davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

millinery Departm ent.
Elegant new shades In Satin Braid Hats,
Large Sun Hats, 49c, worth 75c.
Ladies' Italian Braid Hats, s5c, never sold
for les5 than SIPS.
Misses nobby shapes In untrimed Hats DOC,
worth 75c.
Boys Clothing Department,
Boys WOO, suits 50 so, worth $3.50.
Boys pants soc and $780, worth double.
Youths suits $3.50, worth 81.
Youths suits $3.50, worth 50.
ParasoI Department..
Black silk Brocade $l.25, worth 81.
Satin Lace Trimmed s2yo, worth VI.
Plain rongee sl.75. worth $3.50.
Children's Parasols 25c, worth 5Oc.
Hosiery Department..
Child's solid color ribbed hose 10c, worth 20.
Lisle thread, solid color. ribbed hose 3sc,
worth IS.
Lisle thread. solid color, Iplain hose ssc,
Ladies' California, all wool. ribbed hose
25, worth So
Lace bed Set and sharns. %, worth 81.
SILK Department..
Black Gros Grain silk, very nice, CSC, worth
$i.25.
Black Cachemere silk. very fine. $, worth
Sl 75.
silk Face velvets s5Oc, worth 81.
Brocade Velveteens 3jc, worth 75c.
Homespun Dress Goods l2tsc, worth 20.
Solid color Dress Goods Sc, worth Sc,
Shoe Department..
Ladies' low cut Shoes si.25, worth %.
Ladies' glove kid Shoes si.75, worth $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Panstes.

All wool black and colored Jerseys
with coat, Backs tailor finish, only 81 80.
81 South SPRING STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

That Mosgroves prices on cloaks are
the lowest in town.
2lsSouTH SPRING STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

SAN Francisco, March l3.-s Y. MIN
dications for the succeeding thirty-two hours
for California are as follows: Generally
fair weather. except preceded along north
western coast by local showers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Marriage Licenses.
wanted TO Rent.

The following persons were licensed to
wed Yesterday; Robert Hunter to Sarah
Thompson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Look ntthis Opportunity.

California wine delivered free of
charge to the purchaser to any part of
the East, by Baer & GERMAN, AZ South
Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Hair Price,

A store room on Spring street, be-
tween Temple and Second. Address p.
o. Box 1921.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Night school

For bookkeeping, penmanship and
arithmetic, at rooms ii and IL. Schu-
mncher Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

Monday we sell ladies fine kid low
cut tics Sl.l5. LEWIS Bios.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Iersevs Jerseys. Jersev,

Vest front Jerseys, all wool, in black,
garnet, cream, light blue and navy, re-
dueed to 81 so.
2l SoUTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Cnn.Irnment snIe.
INC siIxer QUESTION.

Monday we sell misses kid bstton
shoes, 81 .35 LEWIS Bios.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Itt,ImpossibIe.

E. Adams Clothing House can not be
undersold. Go see their SIS imported
corksgrew suits. Call at Is s. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

Il. Adams CIothtng House.
See our So bargain suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
CONSIGNMENT sale.
IrrIrnIInn.

Monday we will sell ladies' fine peb
BILE goat button boots 81 so.
LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
w. G. HUGHES,
SO N. Spring st., Room |.
LOS ANGELES.
H. K, W. BENT.

Parties desiring to purchase will be Shown
the tract on application to l.. G., Winston,
living an the land, near TO and south of the
hotel; or to o. X. Dougherty, Real Estate
Agent, corner Mission street aud Sylvan
avenue, near X. X. Station, South Pasadena.
dacOltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Cou.,r,.,,.u, SoIa
Tnke Notice.

Monday we sell ladies fine kid opera
slippers at 90c. LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Ont Hates.
rtrc Depnrtment Drtu.

Astrakhan shoulder capes marked
down to 81 so.
81 SoUTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
inst the Thing.

1tHtTaI AgtuVi
CHAs. L. Parsons, Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

Offers this week new line of neckties
at 25c each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
!" The Peoples Store is a Department Store

goods dis
nc each depart has distinct head principal sales person
the entire store He that patrons well served orders goods weeds
unstable that backward
department rated how much sold and the sold
MUST GOODS MUST BE
SOLD o bring the the
of
dep
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Public Notice.

New York Clothing House,
Removed to No, so North Spring Sc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
uosgrove,s bargain sale.
Hnndreds oil Peoplc

Black coney fur capes reduced TO
$3.50. 2l SoUTH SPRING ST..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
uenaannrters Great Gift snIe

Heaaauarters Great Gift sale.
Winning numbers in Saturdays draw
ing:
Number 1925 won a saphine cut-glass
celery boat.
Number 1908 won an amberina honey
pitcher.
Number 1916 won a glass set of four
pieces.
Number l04l won a glass fruit bowl.
Number 1884 won pair of ladies' fine
slippers. y
French kid shoes.
Number ll47 won pair OF ladies' fine
slippers.
Number 1850 won pair of gents fine
sewed boots.
LUCKY WINNERS.
Mrs. Ida b. Wachob, st. Louis street
won pair of ladies' fine slippers.
Peter N. Miller won a pair of ladies
slippers and an amberina glass set oi
four pieces,
Mr.. James Booth, of Rogers, Booth q
Co., won a cut-glass amberina celery
boat.
Mrs F. Hermsath, % Fort street, wor
pair of ladies' slippers.
Mrs. f. A. Gaskill, Sierra Madrt
Villa, won q half-dozen colored cham
pagne glasses.
Mrs. z. Walters, Santa Monica, wor
as pair of ladies' pebble goat buttor
hoes.
Jesus Perez, San Gabriel, won glass
set of four pieces.
Among Mondays numerous prizes will
be some elegant hanging lamps will
prism pendants, valued at Sc each.
All boots and shoes reduced through
out the house for that day.
HEADQUARTERS,
209 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
CONSIGNMENT snIe.
New HAT store.

Monday we sell plush carpet slippers
25c. LEwIs Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Tourists. Affenti.

Tourists, Attention.
Travelling ulsters reduced to SO.
2l SOUTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
/ I Iii III
fl 1sE isE 4 4. \ s$s. i$s. Y S::; S:;; S::
wentncr ,na,cn,,ons.

Maximum Thermometer, 6s.s.
Minimum Thermometer. 4ls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

Consignment Sale.
Monday we sell infants fine kid but.
ton shoes 25c. LEwIs Bios.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

TAR. E. ROBBINS Medical Electrician,
IL d.. .ynoses diseases without explanation
from the patients, free OF charge. Corner
First and Spring streets. ieb2lu
LNOR GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS address
II J. G. oliver 10l4 $. Spring ST., or call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

child's spring heel pebble 75c, worth si.25.
Infants cap toe button soc. worth 30.
Ehild's calf button 75c, worth sl.25
Ladies French kid Shoes s.. rs, worth 81, so.
Ladies' "waukenphast Shoes 81 rs, worth
81.
Corset Department.
Patent Roman shape Corset $3.50, worth g.
Balls Spiral Spring Corset 75c, 81.
Finest 800 bone Corset sl.75, $2.75.
Our !, N, same as Q. p, Corset 81, worth
Our 75c Corset 49c. worth csc.
Glove Department.
scoloped top 8 button kid gloves 81. Is, worth
scOiogsds 4 & top button kid gloves $50,
Real kid, button kid gloves csc. worth
Seamless Lisle thread glove 4oc, worth CO.
Pure silk, button length glove 75c, worth
Taffeta silk. button length glove soc worth
75e.
Domestic Department.
Yard-wide bleached muslin SC. worth Sc.
2l5 yards wide sheeting l3c, worth 25c.
New dress laws Sc, worth s.
shortlength curtain net half price.
GENTS, Furnishing department..
Mems driving gloves 75c, worth s1.25.
Gents white shirts sl, worth si75.
Gents Vicuna shirts Sec worth 75c.
Gents silk scarfs 25c, worth 50c.
Window shades f9c worth 75c.
Boys calico waists &c, worth 35c.
Boys Goth caps 35c, worth soc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

SMonday we sell ladies Freach kid
button shoes, S2.75. LEWIS Bios.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

indianapolis. a few months ago, but when tried
before the committee, the opinion was reached
that the tickets had been cut by broker at his
own expense in order to demoralize business.
and probably the Cleveland scalper is practicing
the same tactcsS
John +. Miller, general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, spent
most of yesterday in conference with William G.
DePauw. of New Albany. regarding proposed
improvements in terminal facilities at New Al
bany. For some reason all former effortsin this
direction have proved unavaing. Now it is be-
Council will settle some questions which have
been In dis pute, and new depot and additional
tracks will be built the coming season at that
point.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-At a late hour this after
noon Judges Brewer and Treat of the United
States Circuit Court. announced their conclu-
sions on the form of the decree of foreclosure
and sale of the Wabash property. The chief
feature of the decree is that the receiver shall
remain in possession of the property the title
only passing to the purchasers at the sale. Un-
der the scheme of reorganization by the collat-
eral trust and general mortgage bondhol6ers,
the road will be purchased by them the receiver
remaining in possession until all the various in
terests have been disposed of.
The decree says that the following lines of
road shall not be sold, nor shall any interest in
them pass in the sale: The Havana division; the
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago; the Chicago, Cin-
cinnati & Louisvlle the Michigan City 81
Indianapolis; the Quincy, Missouri g. Pacific;
the Missouri, Iowa s. Nebraska the Cairo s.
Vincennes. the Danville & Southwestern, and
the St Francisville e. Lawrenceville, con-
stituting the Cairo division; the To-
ledo. Peoria g. Western. and the
Centerville, Moravia g. Abba These
are the lines that have been released from the
control of the Wabash on the application of
their trustees. Edmund T. Allen is appointed
commissioner to conduct the sale, which will be
any day he will select after the expiration of
sixty dayS
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07
The Erie Lines Consolidated.

AS result Of the meeting Of the general
freight agents of the roads over which the Erie
fast freight run. which was held in New York
yesterday. the six fast-freight lines known as
Erie Lines were consolidated into one line, to be
known as the Erie Dispatch. This step is
taken as matter of economy. AS
stated before, George w. Ristine be-
comes general manager. T. A. Lewis, who
is in poor health. continues in the service of the
company to the extent of being an advisory Off
cial. His long experience in freight service
with the Erie make his service almost indispen
sible, at least so until the new manager learns
the rope of the ship. Of course the new dea.
means a throwing out of agents; however, it will
not be carried to such an extent as has been an
tcipated, as the Erie lines, compared with
those of their competitors are not
nearly fully represented, and
President King has been advised by parties in
high position not to apply his pruning-knife too
vigorously until some others of the trunk lines
further reduce their number of representatives
in the west. the northwest and southwest. from
which territory the Erie so largely draws its
business, not only to the seaboard but to in
terror points as well.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07
saw Without LAWYERS: |

A. Compendium OF Business and Dc
IL. B., member Of New York Bar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07
A Discouraging Record.

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-The Railway Age, in its
issue for tomorrow. presents discouraging
record of railway foreclosure sales and receiver
ships for the year 1885. Referring to its tabu-
lated statement. the paper says: 'It will be seen
that, during the past year, twenty-five railways
in the United States with 3, $50 miles of main
line. and with bonded debt of $141, 500. 600,
and capital stock of $l36, 900. 900. making
total bonded debt and capitalization of
nearly $27S. 500. 00O have been sold under
foreclosured and transferred to new owner
ship. the result being that the capital
stock is generally wiped out entirely and the
bonded debt changed into the form Of new Sc
curities. sometimes of greater amount The to-
tails of this table are sufficiently impre ssive in
themselves. but they will be found still more so
by comparing them with the summary for the
previous ten years, which shows that during
those ten years 1928 railways, with total
length of 10000 miles, or 23 per cent of the en-
tire railway mileage of the country at
the commencement of 1889, and with an
aggregate capital stock and bonded debt of $78,
600 000 or nearly "a per cent. of the total stock
and bonded Indebtedness at the same date. have
gone through the disastrous experience of de-
fauting interest and passed into the hands of re-
ceivers, with the long list of expense and loss in
volved in this. and finally Of forced sale, which
has wiped out the entire interest of many OF the
holders, and compelled the others to accept the
new securities and finally to advance more money
to maintain the existence of the property In the
future. A table of receiverships during 1885
shows that forty-four railway companies, having
$500 miles of lines with bonded debt Of $lO8.-
432. 900. and representing capital stock amount
ing to $187. 027. 200 an aggregate apparent in
vestment of nearly 1886. 500, 600, have failed to
meet their obligations and have been taken pos
session of by the courts for the benefit of their
creditors"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07
Cleveland g Pittsburr stockholders.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Cleveland & Pittsourg
railroad was held here to-day. The following
directors were elected: j. Mccullough and B.
F. Jones, of Pittsburg; George B. Roberts and
William Bucknel of Philadelphia; s. J. Tilden.
Charles Lanier and William c. Egeston, of New
York; f. A. Furguson of Cincinnati, and J. v.
Painter, F. r. Perkins f. r. Ranney and b. f.
Smith, OF Cleveland. The annual report showed
that the receipts for the year had been 81, ,278.
S00.9O and the disbursements, including divi
dends etc, $l27, ,649. 900 SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

HooD's Sarsaparila is chacterized by three
peculiarities First. the combination of remedial
agents; second the proportion; third. the process
OF securing the active medicinal qualities. The
result Is medicine of unusual strength, effect
ing cures hitherto unknown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

the Eastern tonnage coming over the Rock
island lines goes to the l., b. & W., and the lat
Ger is transferring large amount of freight
West and northwest. bound to Rock Island
Gable. of the Rock Island, tells his friends that
T., B. "a W. ought to sell at go this year and nav
dividends The amusing point to this is
that the c., l., St L. & c., via Seneca. gets ten
ears Of freight from the Chicago Sc Rock Island
where the l.. B. & w. gets one via Peoria. The
greatest thorn in the flesh of the Eastern
lines ont of Chicago is the excellent east-bound
business the c., l., ST L. & G. is doing through
ats Seneca connection with the c. & r. l.
Arbitrator q. P. Wilson. of the Chicago, ST.
Louis g. Missouri River Passenger Association,
has published decision supplementary to that
rendered Dec. s. in the case of the Alton against
ths Wabash. when che latter was fined $50 for
failing to collect charges FOR baggage when the
checks were delivered F. Chandler, of the
Waoash road. takes the arbtrato. TO task for
omitting certain oral testimony, but the arbitra
tor does not change his decision in the least He
says he thinks that the failure TO collect on
delivery of the checks completed violation of
tho heagreement, which the subsequent proceedings
failed to mend He does not question the good
faith or intentions of the Wabash staff. but is
convinced that recognition of the right to mend
breach of the agreement by the adoption of an
uncertain method, wonld open the way for irreg-
uiarities, from which Wabash revenues, we'll
As those OF other association lines must suffer.
The irrepressible ticket brokers are likely to
get General Passenger Agents Smith and Ford
at loggerheads The Cleveland Leader says
"The Bee-line has purchased tickets reading over
Pennsylvania lines at cut rates. at brokers
office, at Cleveland The PENNSYLVANIA also has
picked mp Bee-line ticket two at Cleveland
ticket-brokers Office. and is prepared to fire back
when the question of cutrates at Cleveland is
opened UP, at the next meeting of the Central
passenger committee 1t is expected that there
will be very interesting discussion over the
pubject of reduced prices By brokers The Bee
Tne and Pennsylvania roads boueht scalDel
Eekets against each other in brokerss Offices at
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

Law without Lawyers.
use. BY Henry 3. Corey,
condensedand concise explana-
tions of the general laws, and
the laws OF the several States,
deyoting O full chapter to each
OF the following subjects, and
giving in plain Language the
law and your legal daiy re-
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers -
Master and ant-Marriage
and Diyorce-Parent and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks-InSurance -Contracts-
illegal Contracts-Debts and
their Payment-Statute of Lin
ltations-Sales of Personal Prop
erty - Partnership Corpora
tions-InsOlvent and General As
signments - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages OF Real Estate-Chat-
tel MOrtgages-Landlord ard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana
Administrators-Descent and
DistI Of Property -
Homesteads end Property ex.
empt from ution--Exemp.
ton from Jury Duty and ali
questions in connection with
these su pjects, etc. 1t contains
also a Dictionary OF Legal Terms
and Phrases.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07
Big Four Earnings.

E. F. Osborn treasurer of the c., l., St l.. 81
c., makes public the December earnings which
were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07
for weeks. .S2O3. .O93. 90 S2O4. $685.

Total tor weeks. .S2U3 OJ3.OO $ZU4, 4,oS3.II
Increase this year in December, 1885. over
1884. 81, ,496 IL. The fourth week there an
increase in passenger earnings of So 802 80; de-
crease in freight earnings of $13755.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

sxu6StlC 4AhWs 1DT popular
This new book contains
Plain directions are given
with blank forms, for the prep
aration 0feyery legal document
needed in daily use, viz: As
signments Agreements An
dayits = Chattel Mortgages -
Contracts-Euilder's Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate OF
Incorporation-Power Of Attor-
ney to Transfer-Proxy 10 Voto
Transfer OF Stock-Release OF
Debt-Deeds. Fun Warranty.
Quit C1aim-Form of Acknowl-
ed gment - Executors Deed
Release of Dower-Right OF
Way-Contract- Contract for
Sale of L Land-Marfiage Con-
tract-Assignment OF Salary
Proof of L0es-Leases-As ign.
ment OF Iease-Certificate OF
Stock-Proof of Loss-Mort-
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage Bond-Deed OF Trust
Articles of Partnership
Notice OF Dissolution Certifi-
cate Of Limited Partnership
Power Of Attorney-Releases--
Bill OF Sale-Wtlls--C0dicil--
etc, ETC., etc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-07

Report of the Commissioners OF Illinois.
In their annual report to the Governor for the
year ending July /, 1885. the Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners of Illinois show that the
roads reporting to the board represent an in
crease in their capital stock of $l6 $50, ,668. max
ing the amount of stock per mile $28 295 The
aggregate of stocks and bonded and floating
debt is 81, ,454. 784. TAG. The aggregate gross in
come amounts to $l94, 483080. This amount, in
comparison with the gross income for 1884,
shows decrease of $15. 744 9S8; it is principally
due to a loss OF income from the freight depart
ment An increase of $513, 1926 is Observed In
the amount of gross earnings from Illiaois bust
ness. The number of roads reporting is the
same as year ago. and the increase of mileage
reported is slight, few extensions having been
made
The number of tons of freight carried during
the year was "a. 81, ,087, which was but 215. .492
tons in excess of last years showing. The rate
in cents per ton per mile for freight carried by
fifteen of the principal roads was 96 cents. The
report shows that there are employed in Illinois
5309l employees, to whom is paid the sum OF
500, 1856, 1863 67. The mortuary and accident
features close the report The total number of
employees killed by accident ir Illinois was 369;
the number injured was 094
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

zee Wo Chan Co. have a business notice
IN another column.
A Chinaman was arrested last night for
having opium in possession.
Me5srs. f. P Adams & Co. will sell car
riages, brakes and harness at noon to-day
His Excellency r. H. Baker, Governor
of Maui, left by the steamer Iwalani yes
terday.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will play at
the Branch Hospital, Kakaako, this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Christians Privileges" will be the
subject OF the prayer meeting at the Ly-
ceum this evening at : 80 o'clock
Captain Isaiah Bray late of the Morning
Star, has been appointed permanent Gen
eraI Secretary of the Oakland Y. N. c. \.
The work of preparing the new St An
drew's Cathedral for worship on Christmas
Day for the first time is progressing very
rapidly.
A Reformatory School boy, who had de-
serted from that institution, was handed
over to the police authorities last night for
disposal
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans' Church Aid Society will be held
on Thursday at half-past , o'clock, at the
Y. NJ. c. A
Z Mr. F. B. Auerbach, bookkeeper for Mr.
j. II. SOper, returns to his old position as
lbookkeeper for the Kilauea Sugar Com
pany, Kauai.
Another moonlight concert was given at
Emma Square last evening by the Roya
Hawaiian Band. The attendance was
large and the music fine.
There will be the usual service at ST
Andrews Cathedral this evening at :: 80
o'clock when the Rev. Geo. Wallace will
deliver brief address. Choir practice will
follow the service.
The following contributions have been re /
ceived towards the new Bethel Union +.
Church: r. H Hitchcock. Papaikou, Ha- /.
wall, $40; f. p. Adams and q. d. Gilman. /
Boston, Mass, each SO.
At the meeting of the Honolulu Yacht /
and Boat Club last evening three new mem .
bers were elected, and several matters of .
importance were laid over till the next /
regular meeting, awaiting the different /
committee reports.
The number of visitors to the Volcano .
panorama yesterday was not great, but .
those who went were unanimous in their .
admiration. When sufficient time has
elapsed for the exhibition to become gen
orally known it Is anticipated it will re-
ceive the amount of public appreciation il
deserves.