Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 16

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 4, 1894. A REAL whose years range from 6 to 12, and they give an imitation of the French dances which excites almost as much favor from an audience as the gyrations of the adult quartette. This dancing is simply marvelous for children so young. The great Rixforde perform acrobatic feata that, are unprecedented. The ludicrous Bowery ballet is doubtless one of the most humorous features of the entire performance.

The Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, 88 parodied by Comedian O'Brien and Miss Allie Gilbert, the charming soubrette of the company, and the diverting Amazonian march, participated in by the 40 shapely coryphees, led by the queenly Mabel Montgomery, in ravishing costumes, contribute much merriment and genuine satisfaction. The beautiful ballets of the Black Crook are also of particular merit. They are led by Mile. Leontine, premier danseuse assolute, from Port St. Martin theater, Paris, and Mile.

Sorocco, premier danseuse, from the Grand Opera, Milan. The entire stage production is under the personal direction of Mr. W. H. Ly.

tell, who for many years was associated with the Kiralfys in their spectacular productions, and the complete cast of the melodrama is as follows: Herzog. surnamed the Black Crook, alchemist and Warren Fabian Greppo, nis drudge. Charles O' Brien Kudolphe, a poor Henry A. Burkhardt Henry Roberts Von Puffeugruntz. the count's H.

Armstrong Edward Morris Zamile, the arch Bland Casper, a villager. Ainsbury Skudewhe.p, familiar to Herzog. La Mont Red glare, the recording Hell Bruno, a gynsy ruffian. Thomas ecott walar, his companion Frank Gardner Stalacta, queen o. the golden rearm Mabel Montgomery Amina, betrothed to Rudolpho.

Leoa Duell Dame Barbara, her foster Mre, L. Morgan Rosetta Lestie Allie Gilbert One noticable feature in connection with the Black Crook performance, which was absent to a certain degree when it was firet produced in the country, is the peculiar fascination they now have for ladies and children. During its recent run of 8 solid year at the Academy of Music, New York, and more recently, at Mc Vicker's theater, Chicago, the management found it necessary give extra matinees to accommodate the demand for seats made by the gentle sex and young people. There is nothing in the Black Crook which a lady and a child cannot enjoy with the same delight it affords to the sterner sex, and its promotere are deserving of congratulation elevating the artistic standard to that height which has won for their magnificent spectacle universal favor. features are equally fascinatinfo.

part Among of the the production chief is features the of famous the Ne) French quadrille dancers, whose tional and peculiarly novel etyle of dancing can only be feebly described in writing. Thie world-renowned quartette of French female dancers must be sean to be properly appreciated. They are the Goldsmith eistere, four sweet little tote, Mr. H. Grattan Donnelly, the dramatist, and Mr.

T. W. Okey, who haa a most enviable record as a theatrical manager, are about to enter into a duction of a drama, which I think will cause a decided theatrical sensation and is sure to make their fortunes. It is seldom that a theatrical man hits on perfect idea for a play, but these two appear to have succeeded. Mr.

Donnelly is one of the hardest working men in alluded the to country. he is the play above on the book of an opera for Marie Tempest, while Signor Dion Romandy is con posing the score. It is to be called The Prince of Castille. Those experts who have heard Romandy play same of the principal aire, predict for the work a success equal to that of Robin Hood. Mueical circles in this city will welcome Mr.

Frederick Stevenson, who has come here to reside. Besides being a of acknowledged ability, bis experience in the management of large bodies of singers has been uniformly euccessful. At one time, As choir master of the Episcopal cathedral in Denver, under Dean Hart, the cathedral choir attained great proficiency. It is underetood that besides engaging in tesching Mr. Stevenson will be connected pupils, the choir of St.

Jobn's Episcopal church in this city. Comic and romantic opera, after the more or lets meritorious performances that have been given here of late, will be a charming rarity on the amusement menu-especially as it is sure to be well sung and acted by the Calhoun company. This organization is never heralded in the circus poster, highfaluting style, but gives always a better performance than the claims for it require. It made a most agreeable impression here last season, when it was much emaller and less well equipped. It now comes with 45 artiste, all of them excellent, an orcheatra, a eborus of 24 girle, who can look attractive as well as sing, and severai epecialty people, including the Braccee sisters.

the noted danseuses. The operas selected are all attractive. Tomorrow evening Milloecker's brilliant work, The Black Hussar, will be presented. It will be given, the management promise, in a complete manner, including the specialty features of the second act, and the famous Hussar march in the third act. On Tuesday evening the always welcome Bohemian Girl, by Balfe, is billed.

An especially strong cast has been lected, and the acenic and choral features will be most enjoyable. On Wednesday a matinee performance will be given of Gilbert Sullivan's Mikado, with all the proper accessories. The season will close on Wednesday night with Richard Stahl's Said Pasha, which many consider the company's piece de resistance. This jolly play and tuneful opera will be given with all the accessories that its basic idea of magnificence calls for. The operas are all newly costumed.

and the properties and special scenery will be found fitting and rich. Laura Clemente, who made a decided hit when here with the Lillian Russell company, is among the einger8, en are Julia Calhoun, Beatrice McKenzie, Douglas Flint, Kirltand Calhoun, Otto B. Thayer, Alex Thompson and others too numerone to mention. There ie then ample reason for expecting most pleaeing performances from this excellent organization, which ie in all pointe thoroughly equipped and perfectly drilled. Announcements.

The famous ballet spectacle, the Black Crook, will be presented in this city, at the Los Angeles theater, for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing next Thursday. Thie attraction is today pre-eminently popular with all classes of theater goers, and its vitality is unparalleled in the history of theatrical enterprises in this country. nearly 30 years since it received ite initial performance at Niblo'8 garden, New York city, and eince that time it has entertained more people than any drama, comedy, farce, tragedy, spectacle or stage entertainment that has been presented to the American public. Itie doubtful if any etage production in Europe bas been accorded similar public favor. During the three consecutive years it held the boards at Niblo's garden, commencing in 1866, it was the theatrical sensation of the day.

Its popularity and patronage W88 not alone confined to New York, but to every eection of the union. In those days big spectacular productions were confined almost exclusively to than larger citisa, owing to lack of stage traneportation facilities elsewbere, consequently it was only possible to enjoy these early performances of the Black Crook in New York city. is known that people from every section have journeyed long distances to witness what was then considered to be the most wonderful ballet scenic spectacle ever conceived by human bands and ingenuity. The Black Crook of 30 years ago was doubtless a revelation to the theatergoers of that period, but those who bave witnessed the first and modern productions of this masterpiece, declare that its present form far eclipees all previons efforte. The highest skill of America's leading scenic artists, stage mechanics, electricians and costumers have been employed to perfect a mise en scene and ensemble, such as cannot be witnessed anywhere else in this conntry, with the possible exception of the Metropolitan opera New York, during the grand Italian' opera season.

Aside from the melo-dramatic features and the indescribable beauty of the ballets, stage grouping, scenic and illaminating effecte of the Black Crook performances, there are innumerable field, Gertrude Lempson, Charles Edmonds, Dan Creelan (in a new budget of gonge). Hal de Forest, Waiter Hodges and Arthur Sutherland. The management promises that all former scenic and mechanical displays will be eclipsed. The aurora borealie in the Arctic sea will be the grandest illuetration of the wonderful power of electricity ever witnessed in the city. Storm Beaten will run the entire week, with the usual Saturday matinee.

Gilbert Sullivan's charming comic opera, Patience, which Mr. Pyke bas been rehearsing BO faitbfully for the past four weeks, will be given at the Los Angeles theater on Friday and Saturday evenings, with Saturday matinee, on March 16th and 17th. Mr. Pyke has used such good judgment in the distribution of characters and selection of voices that the is eure to be most creditably rendered. W58 8 stage rehearsal at the Los Angeles theater on Wednesday evening last, which passed off so smoothly and correctly that splendid things may be expected from our local aspirants.

It would not be surprising if this presentation of onera will not compare most favorably with any given by the beat traveling operatic organizations. A8 the demand for seate will be large, it behooves those who intend going and wish any choice seats to send in orders early. Mikado and The Beggar Student are to follow quickly after On every other Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W.

Gardner Cogewell and pupils give, at their residence, 1138 South Flower street, from 1 until 2, a musical lecture, taking for the theme one of the masters. Bach, Mozart, Schumann, Rubinetein and Schubert have been talked about, and their music played and sung. Yesterday'e subject was Verdi. Mr. and Mrs.

Cageweil make these lectures peculiarly interesting, as during their long residence abroad they became acquainted with many of the composers and eminent musicians. The one hour devoted to the lectures and music is all too short, a8 it is an hour of not only amusement but instruction to all studente and lovers of the best music. Next Tuesday evening, the 6th our citizens will have an opportunity to have, for the firet time, the Chicago Ladies' quartette, in a concert to be given at the First Presbyterian church, under the management of the Broadway club. The ladies of this musical combination are winning "golden opiniene" wherever they appear before the public, and to all appearances their tour on the Pacific coast is likely to prove 8 series of artistic triumphs. A rare musical treat undoubtedly in store for those who are 80 fortunate as to attend the forthcoming concert.

A MAGNIFICENT OPENING. A Gala Day for Los Angeles Tomorrow. The Berlin Clonk Co. Tomorrow morning will witness in our city the brilliant opening of the best appointed cloak and suit house in Los Angeles. To the ladies it is sure to be a most welcome delight, and the advent of this popular establishment will fully meet the approbation of the public, especially the ladies.

The necessities of the times have demanded an exclusive cloak and suit house to satiefy the long felt want of the ladies, and our gifted and enterprising fellow-townsman, Mr. F. Dallmer, recently secured the premices No. 239 South Spring street, and transformed the same into a veritable palace. He brought together an array of artiste and decoratore, who were instructed to renovate, remodel and fit up, regardless of expense, the interior and exterior into a bandeome reception parlor 40 feet by 120.

Every piece of work done by the skillful artiste was brought into play, and the finishing touches were conaummated last evening and are now subject to the criticiam of the ladies of Los Angeles and suburbs. The creamy, blending colors of the walls, the grand, pictureeque designs of beauty on the 8pacious ceilings, the rich and subdued patterns of the finest Axmineter brussele running through the parlors, the magnificent French plate mirrore of modern design, superior in exquisiteness to any reflection glass ever seen in Southern California, and with the electric belle and the great number of candescent lights in all parta of the reception parlore, brings a perfection of sublime blending of colora and scenic effect together which, combined, is eimply elegant and gorgeous in the extreme. This grand house will be known 88 the Berlin, for such is the dietingaiehed business name selected, and the new house will open its doore tomorrow 23 8 future fixture in our community. What 8 grand establishment it will be only the ladies and misees will know, as they will not be obliged to seek aWay from home the necessities of their desires, 85 has heretofore to a great extent been their misfortune. The Berlin will carry exclusively the styles and varieties of patterns of cloaks and suiting for ladies, misses and children.

The display on Monday will show in our windowa the latest novelties of the spring styles. From our foreign and eastern buyers our shipments will be, and are, coming in lively, and our spacious reception rooms and windows will prove the elegance of our taste to please the ladies, and they will quickly recognize the marked distinction between our styles, oar workmanship, neatness of design and popular prices to that of othere who would attempt to compare with the Berlin. The management, with the lady ageistante of experience, will be pleased with the reception which will be accorded them, and special pains will be given to show the ladies the grand display, as it will be a marvelous treat and success, which no attempted assortment here in the Berlin'e line can in the least compare. The Berlin will be to the ladies of Los Angeles and our interior towns the recognized cloak and suit house exclusively, and tomorrow, when their doors are open in their permanent home, praiees loud and long will be accorded the Berlin, and the eye meeting the sweetest and prettiest coats and suitings of the fashionable spring a atylea will charm intensely all the fair sex. And now you are welcome to the Berlin.

No. 239 S. Spring street, and don't fail to pay a visit on tomorrow, the grand opening day. J. V.

BRIGHTON HERE. The Man Who Did Most to Capture Evans. J. V. Brighton, the detective who worked himself into the confidence of Chris Evane and Ed Morel and thereby did most toward their capture, is in the city.

Mr. Brighton arrived last Tuesday from Visalia. Immediately after his arrival he called upon United States Marehal Gard and has since been seen with him every day. It is said that he is here on a still bunt for the Roscoe train robbers. SOCIETY A Last Sunday an interested and fashionable company of friends gathered at the residence of Mr.

and Mre. Louis Kantrowitz, 114 North Beaudry avenue, to witness the marriage of thoir eldest daughter, Minnie Kantrowitz, to Mr. Jake Korn. The parlors were prettily and profusely decorated with trailing vines, smilax and flowers, the doors having frames of white calla lilies and vines. At 4:30 precisely the wedding march of Mendelssohn, played by Musso's orchestra, ushered in the bridal party, the Rev.

Dr. Blum awaiting them to perform the ceremony. Firet came the bride's mother on the arm of the groom, came Camella Hellman, bridesmaid, attired in white eilk, with Meyer Siegel, groomsman; then the maid honor, Rose Kantrowitz, sister of the bride, in light blue silk and lace trimminge, with her brother, Mr. George Kantrowitz; last came the bride, leaning on the arm of her loving father, Mr. L.

Kantrowitz. The bride looked very charming in her robe of heavy white duchesse satin, trimmed with applique lace, cut en train" modestly high bodice, and sleeves with high puffs. She wore a handsome white embroidered tulle veil, crowned with an elegant wreath of orange blossoma. At her throat she had clasped a magnificent horseshoe of pure white diamonde, a gift of the groom. She an exquisite bridal bouquet of white byacinthe.

The company then, headed by the bridal party, proceeded, to the strains of a march, to the prettily trimmed dining room, where trailing vines and flowers were extended from the chandeliere to the four corners of the room, the entire wells being covered with palms and ferne. The tables were decorated with numerous flowers and laden with every dainty confection of the season, in the center a towering wedding -at each plate was placed a bouquet of -violets tied with baby ribbon. When all were number seated of the Rev. sent Dr. Blum from read absent a telegrams relatives of the contracting parties, then requested all to drink the health of happy couple.

After eulogizing the good qualities and virtues of the bappy couple in a flowing bumper of wine, then all partook of the bounteous repast to the continuous strains of music. The evening W88 most enjoyably passed amid song, music and recitations by Mre. Barnett, Misses Ethel Stewart, Etta Jacoby, Mattie Dreyfuss and Dora Kantrowitz. Miss Ethel Irene Stewart completely captivated the company by the charmingly artistic manner in which she dered her several vocal solos. 10:40 couple left for San Francisco and the midwinter fair amid the usual shower of rice and good wishes of their friends.

On their return they will be tendered another reception. present were Mr. and Among, those, and Mre. C. W.

Eldridge, Mrs. Dreyfuse, Mr. and Mre. W. Barnett, Mr.

Mrs. H. Oohen, Mr. and Mre. L.

Goldsmith, Hon. and Mra. Silver, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Silverstein, Mr. and Mre. W. Citron, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Cohn, Mr. and Mr. Westervelt, Rev. and Mrs.

Blum, Mr. and Mre. L. Kantrowitz, Mrs. J.

D. Stewart, Misses Ethel Stewart, Camella Heliman, Etta Jacoby, Mattie Dreyfuse, Minnie Newman, Rose and Dora Kantrowitz, Messre. Meyer Siegel, Joe Korn, George Kantrowitz, Alexander Newman and Master Harry Kantrowitz. The presents were numerous and costly. A very pleasant affair was held at the residence of Major George H.

Bonebrake, on Figueroa street, on Thureday night. It Was A reunion of the natives and present residents of the state of Indiana. The purpose of, the reception was to bring together some of the natives who are vieiting Southern California and let them meet a few of their transplanted brethren and sistere, During the first part of the evening the guests were entertained by a talk by Rev. J. 0.

Fletcher, entitled, A Trip to Italy, which was illustrated with stereopticon views. Mr. Charles Off aleo played on the piano and Tom Barnes gave several recitations from the works of James Whitcomb Riley in characteristically happy style. Refreshments were served on small tables in the library and dining room. Mrs.

John Off, aseieted by Mise Ione Hough, received. Those present were: Mre. Wallack, Misses Wallack. Capt. and Mra.

Dan Wilds, Mr. and Mra. John A. Riely, Dr. and Mr.

J. H. Davison, Mra. Halloway, C. E.

Kregeld, Miss Kregeld, Miss Nislock, Thomas Barnes, Rev. J. 0. Fletcher, Mies Reed, W. M.

Edwards, Mrs. Hibbons, Miss Ione Hough, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Bush, Mre. Fair, Mr. and Mire. H. J.

Woollacott, Miss Helen A Sanborn, Miss Conklin, W. R. Teale, D. H. Burke, F.

H. Hall, Hi. G. Bundrum, Chas. F.

Off, Mre. L. Off, George H. Bonebrake, Percy Bonebrake, Mr. and Mre.

J. W. A. Off. Miss Alden gave a progressive hearts party at noon yesterday, at the, regidence on Twenty-third street.

affair was most eujoyable, being one of the pleasanteat of the week. The house beautifully decorated with violets and smilax. The mantel in the front reception room was banked with violets and smilax was greatly samired. In the dining room the table was decorated in pink carnations and hot-house violete, dainty refreshments being served. There were 12 tables.

Mrs. Burnett won the firet prize and Mre. Butler the second. Tae two consolation prizes were cut for, and fell respectively to Miss Bowen of San Francisco and Mise Audrew of Augusta. Those present were Mmes.

Walton, Thom, Ellis, Thompson, Stimson (Willard), Eva T. Stimson, Vosberg, Vail, Jones, Haralson, Shoemaker, Woodbury, Hughes, Butler, Ear', Bishop, Briggs, Mead, Bonsall, Thomas, Holterhoff, T. Lewia, Von Schmidt. Griffith. Chandler, Caewell, Cook, Howes, Virgin, Dr.

Burnell, Frank Burnett, Klokke, Clark, Ainsworth, Trowbridge, Schallert, Severance, Friesner, McFarland, McGowan, Hunt, Conroy, 'Groff, Ward, Hicks, Rio Silent; Misses Childe, R. Childe, Gorham, Bowen, Pinney, Patrick, Klokke, Bonsall, Wedemeyer, Kimball, Chandler, Groff and Towell. On last Saturday, evening the new West Glendale school house was formally opened by a musical and literary programme, followed by a social dance. The affair in the charge of Miss Abbie Pratt, and much credit is due her for the, eucceestul way in which the evening's entertainment WAS carried out. Among those who participated in the programme were Mrs.

Buchanan, Mr. Parker, Mise Florence Parker, Mies Waddington, Misses Ficrence and May Hapgood, Little Rose Sepulveda and Miss Ballis. These artiste were assisted by the Glendale orchestra, Miss Maud Pratt and Miss Angela Anderson. Miss Parker, small child of 8 years, rendered the beautiful Scotch song, Annie Laurie, go well as to receive a hearty encore, while Miss Pratt'e humorqua selections were warmly received and elicited much applause. Those who heard Miss Andereon's delivery of her difficult selection, The Gypey Flower Girl, marveled that one so young could render it with 80 much feeling and expression.

In response to a hearty encore she gave a humoroue selection in well-finished style. At the conclusion of the programme dancing was indulged in till midnight. The event was one of the most successful of this season' entertainments. The party given last week Mre. L.

Danzigar at 105 South Bunker Hill avenue, in honor of her husband, was a very charming affair. The guests preeent were: Mr. and Mre. S. Newman, Mr.

Mre. A. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Phillips, Mr. and Mre. Dauch, Mr. and Mrs. Pinty, Mr.

Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Mre. S. H.

Bain, Mrs. Taper, Mrs. Mr. Dreyfue, S. Mr.

Blumentbal, Siegel, Mr. A. NewA. Mendelson, Henry Newman, Miss Mathie Dreyfus, Miss Minnie Newman, Miss J. Benjamin, Miss M.

Steinbart. Games were indulged in, after which the guests proceeded to the dining room, where an elegant feast was spread. After supper the guests proceeded to the handsome parlors, where dancing was indulged in until an early hour. Last evening the msnagement of the Ramona hotel tendered their friende and guests a delightful musicals and hop. The programme was well arranged and was performed in a manner which reflected great credit upon the ladies and gentlemen who participated.

Mr. Bohnet's character songe and recitations were especially well received. After the musical programme dancing was enjoyed by most of those present. The programme as followe: and Prof. Bierlich.

Instrumental trio trio-Prof. and Mrs. Lowinsky Vocal solo-Mr. Mil.er. Vocal solo, with guitar accompaniment-Mrs.

Brown. Vocal solo-Mr. Crabtree. A revalo Guitar Vocal solo-Miss orilla Donne Vocal -Mr. Bohnet.

Vocal so'o-Mr. Tom Rowan, Instrumental trio -Prof. and Mrs. Lowinsky and Prof. Bierlich.

An informal reception was given last evening by Mrs. W. H. Perry and Mrs. Modini Wood in honor of Mra.

E. P. Johnson, of Oakland. The evening was devoted to music, the following 88- eisted: Mr. Winfield Blake, Mr.

L. J. Llewellyn, Miss Bicknell, Mra. Kempton, Miss Padgbam, Mr. and Mrs.

Modini Wood and Mre. W. A. Larrabee, Mr. and Mre.

Johnson go north today. Mise Grace Bartholomew, the charming, tholomew, daughter of entertained Justice several Grove S. of Bar- her high school class friends very pleasantly on Saturday night at the family residence, No. 1324 Carroll avenue. There W88 music, carde, refreehmente and dancing, and it was enjoyed very much by all present.

Judge and Mre. John D. Van Deman of Delaware. are in the city visiting Mrs. Van Deman'a brother, Gen.

Ben. P. Runkle. Judge Van Deman is a prominent capitalist and railroad attorney. He will retire from business at no distant day and make nis home in Los Angelen.

Mrs. Blanche Famechon (nee Le Sage) who has been spending the winter in Los Angeles with her parents and friende, returns this afternoon by the Santa Fe route to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. T. E.

Gibbon of Fifteenth street is entertaining her mother sister, Mre. and Miss Rose of Little Bock, Ark. They will make an extended visit in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew T. Allen gave A dinner party yesterday in honor Undge and Mrs. D. L. Meeker of Ohio.

The engagement of Mr. D. H. Burke to Miss Marie Carbart is announced. Lovely Complexion.

a Pure, Soft, White Skin. blotches, Have you ugly any or freckles, muddy moth, cutaneous skin, eczema, black-heads, blemish? tetter, or other Do you want a quick, permanent and absolutely infallible cure, FREE OF COST to introduce it? Something new, pure, mild and so harmless a child can use or drink it with perfect safety. If so, send your full Post-office address to MISS MAGGIE E. MILETTE, 134 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

R. W. PRIDHAM, BLANK BOOKS AND PAPER BOXES. REMOVED TO 110 AND 112 N. LOS ANGELES STREET NEAR FIRST.

TEL, 643. 7-151 Paris, New York, San Francuce. DE VILLE PARIS 223 SOUTH BROADWAY, POTOMAC BLOCK. OPENING, MONDAY, MARCH 5th, OUR SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF FRENCH DRESS GOODS All the Latest Parisian Novelties. Roubaix Fancies, Nid d' 'Abeilles Cloth, Spotted Jaspir Suitings, Silk and Wool Plumetis, Covert Costume Cloth, And many other new and beautiful weaves, Per dress pattern, $5.25 $7.00 $10.50 $14.00 Samples sent on application.

Mail orders carefully executed. G. VERDIER TELEPHONE 893. 223 SOUTH BROADWAY AMUSEMENTS MUSIC HALL, 231 South Spring Street WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894, -AN EVENING WITH-- THE WHITTIER BOYS LOS ANGELES MEDICAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 241 S. Main Los Angeles, Cal.

(No fee until cured.) The leading SPECIALISTS in the West, and OLDEST SPECIALISTS on the Coast. Many years of practice in Europe and America. DISEASES of the BLOOD and SKIN, AR Rheumatism, Eczema, causing ulcer, eruptions, pain in bones, swilling of joints, enlarged glands, mucous patches in mouth, falling hair and many other symptons, are quickly removed, poison thoroughly and permanently eradicated from the system by purely Vegetable Treatment. Spermatorrhon, Impotency, Nervons Debility, resulting from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured years, and other causes, inducing some of the following symptoms, as dizziness, confusion of Ideas, defective memory, aversion to society, blotches, emissions, exhaustion, eta, are permanently cured. URINARY, HORDE Weak Back, BLADDER Incontinence, Gonorrhea.

Gleer, Stricture and Varicocele are quickly and perfectly oured. CONSULT US in person or by letter FIRST, and time will be gained, money saved, and years of suffering averted. REMEMBER, ing PROMISE can not guarantee, and that age, integrity and life-long experience do not justify. Medicines sent any where by mail or express secre from observation. Consultation free and invite 1.

Office hours 9 to 4, 7 to Sunday 10 to 12. Who may be suffering from LADIES any their of sex the will ills do peculiar well to to call and consult the doctors. COME AND BE HEALED. It matters not what your trouble may be, come and let the doctors examine your case, If it 18 curable they will tell you 80. Call and satisfy yourself that the doctors understand your case.

CURED by our own CATARRH only special true method, way. Call the and investigate our treatment. It costs you nothing. DISEASES OF Eye, Ear, Nose AND THROAT SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED. Los Angeles Medical Surgical Institute 241 S.

MAIN ST. Rooms 1, 3, 5 and 7. PERRY, MOTT LUMBER YARDS AND PLANING MILLS. 816 Commarcial street, Los Angeles, Cal, AMUSEMENTS. LOS ANGELES THEATER.

N' Under direction of Al Hayman. H. C. WYATI. Manager.

THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINKE, COMMENCING THURSDAY, MARCH 8. Grand and Elaborate Production of The Black Crook The same splendid production that was presented to thousands of delighted patrons at the Academy of Music. New York, for one entire year. Elaborate mountings, costly armor, trappings, eta. Three grand Parisian bailets.

Huge and marvelous artistic scenery. A Host of Eurepean Specialties! A superb cast. Three bewitching premiers. beautiful and lithesome coryphees-60. The superb transformation scene.

Notwithstanding the enormous extense attending these performances, there will ba no advance in eat prices. Bale of seats begins Tuesday at 9 a.m. TINITY OHURCH. BENEFIT OF NEW BOYS' HOME. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 8 P.M.

-AND- MARCH 10, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2:80 P.M. MISS HELEN BIEVER, Author of Eclectic Physical Culture, will give her illustrated lectures on "ARTISTIC GOOD CULTURE HEALTH OF AND BODY CLEAR INSURES COMPLEXION." "DRESS CARRIAGE AND COMPLEXION." Gentlemen invlied. Admission, 25 ceuta. Tickets on sale at J. B.

Brown's music store, PROGRAMME: Music by Introductory remarks by Wm. Pridham, President of the Associated Charities of Los Angeies, Remarks by Hon. Andrew Mullen, President of the Whittier state Waite and Blue," chorus of eighty cadets. Duet," by Cadets Oman, Wentzel, Hargh, Huffman, Wright, Potter, Farrell and Beaucham D. "Anvil Chorus," by eighty cadets.

Music by the band. of Israe' chorus of eighty voices. Address. "The State's Duty to Its Untortunate Children," Dr. Walter Liudley, Superintendent of the Stat 8chool.

Me Gently double quartet te. "America." led by elghty cadets, in which the audience is invited to join. Music by the band. Each person in the audience wi'l receive beautiful souvenir programme, printed by the boys of the school. ADMISSION, 500.

3-3 5t NEW LOB (Under ANGELES direction of AL. THEATER. HAYMAN.) H. C. WYATT, Manager.

Three Nights, Beginning Monday, March 5th. The tour of Mr. Olay Clement's company, which plays at the New Los Angeles theater March 12th, 13th and 14th, opened last night at the Macdonough theater, Oakland, where he presented The New Dominion, which many wellinformed theatrical people with experience in management predict will be the great eastern succees of next season. Mr. Clement has expended about 000, and will carry with him complete sets of scenery and furniture for both his productions.

The company, which has been ing for 8 month, includes euch wellknown artists as Charles Kent, who was for many years the leading man of the Boston Museum stock company, and has been segociated with the Frohman and Palmer home companies; Mr. Hereward Hoyt, Mr. O'Malley, Miss Karra Kenwyn, his handsome and talented leading woman, and some 13 othere. A8 Baron Franz Victor von Hohenstauffen, the leading character in The New Dominion, Mr. Clement will preeent to the public an entirely unique impersonation.

The baron is a scientific expert, traveling unostentatiously in America and pursuing his botanical researches in Virginia, where the scenes of the play are laid. The play is eaid to possess an exceptionally strong comedy element, although it contains many powerful dramatic situatione. On Monday and Tueaday next the company will play the town of Los Gatos, where they will open the new opera house built by Mr. G. A.

Butler, who has ruehed a pretty theater to completion under special arrangement with Sir. been Clement. eold for Every seat in the house the two nights by subscription, a number of theater parties having been organized in San Jose, and opening promises quite 8 social event. The following week the company will play three nights in Loa Angeles, and will them jump with only one stop to San Antonio, reaching a territory which has for two years past given Mr. Clement substantial financial reward.

Among the dates already booked for the company are St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Detroit, Buffalo and Chicago. Mr. E. H.

Schnabel of Los Angeles goes out with the company as manager, and the work in advance will be done by Harold Johnston, his business manager, 8 well-known newspaper man of Denver and New York, who has been associated with Mr. Clement for two years, also with Mr. Wilson Barrett, the Opera Comique, London, and other firetclass attractions. What promises to be the grandest production yet given at Burbank theater is announced for the coming the week Robert -Storm Buchanan's Beaten, a dramutization romantic novel of God and the Man. McKee Rankin will appear as Christian Christianson, as played by him in the original production at the Union Square garden, New York, in October, 1883.

Time has dealt kindly with Mr. Rankin. He is the same vigorous and robust actor as of yore, and that he has lost none of his popularity the increased attendance at the Burbank since the commencement of his engagement will attest. Mr. Rankin will be supported by the full strength of the Cooper company, enlarged strengthened for this occasion.

All the old favorites in the cast, including Georgie Woodthorpe, Little Gearria Maziaria THE 45 PEOPLE! ORCHESTRA COMPETENT GREAT CAST CHORUS OP 25 GORGEOUS COSTUMES OPERA CO. Mouday, THE BLACK HUSSAR. Tuesday, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Wednesday Matinee, THE MIKADO. Wednesday Evening, SAID PASHA.

Sea's now on sale. Regular prices- $1, 75c, 50c and 250. BURBANK TREATER and 8ixth. FRED A. COOPER, Director.

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5th, Every evening during the week and faturday Matinee. McKEE RANKIN -IN- Storm Beaten MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Admission, 15c, 20c and 30c; box seats, 50c and 75c. Reserved seats on sale at the box office one week in advance. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN and Broadway, CHURCH, THE CHICAGO LADY QUARTETTE, The Society Favorites, Give Grand Concert I TUESDAY EVENING, Under the Auspices of the Broadway Club.

Admission 50c. Members admitted without charge. Reserved sent: 15c, on sale at church Monday morning and all day Tuesuay. VIENNA BUFFET. NEW Court Bet.

Main and and Manager. Spring Sts. F. KERKOW, Proprietor Free Refined Entertainment Every Kvening From 7:30 Unt.1 12 and Saturday Matinee From 1 to 4 P. M.

SEBASTIAN MILLER Champion Wrestler and Atone-breaker of the World. MISS CAD WILSON, MISS MABEL HUDSON, MISS LENA CREWS, AND THE CELEBRATED BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA. MISS MARGUERITE BERTH, BERTH, Directress. SOPHIE Violin. Fine Commercial Lunch.

The finest cuisine and meals a la carte at all 3-14 1y TLLINOIS COK. HALL. SIXTH 8T. AND BROADWAY. Wednesday Evening, March 7.

Billy Manning's Benefit! Boxing, wrestling, club swinging and tenoing by best ou the coast. The wind-up a cross fire between Galagher, Manning, Colion and Murphy..