davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
serNlne A Good Pnrnose.

The Fnrm and Homo.
The warning political faction in this
State are now serving, to some extent.
the purpose of a strong minority party in
a government Of the people That is. each
faction is exposing the shortcomings Of
the other, and If these things 60 on much
longer there viii be much less pointing
with pride than there has been. But if
rascality is exposed and honesty promo
ted the people will smile serenely
whatever the leaders of factions may do.
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
He Is Anoat

Gosh What a time I'm an old man.
2 years old, aRd have not seen such a
time IN Kent coanty since 54. remarked
JCdgs HeveriR of Dover. "Of course
the Polly McAatis tried 10 defeat the
party 1910, and failed; now they are in
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
Bigotrv In Boston.

Phila ie'phia North American.
II Is to be hoped that the result of the
emDittered contest now going on in Bos.
Ton over the election next December of the
Public School Board will be such as 10
discourage the adoption elsewhere and
hereafter Of the peculiar methods unhap-
PLY imported into the present STRUGGLE
There has been in Boston during the past
lew months lamentable revival of see
tartan animosity, which has served among
other things to show that the polite toi.
erance with which it is now the Gus.
tom to regard differences Of religious
oeneI does not IN the minds Of large
numbers Of people extend much below
the surface. and that the underlving
feeling Of bigotry and intnleranca can
nnder propitious conditions be quickly
+ stirred into a pernicious and baleful
Sestlfity We shall not undertake to as
sign the responsibility for the war now
raging between the Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic citizens of Boston over the
public school question. There have
presumably been faults in both sides. but
At was we believe with the Protestant
ministers the brilliant idea of pres.
slng the women into the cam.
paign originated They forgot
that the game they proposed is one two
can play at. The Catholics promptly ac-
cepted the challenge, and the consequence
Is that Of the 29.347 women who have
qualified themselves to vote at the NUM-
cipal election next December one half,
and some think more are Roman Catho-
Acs. Ihus the only effect Of the appeal
made TO the religious feelings Of Protes.
tant women has been to intensity the
bitterness Of the controversy over sub
gect with which religious considerations
nave nothing to do and into which they
snouid not &c allowed to enter Alto
Sether It Is melancholy state Of affairs.
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

Carriage cloalIs arc Of natlasse. in leaf
patterns and Persian colors, are CO. &
shaped and define the figures loosely, have
pointed hanging sleeves CT plush CT
velvet, and collar and sleeres covered
with the richest galioon.
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

the pl2lds on the
bias wherever It
is possible. The
skirts are usually
killed with a row
Of plain, large
buttons ON two or
three kits as o
panel effect, and
the upper drapery
may be plaid or
plain.
1t takes almost
a yard and a half
more material to
mako a dress up
all on the bias
than straight, as
l found TO my sor-
row, and couldn't
match the goods,
50 those who wish
to make their gar
ments in that way
should take warn
ing and buy the
ar us.......G
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE LATEST IN DRESS FROM THE
AMERICAN METROPOLIS.

Garments That Are Quite English, You
Know-seal skins That All tho Fair
Ones Love-Headwear of the Season.
Other AIntters.
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

AZ prices as low as SO that were still
very elegant and durable. But this was
usually at the ond of the season, when
merchants preferred to sell cheaply than
to store the wraps, with the risk of a
change in fashion. But those who buy
such garment can safely count upon tho
fashion lasting for three winters, with,
possibly, some slight modification, so that
1t Is good economy to buy them.
49,,
wish women could settle down into
styles as solid as sealskin in the matter
OF other articles Of attire, though to be
sure the fashion writer's would suffer in
consequence, for lose my patience when
l sec our young American women try so
hard TO forget their own national individ-
uality and put on the stiffest, most un-
gainly and ungraceful garments, in which
they are Obliged TO brace up and hold
their heads high and shoulders out and
their arms stiff IS pokers Just because it
Is English, you know, and their dress
maker pretends to have been tailor to the
queen. You know that since her rnelan-
choly widowhOod the queen has no use
for tailors but in her husbands life time
it was more than limited that she wore the
bifurcated garments supposed TO belong
exclusively to the better sex. When YOU
sec these tailor made girls you think of
the drill Of the awkward squad at the
barracks at Shoeburyness in England, and
as they step out your mind reyerts to tho
sergeant's, 'A-a-a foot. straw foot; 'a-a. "a
foot, straw foot. Tney absolutely can
not walk otherwise in such rigs Oh.
dear mel | blush for the weakness of
women.
Mark the difference in the easy grace of
the French woman, who has her proto-
type in all sensible American women.
Her gown is made of lines and curves.
and there is a studied negligence about It
that IS very pleasing and infinitely better
adapted to the outline of a woman's figure
than those stiff, backboarded English
dresses, that arc made so tight that YOU
cannot sneeze in one to save your life
without blowing the top of your head off.
In this French imported costume the
peculiar arrangement of the long India
scarf IS noticeable. 1t goes around the
shoulder, crosses In front, and is brought
around the waist to the left side, where
it is simply lznotted. This is a pretty and
dressy accessory 10 a toilet, and can be
made Of China or Italian crepe and bead
ed, or embroidered and fringed. Such
scarfs are about four yards long and half
a yard wide. The model is Of brick color.
with black dots and stripes, and the dress
Is Of black armure silk.
Tho intelligent reader win notice Dc.
culiarity ia the manner Of arranging the
bair, which is quite pretty and new. The
front Is combed up over a cushion, and
tho sides only are curled, leaving a well
defined point in the center
The handsome wool and silk plaids that
are seen now for the new costumes have
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
wANAssAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY

we stop to look at one in ter
at single counter an hour j,
gone.
Perhaps a thousand coIors
and styles. You know how
some of the neatest stuffs OF
every sort are cris-crossed and
cut up by color streaks and
stripes and bands of every
makable tint. All of that and
more in the new ones. Tangles
Of angles; jumbles Of jennings.
When you've seen a hundred
you think the last plaid posi-
bility has been run out. But
the hundreds come and 90, and
the last one is like the first only
because it's a plaid.
Effects a little bolder than
last season, colors a bit more
subdued. Over Plaids and
Broken Plaids more the rule.
Let four stand for all and
price range. The width is 4o
inches in each case.
Serge ground, plaided by
narrow CluSter-stripes. A soft
firm stuff in half a dozen color
ings. 75c.
Fine serge ground, colored
like a Scotch Shawl, over
plaided by a brace of bright,
lumPy threads. ST.
Ground of coarse basket
weave effect cut into six-inch
squares by bright streakes like
sunshine through a crack, shad-
ing to the deep dark Of the
ground at middle of block.
$I.25. The ombre idea crops
OUT IN many OF the Plaids.
Ground resembling fine bas-
ket weave, parti-colored and
a-glcam with silk. The colors
have a delightful way of duck
ing out Of sight and popping
up IN unexpected places. Each
square centred with a two-inch
corded block, double checked
with a gayer tint. 81. 50.
Every Plaid in this muster
is all-wool or silk-and-wool.
Southeast of centre.
A S. Broadcloth for $I.5o.
Good medium weight, fine
wool, finished like the best
fashionable shades. A wind
fall Of thirty pieces.
-Four other grades of import
cd Broadcloth; coarser, heavier
at $I.5o, and sorts at So, S.. 90,
and $2.75. The $2.75 kind
was SIS last year. No finer
BroadclOth is made in The
weight for ladies dresses.
Northwest Of centre.
Keystone Library Books
Ouniper street side), 10 cents
each, are flying; 50 are Books
of all sorts. The breeziest
store between the oceans for
Books. Having the Books
that everybody want: at prices
that are uncommon in book
stores does the business.
Book News is your book
store at home, your safe adviser, |
your book-wise friend that does
all the rummaging and hunting
for you and tells you the fair
price of whatever publication
you care for. October num-
Der (52 pages) has portrait of
Rives (Chanler). SC,
soc a year.
street side.
keystones at Juniper street side.
"Wanamaker" Carpet Sweep
err Push on the handle and |
the brush digs in. Ease up and |
90 lightly graduate the pres
sure at will. That makes
'broom work" possible. An
other goodness, the handle stays
where you leave straight up |
if you please, out of the way of
careless feet and delicate wall |
paper. There was a drawback |
you could only push the ma
chine one way. Got over that
now. Every old-time goodness,
md rms 10th sOagS. Handler, |
brush lasts longer, and not a
cent more cost, $3. The best |
Sweeper we know of. Spares
Garnet ft,rui+t,ra hoclracba oil |
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

William Dahney and wife Of Garden
cits han., have gone TO England Go go;
if3, 0ceec9 and tit'e le-t them ~ rela
ives.
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

manc for dolmans. wraps and other out.
door wear, and this season the furrierv
have surpassed themselves in the perfec-
tion and grace of their sealskin wraps.
A pretty round shoulder cape is called
tho Princess Mathilde, though why
they name it after her is hard to
understand, for she is almost as big
as the fat woman, and could never
wear one. Tho wraps, when trimmed
with sable or plucked beaver, cost about
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

p. & R. Station. $50 1925 2.25 SIS ll21
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6l5 p. m; y. d o. Junction. 6ca
p. m. ;Neworidge, 6.59 =. m. Arrive Dupont e57
p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 90 p. M, Newbridge 5.45 p m. Leave VIII
mlngton lilo p. m, Newbridge ll.35 p. m.
p. m. Arrive Reading Lao p. IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Cundav
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
Perry's Railroad Freight Express

r, w. & b. FREIGHT STATION,
Win deliver goods to and from all freight de-
pots to places OF business or residences on arr
rival or departure Of trains at reasonable rates.
Consign your freight and packages to care Of
Perry Express If you want them delivered
promptly and cheaply.
Office, PINE STREET BELOW FOURTH.
Telephone call No. AZ, Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
JOHN f. PERRY. Prop
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
II RAILROADS.
WILMINGToN & NoRTHERN R. R.
WILMINGTON FAIR.
ARRANGEMENT OF sPEcIxE TRAINS
October 8, 10, IL, 1e and rs. 1883.

Special trains will run direct to Fair Grounds
from French street Station; also from To,,sn
sehd road tSouth Side Market street brideea
''1u ~ inira y. 81 street bridge, as follow:
:, leave townsend Road $50, g.25, 1912 O5s
H. 40 a. m. LOO l.50. 230 $40 10 son 4 i5 N ~
Arrive Fair Grounds $40. 9.36 1022. IL .Os i2n6
M l.lO, ZOO 2.40, $3.50, 40 $40. 555 p. m.
Leave French street 900. Ii 30 a. NIL O1 n m
Leave Madison street 902, l. ;}2 a m lrg n n,
leave sixth avenue 9.05, II 80 a. M 1 O5 n. nj
p. m. " ' A-~
Leave Third Street Bridge 600 $50 1oas
li.o a. m, l2S5 lbs, 2.i5, 2.55, 3.45, 435, 525
Arrive Fair Grounds 9Os 95s 1o4s. Ii. .esa. mi.
l-.Ao' l'o5, ~.y3, BOB, 353, 4.43, 5.33 p. IN.
RETURNING.
Leave Fair Grounds 9Os. 9.5g. 1o43 11esa
m, II +3, .33, 2.a3, BOB 353 443 5as3 81 h M m,
Arrive townsend Road 91g l0Os 1888 III rs
a. M l@-o5' l43, 2.33, BIB. 403 453, 543 6.8}
Leave Fair Grounds 925lf.55a a. m. ! e5 n m
p. m. -'' i''i'' i'ts
Arrive ATriye FrsIa Madison Street, ; L ls
Leave Fair Grounds $40, 936 10 20 II Og a
M, 100, 10 200. 2.40, $50 42O & 10 555 N -,
:, arrive Third Street Bridge SAB 9H I0m
i51 "a a. '' I.oo' ils' 2Os, 24s, 33s 42S, SIS
= Single fare > cents; round trip 10 cents
f.3 "Trip tickets, including admission to the
l, Tickets on sale at French street station
SlNth Avenue station, ticket Office at Town
send Road, ticket Office Third stueet briape-
and by conductors on trains
Passengers Will be landed at new station
A. G. McCAUSLAND. sun,t
BOMNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
WILMlNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIT.
~ hOAD. Timetable, in effect July 1888,
GOING NORTH.
lex Sunday Daily only oniy
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
PRICES:

PENNIES AND SMALL. CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT the CouN1INt4 ns,uu os
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1888-10-06
Ispeclal Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Eeonomv is the
source Of wealth, We all know, and that
is the reason that SO many women take
pieces Of their husbands old trousers and
sew them all over with gold braid and all
colors Of silk and then pay a shoemaker
%5 70 put soles and heels on them. so that
dear hubby can have valuable but eco
nomical pair of slippers for his dainty
little footsy tootsies when he comes
home, and thereby the good and cconom-
ical little wifey saves enough money to
buy her winter bonnet, and besides
earns reciprocal present on Christmas,
usually a sealskin cloak. Being a woman
myself, l can't quite explain how it is
that II makes sufficient saving on tho
price Of pair Of slippers that could be
bought ready made for $3.50, to buy q
S35 bonnet and pay $5 to the shoemaker
besides, but it must be so. or custom
would not have proved il infalnble.
Women are not expected to reason and
practice economy both. Ono is quite
enough, particularly when such abstruse
problems as how TO make S3S so out of
the seat Of pair Of old pants at once.
with clear title to a sealsl1in or dia-
mond ring IN the future are involved
Women may not be, able to argue. to set
up their premises and draw their deduc
tions, and convince their hearers by their
logic, but what with their economy and
their tears they get there just the
same" -.
Yesterday I sat in window on a
much frequented thoroughfare, which is
thronged with ladies every afternoon.
and suddenly the idea struck me 10 count
the bonnets and hats, and only those
which had no counterparts. during ono
hour. did 50 and counted 412 women
and girls, each and every one of whom
had on a head covering entirely different
from her sisters. There were some Others
which, like the lrishmans pig. ran around
so that | could not keep account.
Just think of that -Four hundred and
twelve different styles Of hats and bon
netsl Everybody can be in fashion in
that manner, or rather each woman can
be law to herself, and it takes a smarter
woman than am topiclS out the very most
ultra fnclioun hla of fh.,,,
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

m uch. In
fact q long
Newm arkot.
satin lined and
Of the finest
quality, only
costs ou
$50, and /
have seen
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

The Finance Committees Report.
New York Press.
The finance committee Of the Serats
~ Re -~issas siaeir report puciie. 1t is a
Evening journal., 1888-10-06

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
NEWS NOTES.

A false alarm of fire was turned in last
night from Main and Arcadia streets.
The Offices at Army headquarters were
closed yesterday afternoon in celebration
of Admission Day.
General Boyce has been requested to
order the N. G. G. to turn out at the pa
rade to take place next Tuesday at
o'clock.
The examination of Arthur Weyerman
for the murder of his brother Bernhard,
will begin before Justice King this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
The pulling down of the walls of a
brick building on the lot on the corner of
Second and Spring streets yesterday at
tracted quite crowd Of onlookers.
John Shelly was found on the corner
of First and Spring streets yesterday
morning in condition to require his be-
ing brought to the station by Officer Fitch
for medical treatment.
Mr.. Pierre Lelande's remains were
inferred in the Masonic cemetery yester-
day afternoon. A large number of the
craft was in attendance, and the usual
ceremonies were observed.
A meeting of the Union Chautauqua
Circle was held last evening in the First
Presbyterian church parlors. Several
new members were enrolled. A commit.
tee was appointed to prepare a pro-
gramme for the next Union meeting,
to be held on the last Monday in October
at the residence of Prof. E. R. Crow, 14O
s. Bunker Hill avenue.
Justice King held short session of his
Township Court yesterday for the ac-
commodation of the attorneys in the
Frank-Boehm adultery case, who wished
their arguments to b. heard. The case
against Boehm has been dismissed, as
he is not a married man. The charge
against Mrs. Franks was taken under
advisement. II the court decides that
it is werthy of the attention of the Super
ior Court, information for adultery will
be filed against her.
A German employed in Kohler's
Winery, at the Nadeau vineyard, by the
name Of John Burke, was brought into
the city on the San. Pedro train yester-
day and taken to the Police station for
medical treatment. While at work Sat-
urday afternoon Burke fell from the plat
form above one of the large watts, and re.
ceived some internal injuries. Dr.
Choat, the city physician, who attended
him, said that he was seriously, though
not dangerously hurt. He was removed
to the County Hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
TJisn, the Pen nfan.o

Jim, the Penman, which will be pre-
sented here next Monday evening, Sep
tember II, by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's Madi-
son Square Theatre Company, has been
a very drawing card everywhere, and the
powerful play with all its completeness,
strong lines, startling situations and gen
eral acceptability, has drawn crowds of
enthusiastic audiences wherever it has
been presented, attestng to the excellent
method of the playwright and the per-
fection Of the players. When play has
been so fully and recently discussed, but
little can be said by way Of criticism.
This prince OF forgers, in his double life,
is study, and incongruous as this dual
existence may at first thought appear,
there are many wives who know as little
of all sides of their husbands life as did
"Mrs. Ralston," and to them the awak-
ening will be just as heartbreaking. The
claims OF family, children and
friends are not forgotten, but
tie great sin overshadows much
thought of reckoning; and
while the future is not entirely lost sight
of, the anxieties of to-day are enough
without courting any additional per-
plexity.
James Ralston was not wholly bad in
his nature, but an aptitude for initiating
handwriting became his ruin, and hav-
ing once sinned, the rest was easy.
Many young man of to-day thinks he
has accomplished smart thing when
able to copy signature which cannot be
distinguished from the original, and this
practice, frequently INDUCED in as a
joke, leads to the knowledge of a gift
which no man can for moment trife
with. 1t is within the knowledge OF the
writer that young man in this city lost
good position in a leading house be-
cause, in an idle moment. he showed
his ability to so initiate the firms sigma
tule that his discharge followed as a pru-
dental measure. In the stage we have
a powerful teacher, and if this play, in
all its realism of agony, remorse aud the
untimely end in disgrace of the prin-
ciple. will act as determent for any man
young or old, it will have accomplished,
perhaps not its authors ohject-but
greater work-the saving OF some worthy
man from fatal mistake. This may be
moralizing, but certainly the play of
Jim, the Penman, justities it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. H. G. Wiltshire, OF Fullerton, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Miss Tam bro is over from Catalina and
is at the Hollenbeck.
D. NJ. G. Davenport, of Pasadena, was
in the city yesterday.
VIM. V. Wiley, of Reversible, is a
guest at the Westminster.
Mr.. L. F. Gottschalk has gone to San
Francisco for short visit.
Mrs. d. Mcfarland went to San Fran
cisco on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Howard of River
side, visited the city yesterday.
Hon. S. NJ. White went to San Fran
cisco on business trip yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. A. Wetmore, of Livermore,
is at the New United States Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. F. X. Ainsworth, of
Riverside, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. ]. Paul Spencer, of the Bulletin,
Ballinger, Texas, is visiting the city.
Mr.. A. NJ. Paterson, of Detroit, AIichi-
gan, is at the New United States Hotel.
DIR. Ainsworth, of Riverside, accom-
panied by his wife, returned home yes
terday.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. F. Morrison, of San
Jose, are 10 the city and are at the West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lee and Mrs. j.
T. Morgan, OF Wichita, Kansas, are visit
ing the city.
Mr.. A. o. Gill, wealthy tourist from
Ireland, is in the city and is stopping at
the Depot Hotel.
Mr.. Sam'l Rheimst rom, of Cincinnati,
is in the city and has rooms at the New
United Statds Hotel.
Mr.. D. Hewes, the proprietor of the
mammoth vineyard near Tustin, went to
San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. j. E. Hull, manager Hotel
Metropolis on Catalina Island, is in the
and at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bishop of San Fran
cisco, are trying the climate of Los Ange-
les and are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cans and Bayard
Gray of Evansville, Indiana, are in the
city and are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. L. ]. Kyes, of San Diego, arrived
in the city yesterday, and has rooms at
the New United States Hotel.
Mr.. Geo. Hermann the Democratic
nominee for Recorder, is in from Pasa-
dena, and is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stanford of San
Francisco, have escaped from the fog fol
a few days and are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. P. NJ. Williamson and P. NJ. Mar
tin, of st. Louis, are making a toul
through California and are at the West
minister.
DR.. G. G. Tyrrell, of the State BOARD
OF Health, Miss Tyrrell and Miss Callay.
hem, of Sacramento, are at the West.
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wire, OF Whining
ton, O., are in the city for a few weeks,
and have rooms at the New United
States Hotel.
Judge billiard, of the Superior Court o1
Santa Barbara county, with his amiabe
bride, are spending a few days in the
city. They extended their tour to Sar
Diego, and are leisurely vending theil
way back to their delightful home. We
congratulate the Judge upon his entry
into the ancient and honorable order O
Benedicts, and felicitate him hearth,
upon his good fortune in having won the
affections of the estimable lady, who ha:
consented to journey with him through
life. The HERALD sends out it's bes
wishes to the newly married couple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

DOhahue's Grocery HOuse-LUnch
Goods n Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
The VARIETY show.

Judging by the liberal applause which
greets the various numbers of Apples
Congress Of Varieties at the Academy OF
Music the performance is heartily rel
ished by all who see it. The house last
night was fairly good one, considering
the counter attractions in the other parts
of the city, and the wondrous feats of the
Silbons and Dales met, with due recog-
milton. The afterpiece is very funny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

DR.. p. II. Flynn, V. s.. proprietor of Maud
Liniment for Man and Beastand Flynn's BLOOD
Purifier for the Horse, at 104 North Main street,
room 25. Agents wanted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
PIT ME ON THE LIGJ

PUT ME ON THE LIST.
suffered for years from catarrh. 1t destroyed
my yappet1te and weakened my system. None of
the remedies took afforded me any relief until L
commenced using 1.-THE California Remedy" joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I began taking it last
spring and am now entirely free from this disgust
ing disease. and am again strong and healthy.
%3aA~ cNeA<
Mohave, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

N. b.
OFFICE OF PASADENA GRAND OPERA
HOUSE COMPANY,
No. 48 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal)
Sealed bids and proposals will be received un-
til September 20. 1853. tor leasing the th eater
portion Of the Opera House building in Pasa.
dena for three years from date CT com pletion
Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Ad
dress all communications TO
f. MINoTT WARD, Secretary and Treasurer,
P. o. hOx 655, Los Angeles, Cal