Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

CITY NEWS INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS Chronicled on Pages 3, 5. end 10 Forecast: Fair; foggy. Work of the city census enumerators. Second day of the bench show; the prize winners. Mrs.

Austin will not have to surrender her boy. The Johnson libel ease still dragging along in the federal court. Supervisor Woodward presented with a gold mounted ivory gavel. Republican executive committee aend a tariff resolution to Senator Perkins. City council committee investigating the water supply at Crystal aprings.

Chief Pablo representing seven hundred Mission Indians, will petition the president for the removal of Agent Estudlllo. Alva Johnson changes his mind and testifies against Kid Thompson. Railroad ticket brokers working against the anti-scalper bill. EVENTS OF TODAY The Three Hats. Los Fair Virginia.

Board of public works a. m. Good Friday services at the Episcopal and Catholic churches. Southern California Kennel club's bench show at Hazard's pavilion. Friday Morning club will discuss "Misdirected Energy in the Church" and "In the Household," Owens block a.

m. The Weather of observatlom taken at Los Angeles, April 13. The barometer Is reduced to sea level. Maximum temperature. 74 degrees; minimum temperature.

SO degrees. Indications for Southern California: Fair Friday, with heavy fog In the morning along the coast; westerly winds. City News in Brief Orr Hlnes, undertakers, removed to 1)47 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.

Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance, Kregelo Bresee. Sixth and Broadway. Robert Sharp funeral directors (Independent), 536 South Spring street. Telephone 1029.

Christian Endeavor' society of First Christian church will serve fine lunch today at 318 West Second street; 25c. Buy your guns, ammunition and bicycles at reduced Southern California Arms company, 113 West First Street. J. A. W.

Off, cashier of the State Loan and Trust bank, became the happy father of an eight-pound boy yesterday. Mother and child doing well. Adams dentists. 293 V. South Spring street.

Painless filling and extracting. Best sets of teeth from $5 to $10. Hours, 8 to Sundays, 10 to 12. Gunboats Monadnock and Monterey will lay off Terminal Island and San Pedro Sunday and remain all week. Take Terminal trains at 8:50 a.m.

and 1:10 p.m. On May Ist the Oak shoe store, 114 West First street, will close Its doors. Anyone in need of shoes should not fall to see the extraordinary values that are being offered. Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block, first floor, rooms 133, 134, 135.

Special attention given to obstetrical cases and all diseases of women and children. Electricity scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1227.

Another surprise at H. C. Llchtenberger's art emporium, 202 South Spring street. This week you can buy two large rolls of crepe tissue for 25 cents. Don't forget that this store Is the best place to purchase pictures and frames.

Marriage Licenses The following list of marriage licensee was Issued yesterday from the county clerk's office: Frank Hawley, a native of New York and a resident of Chatsworth Park, aged years, and Nellie Osborn, a native of Kansas and a resident of aged 24 years. Arthur Raynor, a native of Indiana, aged 20 years, and Florence Meade, a native of Colorado, aged 17 years, both residents of this city. Wm. Henry Young, a native of lowa, aged 24 years, and Stella Alderman, a native of lowa, aged 20 years, both residents of this city. John Dickson, a native of California, aged 29 and, Carrie A.

Young, a native ot Pennsylvania, aged 32 years, both residents of this city. Henry John Thomas, a native of California and a resident of San Francisco, aged 21 years, and Lena Riekey, also a native of California and a resident of Los Angeles, aged 20 Joseph Gagllano, a native of Italy, aged 80 years, and Fadra Ollvgjp, a native of California, aged 19 years, both residents of this city. Vfm. B. Waymlre, a native of Indiana, aged 28 years, and Eleanor J.

Clarse, a native of England, aged 27 years, both residents of this city. Injured in a Runaway Mrs. E. Courtney, wife of a well-known rancher, residing near Burbank, was treated at the receiving hospital yesterday afternoon for a fracture of the right arm. Mrs.

Courtney was driving a horse near the Arcade depot at Bp. the animal became frightened at a passing locomotive and ran away. She Jumped from the buggy, and in so doing hurt her arm, besides being badly shaken- up. Social and Banquet Mount Pleasant council No. UT of the Fraternal Aid.

association grave a most enjoyable social entertainment and banquet at Masonic hall. Boyle Heights, last evening. The attendance was quite large, and the program, which comprised musical and literary selections, waa effectively rendered. The banquet wae also fully appreciated by the of the evening. B.

F. Thomas, an attorney from Bants, Barbara, is a guest Hollenbeek. TEE DOG SHOW The Second Day Shows Increased Attendance THE JUDGING IS CONCLUDED A NUMBER OF SURPRISES AMONG THE AWARDS Today Will Be Ladies' Day, When Special Attractions Will Be Contest There was a gratifying Increase in tho attendance at the bench show of the Southern California Kennel club, at. Hazard's pavilion, and the large hall was well filled during the afternoon and evening. As was the case on the first day, the "beauty of the show," the thoroughbred bulldog, Conquerer, was the center of attraction, and proved even a greater favorite with the ladles than the handsome and stately St.

Bernards and the trim, sprightly fox terriers. This brute must be seen to be appreciated. He is evidently a thorough philosopher and takes the compliments showered upon him as a matter of course. Much Interest was manifested in the judging of the fox terriers, and the space about the ring was crowded while It was In progress. This popular breed is more largely represented than any In the show, and among the entries are some of the most noted dogs on the coast.

C. A.Summer's famous Raby Rasper stood alone In the challenge class, hut In the nnen class there were many good ones. As was expected Golden Flash of San Francisco carried off first prize, with Thomas S. Casey's Beverwyck Cavalier second. The awards In the cocker class were In the nature of a surprise in several Instances, and some dissatisfaction was manifested among the owners of these useful little dogs at the treatment they had received at the hands of the club, there being but one special merchandise prize for fifteen entries, where In the case of some of the tag classes there were more special prizes than there were dogs entered.

Several additional kennels were handsomely decorated, and more will be trimmed up this morning for the competition. Today is ladies' day, and a large crowd is expected. This afternoon the committee, consisting of Mrs. M. P.

Snyder, Mrs. Sumner P. Hunt and Miss Mary Banning, will pass on the decorated kennels, a matter In which much Interest Is felt. Tomorrow evening Mayor Snyder will distribute the prizes. The fact that today has been set aside as ladles' day Judge J.

Otis Fellows should bring out a large crowd, and tomorrow there will also be special attractions. At 2 oclock Judge Fellows took up the Judging where he left off Wednesday afternoon, at the close of the English setter class, and finished his work last evening, following; are yesterday's awards; Class 87. English setters (open) dogs Sultan, owned by M. I. Garratt, San Francisco, first; Billy Coleralne, J.

W. Varley, second; Lord Kilkarney, H. C. Bromley, third; C. O.

McDowell, B. Class 88. Irish setters (open) bitches- Lady Tipperary, George C. Brown, first; Flora, Aug. Wagniere, second.

Class 99. Irish setters, dog puppies- Punch Coleralne, L. Nordllnger, first; Herbert, E. W. Hopperstead, second; Prince Coleralne, J.

A. Peebles, third. Class 101. Gordon setters (challenge) J. W.

and H. W. Obear, San Francleco, first. Class 104. Gordon setters (open) Bess, Charles E.

S. Dun levy, Oakland, first. Class 11. Field spaniels (open) dogs- Col. Edwards, Dr.

E. C. Truesdell, first; Sport, F. A. Maurlclo, second; Duke, F.

D. Black, third. Class 113. Cocker spaniels (challenge) Dandy, John E. Doak, Stockton, first.

Class 118. Cocker spaniels (open) doge, black, not over 28 Glenn Raven, Oak Glen kennels, Pasadena, first; Woodland Jersey, Oakland Cocker kennels, Oakland, second; Bolivar, Coronado kennels, San Diego, third. Class 117. Cookers (open) bitches, Glen Bonita, Oak Glen kennels, Pasadena, first; Oak Glen Clytle, Oak Glen kennels, Second; Reah Thornhlll kennels, Fruitvale, and Lassie Dean, Mrs. Charles A.

Adair, equal thirds. Class 118. Cockers (open) dogs, not over 28 of Los Angeles, J. D. Holden, first; Woodland Patchlc, A.

H. Merritt, Oakland, jwcond. Class 119. Cocker spaniels (open) bitches, red or liver, not over 28 sounds Angel City kennels, first; Daisy Bell, Mrs. Jay B.

Arnold, second. Class 121. Cocker spaniels, dog Glen Raven, Oak Glen kennels, Pasadena, first. Class 128. Cooker spaniels (novlpe) Glen Raven.

Oak Glen kennels. Pasadena, first; Lily 8.. Charles Bslker. secenfl. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1897 Class 132.

IrtPh water spaniels (challenge) W. H. Wil- Hams, San Francisco, first. Class 134. Irish water spaniels (open) Marsh, H.

Williams, San Francleco, first. Class 139. Beagles (open) John E. Doak, Stockton, first. Class 140.

Beagles (open) bitches- Lena 8., John E. Doak, Stockton, first. Class 146. Dachshunds (open) bitches Joe Singer, first; Queenle, W. H.

Anderson, San Jose, second. Class 167. Black poodles (open) Negus, A. Desmaret, first. Class 161.

Collies (challenge) St. Clair Laddie, Verona kennels, San Francisco, first. Class 163. Collies (open) W. B.

Frue, San Jose, first; Seattle, Frank A. Avery, second. Class 164. Collies (open) Frank A. Avery, first.

Class 169. Bulldogs (challenge) dogs- Conqueror, Thomas Knowles, Oakland, first. Class 175. Bull terriers (challenge) Whisky, John I. Sparrow, San Francisco, first.

Class 177. Bull terriers (open) dogs- Sam, John King, first; Woodcote Venom 8. Chrlstenson, San Francis- The Beauty of the Show co, second; The Colonel, J. Edwin Hoy, third; San Pedro, W. Russell Ward.

Class 178. Bull terriers (open) bltchee E. R. Folger, first. Ploplo7 tanptura dogs, Rasper, C.

A. Sumner, first. Class 189. Fox terriers (open) dogs, Flash 11., J. B.

Martin, San Francisco, first; Beverwyck Cavalier, Thomas S. Casey, second; Bonnie Banjo, John Schumacher, third; Pat, D. F. Horgan. V.

H. C.i Bonnie Bobby, John F. Francis, V. H. Oak Glen Rex, 8.

Tyler, Pasadena, R. Class 190, fox terriers (open), smooth, Bride, C. A. Sumner, first; Lomlta Winlfreda, Lomlta kennels, second; Lomlta Nettle, Lomita kennels, third; Pansy, John King, V. H.

Sunset Spunk, Thomas S. Casey, Pinky, Thad Lowe, South Pasadena, H. C. Class 191, fox terriers (novice), smooth, Banjo, John Schumacher, first; Bonnie Bess, C. A.

Sumner, and Lomlta Venlo, Lomlta kennels, equal seconds; Doctor Richard Thomas, Pasadena, third; Friday, B. N. Smith, V. H. Duke, Frank M.

Wood, R. Class 192, fox terriers (novice), smooth, Queen, Thomas S. Casey, first; Bonnie Ballard, C. A. Sumner, second; Pudge, Ralph B.

Funk, third. Class 193, fox terriers, smooth, dog John Hefferman, Stockton, first; Oak Glen Rex, S. Tyler, Pasadena, second; Bonnie Bess, C. A. Sumner, and Lomita.

"Venlo, Lomita kenr.els, equal, thirds; Tony, C. Hamber, V. H. C. Class 194, fox terriers, smooth, bitch Ballad, C.

A. Sumner, first; Pudge, Ralph B. Funk, second; Midget, E. D. Neff, La Mirado, third; Lomlta Pepper, Lomita kennels, R.

Class 197, fox terriers (open), wirehaired, Bounty, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Pasadena, first; Foiler 1., T. H. Dudley, Santa Monica, second. Class 198, fox terriers (open) wire-haired, Mrs.

M. H. Annan, first. Class 199, fox terriers, wire-haired, dog Bounty, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Pasadena, first.

Class 207, Irish terriers, John E. Dook, Stockton, first. Class 210, black ancT tan terriers, Mrs. Greenough, first. Class 212, skye terriers, Will Salter, first.

Class 221, pugs, Mrs. E. Nasby, first. Class 234, Japanese spaniels, Winnie, S. Gersoh, first.

Class 237, miscellaneous, Marques, C. Sentous, boarhounds, Shaw, H. Kearney, first; spitz, Fred Walter, first; staghound, Bismarck, Fred Hoppe. first; retrievers, Don, J. H.

Kiefer, first. Class 238, miscellaneous Judy, Kearney, first; retriever, Porter, J. H. Kelfer, first. Y.M.C.A.

ENTERTAINMENT Encouraging Progress Shown in All Bducational Departments The closing ezerciees of the educational classes ot the Toung Men's Christian association were held last evening. An interested audience of students and friends gathered to listen to the program. W. E. Howard, chairman of the educational committee, presided.

The banjo and mandolin under the direction of C. 8. Delano, rendered two selections, showing great progress, as the entire class was without knowledge of the Instruments six months ago. G. W.

Tedford the oratory class wfth a recitation, and the Choral club, under the direction of Dr. F. L. Fuller, followed with a selection. Two representatives of the debating club discussed the question, "Resolved, That the city of Los Angeles should own a water system," A.

M. Niles taking the affirmative and Theodore Syvertson taking the negative. The audience rendered a decision in favor of the affirmative Prof. Melville Doxler of the State Normal school, and a member of the educational committee, gave an address upon the merits of the metrlo system, containing a lucid explanation of Its origin and working. A Spanish letter was then read by Harry Pottorff, and the announcement ot price winners was made.

They were as follows: V. Shaft, first; Harry Pottorff second, for the beginning class; A. A. Whitman first and E. B.

Carrier second In the advanced class. W. Tedford first and L. R. Conklln second.

Huehn anal Wm, Porter, Arithmetic G. Cooke and C. Brittaln. D. Gibbs and A.

W. Moore. Nelson and W. J. Keith.

Mechanical H. Ruch and H. C. Boris. Architectural M.

Tyler. Banjo and Rebard end W. H. WMster. Other class prises are announced, later.

General Aeoreury Mil reported that the en rollnipnt for the past season had exceeded that of any previous year. The sum of the enrollments In all of the classes was 496 by 235 different young men, some of them having entered two or more classes. After the exercises In the auditorium the audience was Invited to Inspect the drawings on exhibition In the parlors. The association sent an exhibit of some of Its best work to the International exhibit which is now being made at Mobile In connection with the international convention to be held Some of the classes In the form of clubs will continue the work during the summer monthsanl all classes will reopen in the fall. WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT Next Session to Be Held at Ventura the First Week in May The thirteenth Besstion of the Woman's parliament of Southern California will be held at the Methodist church, corner of Oak and Mela streets, Ventura, May 4 and 5.

There wHI be two session each day. Tuesday, May 4, at 2 p. Mrs. Alice Dimmick Carpenter of Monrovia will read a paper on "The Cry of Little Children," and the other paper for that session will be by Mrs. R.

H. F. Variel of Los Angeles, on "Reading for Young People." At the morning session for that day there will be two addresses, "The Causes and Prevention of Diseases," by Dr. Louise M. Harvey, University of Southern California, and "Mothers and Daughters," by Evelyn Mosse Ludlam of San Diego.

The Wednesday 10 a. m. session will have two papers, "The Latest Thoughts on the Temperance Question," by Jane A. Stewart of Riverside, and "Art in the Homp," by Mary S. Weaver of Santa Monica.

At 2 p. m. the general subject will be "Out-of-Door Life for to which there will be three department Sheriff Fowler of San Jacinto on "Camping," Alice J. Merritt of the state Normal school on "Wild Flowers," and M. Burton Williamson of Los Angeles on "Shells." All the papers are limited to 20 minutes and each one will be followed by discussion and questions.

A Boxing Tournament On Tuesday evening, the 27th a boxing exhibition is to be given in Hazard's pavilion by Jim Jeffries of the Los Angeles Athletic club and Billy Woods of Denver, who will come together in a six-round go. The match wIH be Illustrative of the big fight at Carson. Jeffries will represent and Woods, Corbett. During the bout Woods will wear his armor and they will Illustrate the sixth round of the big fight, which caused so much excitement; also the knock-out. There will be two good preliminaries between Jones and Burkhart of ten rounds, and ten rounds between Acevedo and De Corsey.

These last two men are light-weights who had a six-round go at the club a month ago, In which Acevedo claimed a foul and was counted out. The pavilion will be arranged In regular pugilistic arena style, having the ring In the center of the floor. Found $200 Each A prominent member of a local hardware firm and a well-known accountant of this city purchased' each a piano at the wholesale cost sale of the Bartlett Music House stock yesterday, and one of them was heard to remark in they left the store together, that never in his life before had he made $200 easier and quicker than in buying that piano. One of the very fancy World's Pair Premium Kimball Pianos, In very elaborately flnlshed case of handsome rosewood, was also disposed of yesterday, together with several other medium sizes. People are quickly waking up to the fact that there Is genuine merit to this sale, and that Messrs.

Bartlett Brothers are doing exactly what they advertise to do. People who have bought are telling their neighbors, and' are bringing in their friends, and as all of them are agreed that they have never before seen pianos sold at such extremely low figures, It is very seldom that an Intending purchaser leaves the store without having made arrangements for one of the many different styles of the Bteinway, Kimball or Weber pianos, or one of the medium grade pianos, that are all of them included in this sale, and can be obtained on terms of $25 down and a month. Fleming Luncheon Mrs. T. J.

Fleming entertained with a charming luncheon yesterday in her hospitable home, 336 West Thirtieth street, in honor of Mrs. McConnell of Pittsburg, Pa. The drawing room decorations were beautiful roses and sweetpeas; of the dining room were pink carnations, pink satin ribbon, smilax and wild oats. The large round table upon which covers for eight were laid was crossed at right angles with bands of the wide satin ribbon, which was tied at the edge in generous loops, in which clusters of oats were caught. Upon a handsome centerpiece, embroidered with pink flowers, stood a Royal Worcester bowl, holding a large cluster of carnations" and oats.

At each place was a dainty souvenir cut-glass vaee, also with carnations and oats, and tied with a bow of the pink ribbon, on one end of which was the guest's name in letters of gold. After the delicious menu had been discussed. DEATHS this city, April 15, 1897. at 834 West Seventh street, Rev. J.S.

Fisher, a native of New York state, aged 65 years. Interment at San Jose. a professional fortune teller entertained the guests with irldJscent dreams of future wealth, travel and happiness galore. Those who enjoyed Mra Fleming's hospitality were Mmer. McConnell, Albert Carlos Jones, John T.

Jones, WII-lard Stimson, Charles M. Baker, J. W. McKinley and J. G.

Scarborough. His Brother Dead Chief Moore of the fire department received a telegram yesterday notifying him of the sudden death of Gilbert A. Moore, his brother, at Camden, N. early in the morning. Mrs.

Margaret Hughes of St. James park, this city, the chief's mother, was at the bedside of her eon during his final moments. PERSONAL J. F. Drake, a hardware merchant at Redlands, is at the Hollenbeck.

W. S. Jordan, special agent for the Nickel Plate road, is at the Nadeau. John Cashin, president of the National Ice company of San Francisco, is at the Nadeau. Miss Gertrude Roberts of Brooklyn, N.

and Miss Annie Hughes of Los Angeles, spent yesterday with friends at Redondo. Mrs. C. D. Hagerman and son arrived yesterday from Nebraska to spend the summer.

The former is a sister of T. H. Duzan, local agent of the Burlington system. Don't Law But if you must, we will advise you without charge. And If we don't win your case, it will cost you nothing.

Mechanics' liens prepared without charge. Hard collections pushed. Our specialties are railway damage suits and suits against corporations and trusts, libel, slander and other damage cases, foreclosure of mortgages and liens. Notary work free to clients. Langworthy 226 South Spring street.

The ladles of the W. R. C. and G. A.

R. circle gave a reception to the "boys of '61 and '65" last evening at Macdonald hall, 127 North Main street, that was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present. Bar. KM. 6 a.

m. 6 p. m. lot 74 Cheapest, because the Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND Condensed milk Send for that little book, "Infant Health;" great value to mothers. Sent free.

N. Y. CONDENSED MILK CO. 71 Hudson St. New York Jpatard's jfprit 14, 15, 16 and 17 Ninth Annual Bench Show Southern California Kennel Club Admission, Cents.

Children, 10 Cents ss a 114 AND 116 COURT STREET Jiurfet PAUIi KERKOW, Proprleto! Free, Refined Classical Music Every Evening. Austrian-Hungarian Kitchen aud Fine Cuisino All Day. (Japanese Tfurserymen and florists Cor. Main and Jefferson sts. Tel.

West 49 Wholesale and Retail. All kinds of Flowers and Plants. This la the season for Im- Serial Morning Glory seeds. Grown by 8. YEUDO Los Angeles and Santa Cleveland sbicycle H.

A. Lozier 81 San B. Winston. S. Rroadwav.

Los Angeles. Reduced Rates for Summer TOOK EFFECT YESTERDA Z7 AT sg dei Spend Your Vacation There AGENT. 200 South Spring St. SSsSSg if you wish your clothes to be as white as snow, use TOMSON'S IfSoap I 1 and it will do the work, It comes In 6e, Ida and 25c packages. Is the never failing TONIC for weak and worn out systems.

The best friend to convalescents, restoring health and strength, H. 3. WOOLLACOTT, Distributor. For sale A Noyev nomasLtirng Co. Off Vaughn.

If you tike the Japan tea taste, buy Schilling's Best Japan; it is as fine as the dollar Japan of the market, and honest colored. Fresh-roasted stale. If you don't like it, your grocer pays you back your 50 cents. A FrsincUco tsss Rachel i The Swellest Line ol Easter Millinery Ever displayed. All the new colon shapes and styles In every prevailing style.

Prices as usual the lowest in the city. Soutn Broadway I Near Fifth St I THE celebrateo Vfforitz Rosenthal Agency at BARTLETT'S MUSIC HOUSE, 233 South Spring Street AMUSEMENTS M. WOOD. Lessee. JXnyotos Onoator h.

C. WYATT, Manager. Only TJwo Jfforc Tfiyhts Saturday it FIRST APPEARANCE HERE OF or at Virginia AS ACTED BY THEM OVER 100 TIMES SPECIAL AN EXCELLENT COMPANY Beats now on sale Prices 25c, 50c, 75e, $1.00. Telephone Main 70. ft TTI a C.

M. WOOD, Lessee. JXnyotes OAoator H. c. WYATT, Manager.

five Tfights Jfflrfi 20 THAT THE itohtown 0 FARMER BAND AND FEAT IRES. The Greatest Mirth-Provoking Rural Comedy ever written WATCH FOR THE PARADE, more lun than a Circus. Beuts now on sale; LA FIESTA 50c, Tel. Main 70. i The Great Cnmcdiun, WyWWVVI Omma Way Jtn.

Greatest Acrobats oOJ-j Europe's most tin 1 Jcioharas, on Earth P'tona OlSters, t1 musical artistes; High I Prices never changing yiros. and Ocnny Artfiu. Gallery 10c. Regular matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Tel.

Main 1447. VhoatoV 1 With the following time table: Trmirrlit remainder of nem-Hnwl 1 Onigllt Saturday and Sunday. eiS-Shrlek HARRY CORHON CLARKE, supported by the stock company, in the lHiiah provoker, THE THREE HATS: preceded by the petite drama, "One Touch ol Nature." DM Laughs in 100 Mlnntes of Funny Fun. Prleee 100,20 Returning home never to forget Roc; Boxes and Logos. 500.

Box office open 9:30 v. ra. to the ifreut comedy boom 9 30 p. m. Tel.

Main 11:70. oCa fiesta tParade At the Tribunes, Friday Afternoon, April 23, 1897 list of prizes pimii I CLAM on Pony or Fl'm and red banner. "First prlze-110 and red banner. Second and green banner. I Second and green banner.

Third ani yellow banner. Third banner. CLASS Brake or horses CLASS Rigs- First and red banner. First and red banner. Second' and green banner.

Stcond and green banner. Third and yellow banner. Third banner. CLASS C-Coach, Brake or Drag, four CLASS N-Oroup Mounted and Decorated (not less than First and red banner. First ami red banner.

Second and green banner. Second and green banner. Third and yellow banner. Third banner. CLASS D-Spike or Novelty Teams, three, CLASS Mounted and Decorated five nr tnnro Cyclists (less than First and redbanner First and red banner.

Second and banner. Second prize banner. Third prize-Yellow banner. Third Decorated CLASS E-Two-horse Rigs- Cvcllsts (in any class)- Flrst and red banner. First and red banner.

Second and green banner. Second and green banner. Third and yellow banner. Third and yellow banner. CLASS CLASS Cyclists- First and red banner.

First and red banner. Second banner. Second and green banner. Third banner. Third banner.

CLASS Rigs- CLASS first and 1 red banner. First and red banner. Second and green banner. Second and green banner. Third and yellow banner.

Third banner. CLASS and Dog ASS First ami red banner. First red banner Second and green banner. rlze green banner. Third hnnner Third banner.

CLASS T-Vehlctes Decorated In Pampas AS I Lad 8 Horseback- Grass or Ferns (irrespective of class)- Flrst and red banner. irtrii Second and green banner. Second nrlze-sifl Third prize-Yellow banner. Third prlze-Vellow banner. CLASS on Pampas grass should not be confused First and red banner.

tn pampas plumes. Second and green banner. CLASS Plumes (the most beau- Third banner. tiful and artistic vehicle, white or CLASS on Pony or First and red banner. First and red banner.

Secend and green banner. Second 1 and green banner. Third banner. I Third and yellow banner. RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITIONS order to prevent confusion and thereof and extending within one or two to facilitate the Judging, each participant inches of the pavement, completely conwill be given the day before the parade two cealing the wheels of the vehicle.

No float cards Indicating: (a) the section to which shall exceed fifteen feet in height. All float assigned; (b) their position In that sec- competitors for prizes are required to furtion. These cards must be conspicuously nish the Floral Committee, upon the reglsdisplayed during the procession. tration of their entries, with the title of the participant must take the subject to be represented, position assigned by the committee as in- committee reserves the right dlcated by said card's. A violation of this to refuse admittance of any vehicle or provision renders such person liable to for- person to the parade and to expel from the felture of all rights as a prize competitor, parade at any time any participant who.

This rule will be strictly adhered to. in their Judgment, violates any of these vehicle or person will be ad- rules, mltted to participate In the parade who. entries must be registered on by float, banner.sign or any devlce.displays or before April 13, 1897. Entries may be forany advertisement of any trade, mercan- warded to Mr. C.

S. Walton, Secretary of tile pursuit or business occupation. the Fiesta, 213 Byrne building, through the float shall be deemed a ye- mall. Intending competitors are earnestly hide on which the frame or platform shall requested to forward their entries at the not be less than Bxlo feet, with cloth or earliest possible date. When forwarding other decorations along the sides and ends entry, be sure and'glve postofflce address.

RULES FOR JUDGING most artistic arrangements there 19 but one entry In (or harmonious blending) of natural flower a section the judges need not award the decorations shall constitute the standard first prize, but may. In their discretion, of comparison. award a banner if the entry is meritorious. flowers shall not compete for prizes. must take Into considera- of flowers shall have tlon the appropriateness of the dress of the a higher value any other.

attendants and drivers. S'iosta do jCos jfnyetes Xf. Sato of Seats for fill Cvonts to South Spriny Stroot S3ox office open at 9 a. m. tilt sp.

m. i The price of seats will be as follows: i 'i Tuesday evening, April 2uth, 8 p. Dances at slon, 25c; choicest seats, 25c extra. Tuesday, April 20th, 9 p. Dress 1 i Ball; First Appearance of the Queen and Her Reserved Seats, Balcony, $1.00 and Gallery.

75c. Wednesday, April 21st, 2p. Street Seats at Tribunes, 25c. 50c. 75c.

Wednesday, April 21st, Bp. Main, Floor and Bal- 1 cony. 50c and Gallery, 25c. i Thursday, April 22d, 2p. Sports at Athletic General mission, 25c; Reserved Seats, 25c extra.

Thursday, April 22d, Sp. i' Seats on the Tribunes, 25c and 50c. 1 Friday, April 23d, 2p. Seats on the Tribunes, 60c to $1.60. fiesta de Xos JS97 A TUESDAY, APRIL 8 p.

-Illuminated gp. Dances at Tribunes, Twelfth the "Legends of Flowers;" magnificent specstreet and Grand avenue. tacular procession of twenty artistic floats 9 p. Dress Ball. First appearance with life figures, of Her Majesty La Reina de la Fiesta, sur- APRIL rounded by her retinue of maids of honor, 2 p.

Parade. The most attractive, prime ministers and pages, elaborate and artistic floral parade, possible WEDNESDAY, APRIL only in Southern California; equipages. Salute at sunrise. Musio In the parks. tally-hos, carriages, horses, gaily bedecked 2p.

Street Parade. A cavalcade with every variety of fresh flowers. The of Caballeroa; Chinese In gorgeous Oriental most remarkable and noted event of La costumes and their Sacred Dragon of 500 feet, Fiesta. operated by 100 Celestials: the companies 8 p.m.—Water Carnival and Fire Works at belonging to the National Guard located In the public park. Southern California: uniformed societies.

SATURDAY, APRIL Bp. Concert. Vocal and instru- 10 a. Day. Patriotic mental music by well-known artists.

cises, flag raising, Maypole dancing, etc. THURSDAY, APRIL 22- sp. of Maskers in the publlo p.m.—Athletic Sports. Indian and Spanish streets, participated in by rich and door native sports. Tournaments, bicycle races.

old and young, Qstrioh South JPasadona 6a Xti jfyos 60 The most interesting sight In California. Boas, and Tips manufacturee! from California feathers at producers' prices. Pasadena electric cars pass the gates. Telephone West 54. Tako traotlon ear.

Corner Jeffe tyonna street and Western avenue, Los Angeles, Cal SUNDAY, APRIL And their Famous Troutie extraordinary 11 Chouattor Varrets Jtalla a Kngliah IN A MINEATURE theater, also, THE. lon magic turk and his family or Jffromnns Boctal I F. KERKOW. M.n.»»r..