigation ot
the delegates for whom he votes, and
satisfy himself that they are opposed to
the nomination of the railroad ring In
this district. Editors who are influ
enced by promises of patronage are not
true exponents of Republicanism, and
are no more to be trusted than attor
neys who aspire to draw salary from the
Southern Pacific Railroad company as
special attorneys. Each of these types
will be fourd working for the Llndley
scheme of a pledged delegation."
BOYS WHO RUN ELEVATORS
Peculiarities of tbe Little Autocrats Who
Control the "Lift"
Some Observations on a New Species That Has
Been Developed by the Needs of Our
Modern Civilization
\ "If the Lord ever made anything
more cussed than a fresh elevator boy,
I would like to see what it looks like,"
was the impatient remark of a well
known business man in one of tlie
large office buildings, as he stood on the
top floor and repeatedly rang for the
elevator.
A Herald reporter caught the remark,
as he, too, had been quarantined for
some seconds, and was wondering where
the hitch came In. The "cage" had re
peatedly approached within one or two
floors of the top landing, when it would
again make a trip to the bottom. Fi
nally the youthful autocrat condescen
ded to answer the top floor, and when
asked the cause of the trouble only re
plied, with an exasperating grin, "Oh,
we had a load on the lower floor," as he
opened the door on the ground floor
and allowed his prisoners to escape.
"Well, that is about the meanest one
of the triba I have struck yet." said the
business man, as he walked up tha
street, with a look of disgust on his face.
As the reporter was going in the same
direction, he continued: "Yes, that
youngster is about the freshest of the
species that I have come across in many
days. You see, my business is such that
I frequently have to use elevators, and
I have unconsciously fallen into the
habit of studying the men and boys who
run them. The position is not a pleas
ant one, and there are many disagree
able features connected with it, but it
is a responsible one, nevertheless, and
care should be exercised in the selection
of persons qualified for the place. It
would, of course, be much better to have
men in these places, but as this is not
always practicable, good, steady boys
of genteel manners should at least be
provided, and there would be much less
kicking."
"Yes, I have derived some little amuse
ment out of my study of this new spe
cies of the genus boy developed by our
, modern civilization. For instance,
I there was one siggravating little bri
gand in Ran Francisco who made a
practice of always stopping the cage a
foot or two too high or low when he had
a fat passenger aboard, and seemed to
take a fiendish delight in seeing the
heavyweight try to scramble up or jump
out, as the case might be, apparently
mentally considering whether they
would be successful, or whether they
would have to call on him to raise oi(
lower the elevator to meet the emerg-
ency.
Then there was another chap whose
great delight was to frighten nervous
women by J'rking or bumping the
elevator when it struck the ground floor,
and when he could raise a scream
from tlie terrified female he was as
happy as a clam.
"As a matter of fact, you can always
lell how a try has been brought up by
the way lie runs his elevator. You will
lind boys who are always pleasant and
agreeable, no matter under what con
ditions you find them, affable, agreeable
and ready at all times to answer ques
tions, who knows every tenant in the
building, and while a veritable walk
ing encyclopedia, is never obtrusive.
Such boys are treasures, and I never see
one without trying to at least say some
thing encouraging. Then there is the
stupid boy, the autocrat who makes
you feel as if he were doing you a favor
every time he condescends to pull the
rope, ■ and the fresh boy. Let us hope,
however, that the coming generation
will be an improvement; there is plenty
of room," and the business man wan
dered off to continue his studies.
A FONDNESS FOR CHICKENS
Wear* Union Salt* and Carrie* Ladles' Hue
in Hl* Packet*
After something of a chase, Officer Tal
amantes yesterday afternoon captured
an alleged chicken thief on Upper Main
street. He was a hobo-looking fellow by
the name of A. H. Munn, and had in his
possession a dead chicken, which he had
taken from a yard at tlie corner of
New High and Marchessault streets.
Munn had wrung the fowl's neck, so as
to handle it easier, and was making
tracks for some place in which to cook
and eat it when captured.
Upon being searched at the station,
in his pockets were found several pairs
of ladies' hose and upon his body a
lady's union suit. This was too small
for Munn, so he had thrust his legs into
the nether portion of the garment and
had the rest tied around his waist. From
appearances somebody's clothesline had
suffered. The chicken and stockings
were held as evidence, and Munn rele
gated to a cell on a petty larceny charge.
WITH THE COUNCIL TODAY
City Taxes Will Be Delinquent This After.
noon
The finance committee will not today
report recommending that the council
extend the time for the payment of
taxes for a period of fifteen days, as
was yesterday stated.
Councilman Snyder was in favor of
such a recommendation, but Council
men Stockwell and Blanchard, his col
leagues upon the committee, object to
such a report. As. a result, city taxes
become delinquent at 5 oclock this even
ing, unless the council as a whole takes
action in the matter.
The Wilshire electric franchise will be
passed to print today, and the city at
torney will report officially upon the re
cent supreme court decision knocking
out the refunding bonds.
Everybody Says Its Better
If Tip Top were simply "as good" as
other cough remedies there would be
no special reasons why you should pre
fer it. But it's so much better in every
way that you should insist upon having
Tip Top. It's better in effect as it cures
quicker and more effectually. It is more
pleasant and safer to take. All druggists
sell lt. Price, 60 cents.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MOEOTCTGr, APBIX 2T. 189«.
VISITED THE PHILADELPHIA
The Jonathan Club Entertained
on the Flag Ship
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY
Presentation of a Magnificent Fiesta Flag
to the Officers
Incidents et sn Enjoyable Day—Favors and
Courtesies Reciprocal—A Hundred Ladles
and Qentlemen Participate
Members of the Jonathan club, to
gether with their ladles and guests, to
the number of 100, yesterday enjoyed a
visit to the U. S. S. Philadelphia, and
participated In one of the most enjoya
ble events that has ever occurred
aboard any of the vessels of the navy.
During Fiesta week the officers of the
flagship were the guests of the club,
and yesterday had the first opportunity
of reciprocating for the favors and cour
tesies shown them while in the city.
In last Wednesday's parade Admiral
Beardslee caused the battalion of ma
rines from the Philadelphia to stop
when In front of the club quarters on
Spring street and execute various man
euvers, which were roundly applauded
and greatly appreciated by the mem
bers. At the special request of President
George L. Alexander, the admiral later
on consented to hold the ship at San Pe
dro over Sunday to give the club an op
portunity of visiting and inspecting the
vessel.
At 11 o'clock yesterday morning the
party boarded a special train on the
Terminal railroad, and, landing on the
dock, were conveyed to the warship ly
ing at anchor in the offing. They were
received by Capt. Cotton and Lieu
tenant Commander Ingersoll, upon
whom the duty fell of entertaining their
guests in the absence of the admiral.
After preliminary greetings had been
exchanged, Capt. Cotton had the crew
called to quarters, and M. T. Owens su
perintended the formation of the club
into a semi-circle, where all could see
and hear the interesting ceremony that
was about to be performed.
In behalf of the club there then
stepped forward Col. W. H. Chamber
lain, President George L. Alexander and
J. B. Bushnell, the last named gentle
man bearing in his hande a mangnlfl
cent silk flag in the Fiesta colors. The
presentation speech was made by Col.
Chamberlain, who acquitted himself
in well-rounded paragraphs, which
were received with much applause. For
the officers Capt. Cotton made a telling
response, and was followed by Lieuten
ant Commander Ingersoll on behalf of
the members of the Philadelphia's bat
talion.
The flag was received with cheers, and
Capt: Cotton promised that on every
festal occasion the ensign should float
to the breeze as a perpetual reminder
of a most enjoyable visit to a people
whose equals were not to be found for
hospitality. The banner was three by
five feet in size, of the finest silk, and
mounted upon a polished standard, sur
mounted by a golden eagle. The back
ground was yellow* crossed by two diag
onal bars of red and green, one bearing
the words "La Fiesta de Los Angeles"
and the other "The Jonathan Club."
Upon the edges was a heavy gold fringe,
and in general the flag was of the
finest workmanship.. A silver plate upon
the stadard was engraved with the date
and an inscription stating that the flag
had been presented to the officers and
men of the warship by their friends of
the Jonathan club.
When the ceremony had been com
pleted the visiting party were divided
into groups of six. each in charge of
a commissioned officer, and shown the
whole ship from stem to stern. The
working of all the complicated ma
chinery and guns was explained so
that even the vereist landlubber came
away with a good idea of the operations
and offensive and defensive capabili
ties of the modern war vessel. As fast
as the different parties completed their
sight-seeing tour they reassembled in
Admiral Beardslee's quarters .where a
delicious lunch was served, and a bowl
of the Philadelphia's famous punch was
provided for the delectation o_f the inner
man.
Speech-making was in order and
many felicitous greetings were ex
changed, and the hope expressed that
the next meeting might not long be de
ferred. AH members of the club wore
a red and white boutonniere, the colors
of the organization, and the party in
general presented a fine appearance. As
evening was approaching, the guests
were compelled, although with reluc
tance, to depart for the shore, which
was done amid the cheers of the crew
and waving of handkerchiefs to the gal
lant tars. Once upon the dock and
aboard the train, a quick run was made
to the city, arriving here at 6 o'clock,
tired and hungry, but all voting the day
a splendid success and one long to be
remembered by the Jonathans.
Army and Navy on Board
The members of Gen. George Crook
Garrison, No. 138, and ladies were yes
terday the guests of Garrison No. 139 on
the warship Philadelphia. On arriving
at San Pedro boats from the ship were
in waiting and conveyed the party
aboard, where they enjoyed themselves
only as landsmen could. Guides were
detailed to conduct the visitors around
the vessel and explain the intricate de
tails of naval routine and nomencla
ture. A meeting was called in the after
torpedo room to welcome and banquet
the visiting comrades. After partici
pating in the banquet patriotffc speeches
were delivered by Lieut. Phelps, navi
gating officer, Commander Eilers and
other members of Garrison No. 139, and
by Judge Smith, Col. Bowker, Col.
Beahn, Commander Lambert, Dr. Mas
ser, Junior Vice-Commander Kava
nagh and others of Garrison No. 138. Up
on the departure of the visitors ringing
cheers were given for each other by tho
two garrisons.
TIIE MEXICAN BULL FIGHT
Some Lhely and Unique Sport at Athletic
Park Yesterday Afternoon
There was a big crowd at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon to witness
the wild west exhibition, and those that
attended saw the best sport of its kind
Blood
Humors
EVERT nnmor, whether Itching, miming,
bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from
infancy to ago, are now speedily cured by
(Sticura
Resolvent
ABKItf and blood purifier ot incomparable
purity and curative power. Purely vegeta
ble, safe, Innocent, and palatable. It appeals to
all, and especially mothers, nurses, and children.
Bold throughout the world. Price. CerlcrßA, s*e.|
Soap, *!e.l !tics<>r.VE*T. 50c. snd St. Foiraa Daua
aanCasa. Ciae.. Bote Prop,.. Boston. »
asy- " tiow to Cun Blood, sod aain Hanson, Das. *
ever given In this city. The half dozen
toreadors were at their best, and their
many daring feats brought forth rounds
of approbation. The bronco handling
and steer tying and throwing was mar
velous and showed that the expert
Mexicans were up to date in their busi
ness. The wild bulls were, of course,
the feature of the performance, and it
was at times extremely interesting.
Several of the toreadors had narrow es
capes from injury. The sport was a
novelty to the majority of those pres
ent, and they seemed to hugely enjoy
the entertainment It was voted a suc
cess in every way, so much so that the
exhibition will be repeated next Sunday
afternoon. It will be the last chance
to witness the skilled bull fighter, Capt.
Terln, and his expert toreadors In these
parts, as they leave for home next week.
The affair was splendidly managed and
highly acceptable to the humane offi
cers who were present. The successful
and satisfactory termination of the ex
hibition is due to Mr. Joseph Watkins,
who had the matter in charge. On Sun
day next popular prices will prevail.
A BOY INJURED
While Playing Aronnd Empty Street Cars Ha
Is Ron Over
Yesterday afternoon when the bull
fight was over and the crowd had gone
home a number of extra cars and trail
ers were backed up on the short track
leading down from Central avenue to
Athletic park by the electric railroad
company. Wilde street, which runs
along the south side of the power house,
ls little used for traffic except upon spe
cial occasions, so the ears were left
standing in tho middle of the road.
In the vielnity was a large gang of
boys of all ages, and they presently be
gan to amuse themselves by pushing
the empty cars to and fro on the track.
Thirty or forty of the lads would give
a car a good start, then jump on and ride
until lt stopped. Things went on swim
mingly until one of the trailers was
given an extra hard boost, aud, catch
ing one of the lads unawares in the mid
dle of the track, knocked him down and
ran onto him.
The car did not have sufficient mo
mentum to cause the wheels to pass over
the child's body, but one of his thighs
was broken and the flesh lacerated by
the flanges on the wheels. A telephone
message was sent to the police station
and the patrol wagon sent to the scene.
The boy was conveyed to the receiving
hospital, where Drs. Bryant and Cates
dressed his Injuries and set the broken
bones. He gave his name as Charley
Kelley, aged 10 years, and residence on
Wall street near Pico. The accident
happened at about 5:30, and later on
Charley was taken to his home, w here
he will be laid up some weeks before he
can walk again.
A Pine Concert
What can be said in favor of the Schu
bert Male quartet of Chicago that all
musical people do not already know?
For fourteen years this grand and popu
lar organization has made for itself a
reputation and standing that places it
as one of the two finest quartets in
America, the other being the old Temple
quartet of Boston. Tomorrow evening
all lovers of classical and popular music
will have an opportunity of hearing, at
the Simpson tabernacle, this great
quartet, and their harp soloist, Miss
Frances Hughes, who is one of the best
on the concert stage. Tickets will be on
sale at all the music stores today.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
lately said of those artists: "The clos
ing concert of- the T. M. C. A. auditor
ium course was enjoyed by an audience
of 2000 or more people. The Schuberts
of Chicago was the attraction. The
audience was an appreciative one, and
every number was encored. The per
formers were generous in their re
sponses, returning sometimes two or
three times. The quartet is composed
of superb singers, who are always wel
come guests in Memphis. Miss Hughes,
seated at her golden harp, makes a pic
ture of rare beauty, and as her fingers
sweep the strings harmony of sound is
added to tho harmony of poise. She is
an artistic and graceful performer, and
was received with unbounded ap
plause."
$20.00 tor $7.00
Why pay $20 rent for house no better
than one we can sell you for $25 per
month, Including interest, the average
interest payments being only $7 per
month; only $100 cash. No easier way to
save $13 per month. Investigate these
places.at 619 East Twenty-first street,
for $1850, at 3146 and 3148 Klngsley, near
corner of Thirty-second and Hoover, for
$2150 and 2050, respectively. Langwor
thy Co., lawyers, 22C South Spring.
Tho Nickel Creamery
Has the largest plant for making butter
and ice cream in the city. 542 S. Spring.
Hear the famous Schubert male quar
tette at Simpson tabernacle tomorrow
evening. Tickets, 50 and 25 cents.
I Am Glad
To tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has dene
foi me. I had the grip and its ill effects
aSS mo. I had cramps
l|ij§ ni K ht » nd walk
Hood's Sarnapa-
BMEulfj ,t§^ r '"*' °° c bottle
greatly. I have taken 8 bottles and
use Hood's Pills which are the best I ever
took." H. A. Melvis, Sisters, Oregon.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the pnbHo eye today.
Hood's Pills ;££:&" I L , ' te> »
I The Morgan j
I Oyster Co, I
Wholesale and Retail ®
& Dealers in 3j
I Oysters Poultry I
I Fish I
f And all kinds of Shell Fish. Pack- §
® ers of the celebrated "Eagle Brand" ®
i** * I
I GOLDEN EAGLE MARKET 1
I 329-333 S. Main St. Tel. Main 185 I
C FTHEINZEnAN,
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main St., Los Angeles
Prescription! carelully compounded day
or night.
La Fiesta over
Tne beat and cheapen crating
le to spend a week or more at
Hotel
del Coronado
******
Round trip railroad ticket and seven full
days at the hotel, including boa and baggage
jo and from San Diego depot.
Call at Los Angelas agency,
129 North Spring Street,
Or see your local Santa re agent
j Novelty I
1 1 ~ Furniture j
|j ....AND.... I
I Upholstering j
I Company |
I 549 South Broadway |
' i Los Angeles, Cal. H
I Made to Order and |
I Repaired Like New I
S Parlor Suits, every style S
g Turkish Chairs jf
a Odd Chairs i
■j Couches jl
[a Divans and Bed Lounges :Sj
; ] Church Pews m
S Church Chairs S
[a Church Cushions 1
ia Bay Window Cushions r3
I Slip Covers |
|j Box Couches g
M Center Ottomans it
1 Needle Work Chairs |
■ I Ottoman and Footstools 1 'l
ra Mattresses and Pillows S
S Spring Beds [|
[ .) Curled Hair Mattresses @
I Cabinet Work H
j| French Polishing g
m Carving Done to Order [3
= i Barber Chairs rs>
I Dental Chairs i
I Our Prices are Close |
I Our Work the Best |
I R. H. BRYANT I
jfj General Manager |j
Last
CLOSING OUT
Auction Sale
....0r....
Mlhrao's Celebrated Collection of
DI TflQ Carpets, Cnrtalns
rvVVJO Embroideries, Etc.
Tomorrow, Monday, April 27
At 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
At 251 South Broadway
Remember this will be positively the
last chance. Newly arrived Rugs will be
sold with the entire stock absolutely with
out reserve. Shah's Silk Rug will also
be offered. Do not miss the opportunity.
THOS. B. CLARK. Auctioneer.
Grand
Auction Sale
OF THE
Entire Livery Outfit
of D. Chambers, Fair Oaks Stables,
Pasadena, on Wednesday, April 29th,
1896, at 10:30 a.m., of the 30 head of
horses. There are many very desirable
family, surrey and gents' roadsters and
my carriages and harnesses are in tip-top
condition.
For catalogues and full particulars, see
my auctioneer,
E. W. NOYES,
216 Requena St., Pony Stables.
SUCTION
OF
ELEGANT FURNITURE
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, at 10 a.m., ot
an eight-room flat
No. 703 W. Tenth Street,
Consisting of handsome upholstered Chairs,
wicker Rockers, beautiful Piano Lamp, ex
pensive Lounges aud Conches, carved Oak and
Manle Suites lane Smyrna Rugs and Brussels
Car Vets, Chiffoniers. Lace Curtains, Oak Side
boards. Extension Table and Dining Chairs.
Kefriterator. Dinner Service, elegant Oas
Range, Kitchen Furniture, etc.
CM. STEVENS dt CO..
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a rionth a rionth a Month a Month
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
[ a Month a Month a Month a rionth
, $5.00 $5.00
aYear Better aYear
$5.00 Than $500
aYear I nan aYeaf
. $5.00 Ever $SM
jj a Year and thb a Year
j $5.00 Subscription Price $5 00
I aYear is reduced to aYear
I $5.00 50canonth $500
j aYear By Carrier & Yeaf
! $5.00 $5.00 a Year $SJO
I aYear By Mail &
1 $5.00 the $5.00
I aYear ww_, aYear
j $5.00 HERALD $500
] a Year a Year
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a Month a rionth a rionth a Month
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a Month a Month a Month a rionth
Nauerth & Cass Hardware Co.
Builders' Hardware, Plumbing and Tinning.
Special attention is called to our complete line of
REFRIGERATORS, • OAS - AND • GASOLINE • STOVES.
326 South Spring Street. Tel. 110s
j
j T OS HNGEL6S THBHT6H
j C. If. WOOD, Leasee. H. C. WYATT, tlanaier.
It was a Big Success East It is a Bigger Success Here.
j San Francisco wild over It. Mark Twain wrote the story, FRANK MAYO made • play of lt,
MR. MAYO as Dave Wilson, Called "Pud n-head"
] Supported by the original New York Barald Square Theater Co., will present thia Great Flay
I Three Nights and a Wednesday Matinee— —At Ihe Los Angeles Theater
BEGINNING TONIGHT, MONDAY, APRIL 27TH. Seats now on sale.
1 —
? „ ■m 1 , t
Also the celebrated
' Vose & Sons
Geo. J. Birkel,
Parlors 18 and 19, Pinle Block, Fourth and Broadway.
Keening Prices, 10c, 25c atV A4V sVaWsat SOUTH MAIN ST,
Bt, F,r " ""^
Los Angeles' Family Vaudeville Theater. The universal verdict: "The greatest show la
America." WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 27: Another notable addition to a
brilliant biII—ELENA LEILA, tbo Famous Russian Soprano, and all of our LA FIESTA SEN
SATIONAL STARS. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Poriormanoe every evening, including
Sunday. '.'5,000 people were turned away last week.
NEW VIBNNH BUPPBT, 1141 la - Court i treat, law Angeles. 0*
MOT- ADMISSION FREB
With Family Entrance and Family Departments.
monday* Refined Entertainment sa^S??
Evety evening from 7 ;30 to 12 o'clock, consisting of a choice selection of vocal aad lnstruiajea
tal music. Matlnaea Monday and Saturday from 12 to 2. Every Friday Amateur Night. \
the New Vienna may always be found tha leading European dally and weekly papers, tnolnl
Ing London Timet, Paris Figaro, Berliner Tageblatt, Wiener Freie Presae, etc, eta. Ftaei
cuisine, commercial lunch and meals a ia carte at ail boura
QJ-I7USPSOIM TKB6RNHCLB
MONDAY, APRIL 27TH
Hon. John 0. Woolley gr/™ L „ awy ? r :
GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Admission gjgng
BURBHNK THBBTBH Fred A. Cooper, Manager
MAIN STREET, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Davis-Moulton Husical Comedy Company
WILL APPEAR SUNDAY EVENING MAY 3d.
Now en route from New York City direct to Los Angeles.
MYRA DAVIS, ARTHUR E. MOULTON and Star Company.
THB PSLHCB Corner First and Spring sts., under tho proprietorship tt
GUNTHKR & BERNIIARD, has reopened the aaassa at,
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
With the celebrated BERTH FAMILY, formerly wllh Vienna Buffet.
FIRST CLASS KITCHEN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT. ALL KINDS OF DELICACIES.
PROF. ESPIRITU KHRIOL.73C. '
Music Teachcri : —= :—=■<*
Lessons on piano or organ.and all kinds of (rrchcatral and brass band Instruments. Balls and
parties can be furnished with ilrst>class music, terms reasonable. .Spanish taught and transla
tions made in either English or Spanish. Studio 331 North Broadway, Los Angeles, California
niniiirn nnn rnn pumps, oil well machinery and tools, mining.
LUI■ I IJL V 111111 LllV HOISTING. IRRIGATING, LAUNDRY, Iron and Wood WorL
llllllllrA 111 II IKA ing Machinery, belting, racking, Wood Pulleys, Dynsmos
L'tUl ILUi UUILLIVU, Motors and Electrical Supplies. l'honal«27.
' ' The Machinery Supply Co., lOS i\. Broadway
"TO SAVE TlflE IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE."
DO YOU VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
SAPOLIQ
5

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