davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

DRIVER DUNBAR NOT RESTORED AND MIR. II. W.
r,Id Il


CHICAGO, May 13.-The board OF review OF
the National Irotting association has decided
two OF the most celebrated cases that have ever
come before the board. The nrst decision was
that Of Driver I. J. Dunbar OF Cleveland He
must remain suspended until he Apologies TO
President Edwards, oil the Cleveland Driving
park. Dunbar, Who il the driver OF Clin,sstone,
had a quarrel with President Edwards on q
roadway near Cleveland, but not on the track.
During the dispute dunbar gave voice I'd some
very opproprious epithets. The board has also
expelled III. v. Bemis, the proprietor OF the
Hotel Richelieu and the publisher OF the Che
cd0o HoTsemdi,. Bemis was charged with hav-
ing started two horses owned and controlled by
him ia heat, which is contrary 10 the rules.
The horses Belle +. and Onward are expelled
along with Mr.. Bemis. He and the horses can
only be reinstated by rounding all the money
won On the race at Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
Herr Most Ipemurs.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Counsel for Herr Most
to-day served on Recorder Smith u demurrer
to the second count OF the Indictment found
against his client Argument will be heard on
the demurrer q day agreed upon between
counsel Most's bail has Oeen fixed at u 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
The Dismissed Post Office Clerk.

WHAT HE AND MRS. HAYDEN SAY ABOUT THE
STATEMENTS CONCERNING THEM
Mr.. II. l.. Villee, the 81 200 clerk who was
dismissed from the stamp division of the p. O.
department on account of complaints that he
had neglected and deserted his wife, as men
toned in yesterdays STAR, writes that the
statements made in reference to him are "un-
mitigated falsehoods"; that he has never re-
fused to support his children, and the salary he
received i'll the department was insufficient to
allow him enough, besides his necessary eX-
penses, to pay the bills that his wife contracted:
that he brought her and his two children to
this city and begged her to stay, but she re-
fused, and he obtained leave OF absence from
the office to take them back to her parents in
Marietta. He adds: Mrs. Haydens reputation
is above reproach. as all her friends, OF which
there are many, can testify"
Mrs. Hayden writes to THE STAR, saying: 81
was born and raised in this city, and am too
we'll known to be attacked by the tongue OF
calumny. Mr.. Villee has boarded with me for
over year, and during that year he rented for
me the house mentioned in your article mot
rooms, as you have it), as you well know that
property owners i'll this city are very peculiar
about renting to a lady, particularly a widow,
and 1t would be absurd for me to rent two rooms
when had boarders, and depending entirely
upon them tor my subsistence. 1t Is very
hulniliating for me at this late day to be COM
PEELED to subStantiate my good name. l would
deem the article unworthy of notice were it not
that have Il child and an aged mother upon
whom not one breath of Islander shall rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
Society.

Representative Long started for Boston to-
day, where he will be married to Miss Agnes
Pierce. He will return to this city with his
bride the LIST of June, and occupy apartments
at the Hamilton.
Minister Gilmore returned from New York
yesterday. There is no truth in the rumor that
he is about to marry the daughter of Congress-
man here.
Ladies attending the kirmes are requested by
the managers to appear in full dress,-that is
without hats.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Mcdonald, who have
been in the city for several months, return to
indianapolis to-day. Mr.. Mcdonald has some
cases in the courts here, and will return shortly.
Carl Becker, the Berlin i;irtist has made por-
traits of both Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald during
their stay here.
Mrs. s. Shellabarger, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary, is visiting friends in Ohio
Senator and Mrs. Palmer intend closing their
house here and leaving for Detroit the first of
next month.
Mrs. Logan is sending out invitations for the
garden party to be given at Calumet Place, on
next Tuesday, for the benefit of the GARFIELD
Hospital. Mrs. John Jay Knox has the direc-
tion OF the musical part of the program, which
will include a number of very fine selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

.BELLIGERENT VIRGINIA EDIToRs.-Mr Mer-
chant, OF the Fredericksburg fVa.) Star, and Mr..
have had some personal difficulty and an
encounter on the streets, when they were sep
arated by ffiends. It 10 now stated that Il Is
their intention to fight duel, but their friends
here have not been Informed Of the particulars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

THE PATTERN MAKERS EXPECT A GENERA
SIRRENpER BY TILE ROSSI,S

SURRENDER BY THE bosses
NEW YORK, May 13.-The pattern makers 70.
port that the surrender OF the Delamater iron
works and the DeLavergne machine works de-
notes q speedy termination of tn .ir strike. Few
OF their members are out OF work. Narnisheu
declare their strike virtually at an end. The
return OF ali the building trades 20 work To
morrow, they say, will settle their strike salts
factorily. The curriers' strike is unchanged.
They say they have plenty Of money and will
never surrender.
The Sd avenue railroad cars are running rec.
ularly to-day, but the cars are still guarded By
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC

II
| A GRAND PICNIC. FOR THE BENEFIT OF
| JUURNEYMEN BAKERS ASSEMBLY, No. 1883
h Of l., at Lochboe HERS City Park St and New
| York ave, on SATURDAY, May 10th. Dancing to
commence at p IN. Tickets 20 cts. for each person.
should the weather prove unfavorable, the Picnic
| will be Postponed until NAY 22. my13-3t*
| no. FOR CABIN JOHNS BRIDGE
| AND THE GREAT FALLS.
The steam Packet Excelsior will make her regular
trips TO the above places Sunday, Monday. We'd
ne>day ard Friday 4 O'Clock H.. sharp from the
/ wharf, High st and Canal Can be chartered for
alternate days. Address ]. g. and J. NJ. WATERS,
l0i1 32d st. NV. myl1-3ts
| MARSHALL HALL.
| Steamer w. w. CORCORAN
VIII make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and
Glymont, leaving at 10 arriving al Washington
/ al pm. Sundays as per advertisement) The Old
Manor House at Marshall Hall fitted up with elegant
reception rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and meals
| served q la carte.
Fruit milk ice ice cream and lunch supplied excur-
sionists.
| Fare for round-trip % cents.
For chartersapply to- steamer W. w. Corcoran -fm
RIVER VIEW
| NEW SUMMER RESORT.
Largest Pavilion. Bowling Alley Shooting Gallery
| Refreshment Buildings, Flying Horses. &c,
The attention of Lodges, sunday Schools Societies
and others contemp plating having excursions in
| yited To River View.
For full particulars call or address
E. s. RANDALL.
or PARKER HOUSE. cor. 41s and Pa ave.
Bar closed free of charge TO Sunday Schools and
Churches ap19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

1t is unofficially announced in New York that
the case Of Mrs. O'keefe against Mr.. Ross Win
ans will be decided In favor or the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

SPRIN0FIELD, ILL.,, May 13.-Gov. Ogiosby
last night ordered the withdrawal from East 81
Louis OF the remaining two companies of mill
tin. This leaves that point entirely unpr0tecsoA
20 taE as the military u concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

WAsH1seros LIGHT INFANTRY
CoRps Fam
OF YE OLDEN TIME
Openeth under most suspicious circumstances.
On ye I'd Easter Holiday,
MONDAY. April We 26,h.
And will continue unto May Is,
YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHT -
INFANTRIE CORPS,
Under Mister Albaugh's Play House
Better taan q Circus,
More Instructive than .ScioOJe.
Greater than ye Londone Fdires.
Ye SQUIRE will honor Fesrivito with his presence
Ye White Elephant of Burmah,
eGallanty Show.
We Doctor Magnifcus Heru1aalts Mdgn,ls Constutino
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Decorated and acknowledged As we greatest scholar
and magicus of the age,
And Court Physician TO ye Mighty Ham Khann
Emperor of all We ChinaS
VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS,
o. strangere. You must be prevailed upon to come
ADMISSION. 10 cents Season Tickets iadmi,ting q
Gentleman and Lady, SI-OO. ap24-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

REAL ESTATE SALES.-Wm. e. Clayton has
sold to Mason Noble Richardson q house I6a.
and boundary streets. Marcellus Gardner
has sold to Nathan r. Pipes, Margaret j. Purdey
and James II. Purdey. for $1,000. 391a feet
street and Vermont avenue. Il. e. Morris has
sold to B. Frank Meyers, for &c, 800 a house on
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

BASEBALL.
WHY THE WASHINGTON CLUB SHOULD WIN
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
i. Because is very strong in the pitchers position
and all the players unite in saying that Victor f.
Adlers Ten Per Cent Clothing House is the place
in America to secure good clothing at reasonable
prices.
2. Because its catchers excellent backstops and
terrOrs to base stealers just Victor E Aders Cloth
Ing House is a terror to old fogy, highprice dealers
3. Because its shortstop. although small, is a man
great Force in his position And this should remind
the residents OF Washington that, although Adlers
prices are low he sells nothing but good servceable
material and well-made garments.
sands of glad men in the city because Adler selling
good clothing at very small figure above actual man
ufacturing cost
o. Because its infield is stone wall from which
there is escape for "liners' daisy cutters and
rafting hits. 1t takes fine fleeing well as hard
batting to win games and the reason why Adlers Ten
Per Cent Clothing House is the best place buy be
cause youare always of obtaining there the
of clothing at the lowest possible cost
6. You may say. "Oh. Shawn after reading the
above, but the fact remains that If you strike
buy you speedily reach the home plate" of low
prices by coming direct to Adlers Ten per Cent Cloth
ing House, which that reliable of all umpires
Public Opinion declares Is the place you can safely
your cash and be certain of obtaining full value
for every dollar you expend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

INDIANS AND AN INDIAN KILLER.-A party
OF cowboys headed by "LOng Dick" who is
about seven feet tall, accompanied by band of
Chippewa Indians, passed through this city
this morning on their way to New York, leav-
Dick" has the reputation Of having killed thir-
teen Indians. The Indians were all attired in
their native cOStume3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

oPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITs
LOUIS XIV BANGS, EVENING COIFEUkES
LAIR Dressed ana Bangs Shingled. mh4-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

Ladies' ATTENTION
LATEST f\RIsIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE N. J. PRANDL. 1900 srnxRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERs.-Hon. Horatio
sioner OF agriculture, and Hon. j. II. Oberly,
civil service commissioner, comprising the
board of arbitration chosen to pass upon the
demand made by Columbia Typographical
union upon the newspaper publishers of the
city for an increase of twenty-five per cent in
the price OF composition, met this morning in
the library of the Agricultural department..
Messrs. E. w. Fox, SLison Hutchins, Hallet
kilbourn and Crosby S. Noyes, representing
the newspaper publishers, and Messrs Julian
printers, appeared before the arbitrators.
Statements of facts were presented by both
sides. A question was raised as to the scope of
the arbitration, and pending decision OF this
question the board adjourned till tomorrow
when the arbitrator will announce the points
ment.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10
,xcSONE BUFFET CONEE.-.A

HANDSOME BUFFET COEEE.-.A
hou1$";n. buffet cover is of crash.
~!y,:. hy a border of drawn work ""' il
1no.;.1 fringe. Above the ""rt;''" u
renaissance design, outlined with have
and filled in with white linen floss
The effect of the satin sheen OF we
l,ren in combination with the blue
bein.: Ike silver.
GINGER sSAps.-Three cups -four
seven ta!.'rspo"''sful melted sh"Ft""
inv one tablespoonful ginger on" >"a'''
t....,,,,n salt, pu: all these ln-''''l-
on,s III : pm and nrnr over or" y " ~
h,i;;ur luoIn ,.> New orirt::s ''''
~. :,rsc: mix We'll together ai''' 80 :,
.,.,,,r enough to knead: roll th'h anu
bake quick.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10
rx1n,,SE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
IN Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
of lob work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10

looked unusually morose, not to say
salky, as she whirled past him radiant
IN the jewels he secretly coveted.
Creditors pushed the gallant captain
70 desperation, and he made one last
appeal to his wife but without success.
Il refuse to part with my diamonds"
she SAID coldly; it is unfair of you to
ask me to make such sacrifice"
Very we'll my dear; then the deluge
must come" replied the captain,
quietly. He turned and left the room
The Captain did not allude to the
diamonds again, and things went on
much as usual at the Laurels. But
MIS- Valletort grew nervous and fret
,al' and took to sitting good de-. IN
'ef dressing room. The Captain kept
1's Word; he never again broache the
SUBJECT OF the diamonds, but he brooded
suehtly over it and grew more moros.
sao taciturn every day. He was
aeeply offended BY his wife's conduct,
qua his irritation was aggravated ""
- continual worries Whic., .;esct i::m.
''"sfls was obaurate and his othH;
s'ee'tors threatened hin. VITA legal
pl:.oceedings if he failed to lluli,'ate
NY numerous bills. At last. drive.
s.aost to desperation. the "nhappy
uan conceived on .iaw"' "a. If
ae could not get his wiz :.:,:nonls
talr means he wo,.:'i -. Ia :: y
'0u'' de woaid steal the jewels. &c had!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03

Stanton Post, G. A. R., met last night
at their new headquarters in Masonic
Hall, South Spring street.
A little girl, aged four. dressed in
white, white bonnet with garnet lining,
is reported lost from l68 East First
street
There was big fire at the mouth Of
the verdugo canon yesterday afternoon.
The hills caught fire somehow and the
dry weeds made big blaze.
The merchants are busy decorating
the main streets for the Fourth Of July.
Citizens who intend to decorate their
places of business for the great fete
should do it to-day.
A great International foot race will
be given by Prof savareij at the Agri-
cultural Park, Monday, July 8, 1886, Is
miles against time. The Pr ofessor will
make it hot for father Time.
DR.. Heinzeman has sold his Fort
Street property, between Firss and Sec.
ond. for SIG, 600 or s457 per foot. The
purchasers are L. j Rose, Eugene Ger
main and j. R. Graves.
The ). P. Co. will at once put on a
Sunday excursion train between Cotton
and Santa Monica, by which the round
trip will cost only 80 a head. This viii
give people chance to see the sea now
and then.
Six months ago q newcomer bought q
l0acre lot at Covina for $65 an acre.
He raised crop of barley on the land
which will net him about 10 per cent. of
the investment. He resold yesterday at
Sl25 an acre, more than doubling his
money. Mr.. Phillips has raised the
price of all bis lots. They are now worth
$3.50 an acre.
Messrs. Wright & Thompson, whose
license was taken away for distributing
obscene pictures, have presented to the
Chief of Police an affidavit to the effect
that they were in no wise cognizant Of
the fact that the pictures were put
among the public: They disclaim all
knowledge of the affair. Their privi-
leges will be restored.
Mr.. Hanlon and family left here yes
terday, having performed the last sad
duties in the case of the deceased broth.
er, who died at Pasadena the other day.
They go direct to their home at Orange
Mountain, New Jersey. The third
brother has just completed three
months engagement al Vienna. Austria,
and siled Tor America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03
Summer RaGeS----FirSt Series.
INAUC RAJ MEETING or TINE
Los ANGELES TURF CLUB,
At Agricultural Park.
Entries Closed July 1st. 1885.
prpsr nAy-THuRspAy. July ..

FIRST DAY-THURsDAY. JULY %,
First Race-Running-rntro Stake
halfmile dash for twoyear.olds; s25 en-
trance, $50 added to winner; second horse
to save stake.
Al. Moran enters br. I. Carmalita, 2 year,
old, by Hardwood, dam by shiloh; resi-
dence, Los Angeles.
B. p. Hill enters 5. c. Mikado years old
by Shiloh, dam, Margera, by Error r.
Uajon, San Diego county. .-
A. ]. Hutchinson enters b. I. Margarta,
years old, by Hardwood, dam, Maid Of Mist
second-Trotting- class; purse, 500
mile heats, IN b.
j. W. Gardiner enters b. m. Lady Z. |
years old, by Billy Norfolk, dam by Longfel
L. Williams names blk, g. Gen Hewitt
- years old, by. Richmond, dam, Barbara
Los Angeles,
g. 6, Simmons enters S. Young Am =
years old, by Harris Rather, dam by Hook
hooking; Los Angeles.
Third1"La Ballona" Stakes-Running-
Three.quarters of mile dash; free for all
weight for age SIS entrance, 500 added to
winner; second horse to save stake.
A. j. Hutchinson enters CHI. Eda, years
old. by Hockhocking, dam, Eva Coomos
Thomas Alvarado enters $. s. Comet,
years DID, by Hockhocking, dam unknown
San Diego county,
Thomas stratton enters blk. 4. Minnie
stratton, 3 years old. by Reyille. dam un
known; San Diego county.
B.P. Hill enters g. g. Johnny Grey, -
years old, by Shiloh, dam, Margery by
Error; San Diego county.
SECOND REGULAR DAY SATURDAY
JULY "a.
First Race-Runling-"El Caion" Stakes
| dash OF three furlongs; free for all, weigh
| for ege; $40 entrance, SIS added to winner
| second horse to save stake.
| Is. p. Hill enters &. &. Jhonny Grey, :
| yers old, by Shiloh dam, Margery, by Error
| San Diego county.
| Thomas Stratton enters blk. I. Minnie
| stratton, years old, by Reyille, dam un
known; San Diego county.
| ". A. Sanchez enters r. Eclipse, - year
| by Baby, dam unknown Old Mission,
b. p. Stroud enters b. &. Amagon, q year
| secoud ce-Trotting-2:3 class; purse
| $3.50; mile heats, in >.
open for entrie to July 10th.
Third Raee-Running- High License
Stake, dash OF II miles, for all ages, weigh
| for age; $50 entrance, $3.50 added by ''th
| oppressed taxpayers OF Los Angeles city,
500 added by the Club; all to winner, ex
| cept stake to second horse,
B. L. Stroud enters b. 8. Jim FOLK. D year
old, by Shiloh, dam by Hercules; Noawalk
David Bridges enters b. 8. Dublin Bay,
years old, by Grinstesd, Amanda Fortune
B.P.n.ll enters z. I, Mollie Capron,
years old, by Reville, dam BY Jack Hawk
ms; San Diego county.
N. a. CoVykRUBIAs, President
K. A. DECAMP, Secretary.
BOZ 40, Los Angeles, Cal jyStd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03
Meeting of County board Of
Education.

Education.
The Board met in the Office of tn,
County Superintendent for the purpose
of organization, and to transact sucl
business as required immediate action.
Present, Il. L. Pierce, hold.ove mem
Der, w. w. Seaman and j. N. Keran
members elected at the June meeting o
the Board of Supervisors, and j. W
Hinton, Secretary.
The Board was called to order by tn
Secretary and proceeded to the aDnua
election OF President, which resulted il
the choice of Mr.. Fred III. Clark.
The President elect being absent, Mr.
Pierce was elected President pro tenn.
The Board then transacted the fol
lowing business:
Mrs. NJ. Z. Blake was granted frs
grade certificate upon Branch Norma
School diploma of Cal.
Certificates were renewed as follows
Second grade, city, OF May Holmes
first grade, city, oil N. +. w. Pond,
Carry A. NJ. Tigue, Martha M. Knapp,
and Jane Ross.
First grade, county, A. o. Daman, L.
I. De Pencier, Nettie Johnson and
Susie Crenshaw.
On motion of Mr.. Keran the following
resolution was adopted:
Resoioed, That the power granted to
the Superintendent by rule 20, to issue
temporary certificates upon the valid
certificate Of any other county or city OF
California" &C., is hereby restricted to
frs grade certificates of California, and
to he credentials upon which County
Boards are authorized to grant certii-
Gates without examination.
Adjourned subject to the call of the
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03

1t ia not generally known that the ct.
Elmo Hotel has fallen into the hands Of
our most popular landlord, Geo. D.
Ford, who, from this date, will surprise
his patrons with such list Of delicacies
as has never before been seen on a dining
table in this city. The first move made
by Mr.. Ford will be to thoroughly reno
vate the house, and by refittiDg and re-
organizing he hopes to place it in bet.
ter condition than ever before. II will
be conducted on the very strictest Of first
class principles but the price will be
such that all can be accommodated.
Great preparations will be made to ac-
commodate the members of the Grand
Army who visit here, as well as the
members Of the Republican convention
and their friends. The finest cook
known in this city has been secured,
and clerks, steward and general help Sc.
lected who are adopts in the profession.
Rates will be 50, $3.50, 80 and SO. so per
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03

Our clanna friends, the Caledopians,
give notice that they will hold their
Basket Picnic on Monday, July 9th,
Inepus Campbell Johnson's ranch, north
OF Garvi,Gzo. The members will leave
the Club rooms on First street at
O'Clock promptly. Those who have not
conveyances will leave their names at
A. S. McDonald's, on Spring street, be.
fore Saturday evening, The Club has
made special efforts to make the picnic q
grand success, and good time is as.
sured to all who attend
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03

Piles are often preceded by sense o.
the abdomen causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection Of the kidneys OF
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of indigestion are present, hatulency, un
easiness Of the stomach. etc. moisture
like Precipitation, producing very disagree
able itching, after getting warm is a very
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once to the application
OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense Itching,
and effecttnga permanent cure. Price So
cents. Address the DIR. Bosanko Medicine
Co, Piqua, Ohio. sold by q. f. Heinze-
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-03

Peoples stores Trade Gnducers
for TO-dRy.
We offer ladies' 5-button kid gloves,
75c.
We offer ladies' 6.button kid gloves,
Slips.
We offer ladies pure silk lace mitts,
Csc.
We offer ladies' thread gloves, l5c.
We offer boys serviceable cashmere
suits, 81 so.
We offer fine grade sailor suits, 81. rs.
We offer black satin lace trimmed
parasols, $3.50.
We offer pongee lace trimmed para
soils, 81 95.
We offer mems fine straw hats, so and
75c.
We offer boys fine straw hats. 49e.
We offer ladies' nicely trimmed shade
hats, 81.
We offer ladies hats, fancy shapes, il
all the new straws, at 75c., 81, Slips.
We offer childs solid color ribbed
hose, l0c.
We offer ladies' French kid buttor
shoes, S2.75.
We offer mems canvas shoes, 81 20.
We offer mems balbriggan vests, SOC
We offer mems fine white shirts, 81
We offer mems unwashed white shirts
400.
We offer mems Isle thread hose, 25c
We offer ladies' fine Isle hose, 40c