davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frank Conant,s Benefit ut the
Grand.

Frank Conant,s Benefit at the
Grand.
Mile Rhea and her excellent COM
pany appeared last night ia Frou Fro,l
on the occasion OF the benefit rendered
to the very popular treasurer Mr..
Frank Conant. The house was filed
from foo.lights to foyer, above stairs
and below. The last square inch Of
OF standing room was sold at an early
hour in the evening. The inspiration
of the occasion made the entire COM
pany put all their powers in each line.
1t is needless to analyze the play So
well known to all play
goers on either side of the inter
national ferry, and it Is as
needless to speak of how perfectly
Rhea realizes all the nice points In
the gay, careless, pleasing-loving
character of the spoiled heroine.
The entertainment was double
bill in reality for the Meme Bros. ex-
cellent band gave concert between
the acts which was a rare treat in
itself. The violin solo and the solo on
the xylophone, were delightful perfor-
mances.
During the progress of the play -four
stalwart men handed over the foot
lights a floral ship, ''as large as
life"-almost-andt twice as handsome.
1t was the handiwork of Mr.. Chas. B.
Jeffries, and was Mr.. Conant's offer
ing to the star. 1t was by far the fin
est piece Of flowers presented to any
person before the footlights Of the
Grand.
After the entertainment a very ele-
CANT little supper was enjoyed at
Koster's, Mr.. Conant gracefully offici-
ating in the capacity of host, and
Mile Rhea and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
being the guests.
For the matinee to-day, Camille is
the attraction and Fairy Fingers
thimble will be presented to each
lady present. The season will close
tonight with very finished presenta-
ton Of the beautiful Pygnaalion and
Gdlatea.
Mr.. Owen Farce, MILE Rhea's
manager, took his departure from Los
Angeles last night. He returns Easl
at once via Ell Paso. lstse)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
The arrest-"I forbid you to enter
that door'-Mrs. Craig's triumph.
Scene 2-Several knots united.
The Bellcvuc HOP.

asOAAVN 0C BMORs
The proprietors of the Bellevue
Terrace rendered their guests and
friends one of the most enjoyable
social parties of the season Thursday
night. The three buildings presented
a beautiful appearance at 8 O'Clock,
being illuminated from basement to
cupola. At the main entrance fancy
Japanese lanterns added to the effect
iveness OF the scene. Inside no es.
pecial effort was made at elaborate
decoration. However, the dining
hall, improvised as ballroom, was
tastefully dressed in evergreens and
flowers. Though an impromptu
affair, it was in many respects equal
to many of the most fashion
able parties held in the city
during the winter. Late in the even
ing a light supper was served, and
everything possible to add to the
comfort of the guests was provided by
the proprietors OF the hotel. A most
enjoyable evening was experienced
by those present. The following is a
list OF the participants: Major Barber,
@. F. Bragg, G. c. Bragg, E. G.
White, w. A. II. Lathrop, MIR. Bish-
op, J.sO. Koeffe. e. 2. Mitchell, Mr..
Ranchfuss, G. II. Vogelsang, J. A.
Walls, Mr.. Baker, G. j. Richards, B
Eastman, ]. f. Rowan, M. f. Clark,
Mr.. Brenner, d. Munroe, Col. Root,
]. G. Gerhart. j.. Blake, H. Lyons,
Lieut.. Clay, Lieut.. Sullivan, Lieut..
Daprez, DIR. Wood, Mr.. Hotter, j. w.
Mckinley, Mr.. Garret, o. w. Childs,
Miss S. Welch, G. Welch, j. Blake,
s. Kendrick, ,Witkowski, Misses Ways,
Elder, Wells, Case, Tubbs, Jones,
O'Melveny, Mullins, Potter, Gleeson,
Cash, Kent, Mckee, Doran, Clark,
s. Patton. A. Smith, Payne, Childs,
Anderson, English, Frankenfeld,
Gepshark; James Lawson, Hugo Fo-
land. A. Glassell Patton, Thomas
Welsh, D. Mcfarland, Lewis, Austin,
English, Rees, DR.. Hagan, S. M.
White, H. Gage, Kelly, Jno. Humph-
reys, w. Patton, DR.. Babcock. Spencer,
Mesdames Ways, Lyons, Richards,
Reese, Mickerbey, Mckinley, McFar.
land, Lowry, Lewis, Austin, English,
Williams, Baldwin, Depuy, Harring.
ton, White, Gage, WILKINSON, Haw-
kins, Welch, Barber, Hagan and
Humphreys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

PRINCE BISMARCK is right. Alexan
der of Bulgaria can not become the
son-in-law of the Emperor Of Ger
many. Political reasons are too strong
against such an event. The other
powers would never permit such a
step to be taken. 1t is an old story
that princes can not carve for them.
selves as less important persons can
The course of true love runs with un,
wonted roughness where crowned
heads are concerned. The roy.
al prince may now illus.
trate his gallantry, if he will.
If he is 30 deeply attached
to his "dear cousin Of Germany" he
can lay aside his crown-a mere
bauble 1t best, ~ Bulgaria goes in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

SENATOR BECK has achieved dis.
tinct act of patriotism and statesman
ship combined in his amendment to
the Bond bill. He has made a good
beginning of remonetizing silver,
which if followed up by further neces
sary legislation in the same line will
set every legitimate industry in the
country on its feet. The beneficial
effects of such measures will be felt
especially in the channels of agricul-
tural enterprises and in the ranks Of
labor, skilled and unskilled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

| THE Duke of Norfolk has been on a
mission to Rome. Norfolk is made
rich with call the blood OF all the
Howards." He is, as all his family
has ever been, although an English
man, yet loyal to the church as sire
was before the Reformation took
place. Withal he is, as all his family
has ever been, loyal Englishman.
His mission to Rome is said to have
been to induce the head of the church
whose faith he follows to illuminate
a decree adverse to the Home Rule
party in Ireland. The noble Duke
has returned to his native heath, and
it is bruited abroad that he failed
in his mission. 1t was to be expected
that he would. Unless Pope Leo is
recreant to all the principles of his re-
ligion, to all the tenets of his creed,
to all the inspirations of the scrip
lures, to all the traditions and history
of his institutions, and the instincts.
OF his order, he could not antagonize
the people of Ireland, struggling man
fully for their rights, for the freedom
of their country, and that against
overpowering odds. If true to her
self the Christian Church must
be on the side OF human liberty
in all its phases. Why, the Church
in Rome, in France, in all parts of
the world, from its earliest days took
the bond-slave, laid her hands on his
head, and made him free. The most
abject slave ,once elevated to the priest
hood, bade defiance to Kings, Kaisers,
and all the greatest of the earth. The
Church cannot be partaker in any
scheme to keep Ireland in thraldom
to foreign power. The noble Duke
should have been better grounded in
the history of his church and in
the tenets of his faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
IN QUAINT ATTIRE.
Mrs. Carter's Fancy Dress Bail
at santa M lonica.

at santa Monica.
The fancy dress ball given by Mrs.
Peyton Carter on Wednesday evening
at Santa Monica was largely attended.
The arrangements and decorations
evidenced the great labor that had
been lavished on the undertaking.
and no expense had been spared in
any quarter. The drawing and dining
rooms were hung with Chinese Ian.
terms, and they shone down upon a
motley-looking crowd when the first
dance commenced. Some of the cos
tunes worn were very hand
some, and among the most
noticeable were Mrs Carter, attired
as lady of the eighteenth
century; Miss Peyton as f'Mother
Hubbard" and Mrs. Burch in the
dress OF a native of Naples. Other
characters were sustained as follows
Mrs. Rhodes, as "Flowers :" Mrs.
Dyke, powder and lace; Mrs. Waring,
"Morning;" Miss Robertson, French
peasant girl; Miss A. Robertson,
Buy Broom" Mrs. Templer Allen,
"Margueri'e;;" )" Miss Tomkinson,
Turkish peasant; Miss Allen, Grecian
lady; Miss E. Allen, Persian lady
Miss Corson, Maid of Honor of 18th
century; Miss E. Corson, Highland
laddie; Miss Carter, Vatican shep-
herdess; Miss Routh, might" Miss
Elsie Rou'h, dolly Varden;" Miss
+. Routh, soubrette; Mr.. r. Carter,
"Blue Beard;" Mr.. X. Carter, "King
Edward VI" Mr.. Templer Allen,
"Mephistopheles )" Mr.. Peyton, "Boss
Candy Man." Mr.. Waring, courtier;
Mr.. Young, Albanian peasant; Mr..
Gressett, g Boss Candy Man; F."
Mr.. E. Cawston, cricket; Mr.. H. P.
Adams, football; Mr.. Parker, boating;
Mr.. Proctor, riding; M. Rowland,
Hussar uniform; Mr.. w. Corson,
Egyptian nabob; Mr.. H. Allen, Lord
Chancellor; Mr.. Burch, Venetian fish
erman; A. Freeman, Spanish cavalier;
Mr.. Mathel, Negro minstrel and Mr..
Jones, powder and lace"
A dance and musicale was given at
Mrs. Corson's last evening and to-day
paper-chase, with Mr.. Carter and
Miss Robertson as the hares, will take
place, picoic will terminate the fes-
tivities,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
4 Grand Reunion OF the Frien ds
of Charity.

n OTNnW neUuuOn Oh tnc EIlenOS
of Charity.
A mass reunion Of the friends of
charity will be held, under the aus
pices OF the organization OF Associated
Charities of Los Angeles, next Tues
day evening, in the First Presbyterian
Church, at the corner OF Fort and
Second streets. The evening will be
made interesting and attractive by
addresses from the most able speakers
of the city and by vocal and instru-
mental music from some OF our most
talented amateur artists. Mayor
Workman will preside, and Lieuten-
ant Governor Stephen M. White, Rev.
Drs. Chichester, Cantine, Fay, Hutch.
ings, Birdsall, Schneider and others
will deliver five-minute addresses.
The music will be executed by Mrs.
Mamie Perry Davis, Miss Florence
Perry, Mesdames Beeson, Book, Scar
boro, Valentine, and Mess~s. Wilde,
Hawthorne, Heyes and male quar-.
tette. All are invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
A s,,,uggler.

United States Marshal Risley re-
ceived a telegram Monday evening
from Constable at San Diego stating
that a man by the name of Cannon
had arrived with a quantity OF snug
gled goods and was under arrest. Mr..
Kisley telegraphed for them to hold
him and at once dispatched man to
San Diego with a warrant for Cannon.
lhe prisoner was expected here on
the last train last evening, and will
probably be examined to-day. The
telegram that was sent to Mr.. Risley
did not state the nature of the goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
DElIvERED By CARRIERS
sOc Per week, or soc per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
towns especially solicited.
Hemittances should be made by draft
check, Postofice order or postal note. The
later should be sent for all sums less than
1ve dollars.
Jos PAINTING DKPARTMENT-Owing to
ear greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds of job work In a
superior manner. Special attention will be
Snd ali orders viii be promptly filled at
moderate rates.
The Ofacial List OF Letters remaining in
TIE Pcstoffice is published in the HERALD
On Monday.
OYFICE OF PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

THE Mills bill does not attack any
interest in sectional way. Wool is
made free. If we are not in error
Texas is pretty safe Democratic
tate, and her majority in wool is as
large as her majority in Democratic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
To Advertisers.

Only light OUTLINE CUTS are admitted in
to the columns OF the HERALD. 10 insure
insertion in the DAILY HERALD Of all new
advertisements as well as changes, they
must be handed in before 8 o'clock E. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

SENATOR WILSON of Iowa wants the
tax taken from whisky and tobacco
but he wants tax put on salt, blank.
cts and bread. Verify, Senator Viii
son would be statesman-in lun.
attic asylum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
Undel,vered relegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street. up to 10 P. M. yesterda,
Sam. B. Adams, James Daniels, Jos,
eph Daniels, Mary Gaumer, Levi
Chase, Mrs. E. w. Gilbert, VIM,
Waller, Lora Robinson, q. y. Road
ruck, Mrs. M. E. Threlkeld b. Cohen
Still F. Devain, Arthur Church, W.
Wolf, A. Andrews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

this day Of grace-cling to his sweet
heart, and be more than King by
being man. Crown Prince Oscar,
of Sweden, has just shown how the
true lover can do this thing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

THE Iowa Senator wants cheat
whisky end dear overcoats. The in
ternal heat is to counteract the ex-
ternal chill. But he must not expec!
the Prohibitionists to stay in his party
on such policy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
B,rden Farm. for sale /

224o acres choice farming and vineyard
lands, all under fence. 81 miles from
MADEIRA, Fresno county, Cal. 800 acres in
alfalfa. Good houses, barns, blacksmith
shop, granary, and all necessary buildings,
implements and tools required Tor a first
class ranch. Inquire OF G. w. THOMPSON,
Superintendent on the premises, or
w. w. MONTAGUE & CO.,
313 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
Notice to NAH l,supscr,bers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
ocribers to the Los Ange les DAILY HERALD
win be promptly discontinued hereafter
No papers will be sent to subscribers by
odvance. This rule is iHfexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

Mr.. WILSON, of Iowa, wants the
farmers to clamor for duty en-
everything they produce. Put duty
on wind, and the Iowa Senator will
be protected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
n emOVal.

On or about the first of April, THE HER
AID will move into the new building, now
In course of completion, on the north side
Of Second street. near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
MILL MACHINERY
FOR SALE.


an ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL, OFFER
" at q bargain, as a whole or In part, tn e
following named Machinery, being part OF
my plant:
& ! No. IL California Planer and Watcher.
Surfacer, 9 x "a in.
! Gin Sticker, with outside bearing.
l Gin. Btlcker.
4 Rip and Cross-cut Saw Tables, with at
tachments for raising tops.
l Band Saw.
Jig Saw.
] shaping Machine.
3 Turning Lathes.
/ Iron stand for Emery Wheels.
2 Boring Machines.
l Mortiser.
/ Tenoner
Circular saws. Band Saw Blades.
3-in. 215-in. q In. 2-in. and ~ in. Shaft
ing.
Counter Shafts for all Machines
Iron Hangers oil jennings Patent.
Betting. Pulleys.
1000 inches Stlcker and Shaper Knives.
Turning Gouges, Chisels. Long Augurs
Cabinet Makers and Carpenters
Benches Hand Screws and Clamps
Jack screws, Heaters, etc., etc.
For further particulars address,
A. F. KNORP,
12O-122 Main st., San Francisco
m23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

Buy Eagleson's fire shirts. SO N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
The San d witch Isla n ds.

A large audience assembled at tie
First Congregational Church last
night to listen to Prof. Dickens IN lee
.uye on "a Trip to the Sandwich
Islands, and witness the beautiful
illustration OF the same by atereopti-
con dissolving views. The pictures
we've very fine and tue to nature,
and the Professors lecture not
only interesting but very instruc-
tive. Even to persons having visited
this most interesting group of islands,
the lecture was of interest, it being
impossible to gain SO much accurate
information Of the different places
withoth spending much time and
money in making extensive excur-
sions. Persons fond of travel and de
scrip,ion OF cline and countries and
peculiarities of race can not fail to be
interested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

California Dime Museum.
The management of this popular
family resort announces an especially
strong attraction for the week COM
mencing to-day. The famous Ramirez
family Of Spanish troubadours are to
appear in their exquisite solos and
operate selections on their guitars,
zithers and mandolins. A number of
other new performers are also an.
nounced for the stage and the museum
department. There is a noticeable
increase in the attendance of ladies
and children in the afternoon. This
is gratifying to the management, for
it shows an abiding faith in the re-
spectability Of their resort. As there
is nothing but refined, wholesome
amusement offered, the management
deserve the success it is meeting.
Evening journal., 1888-12-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 4O7 shipley

Go to Yerger's for trunks. 407 Shipley
The northeastern has made hole in the
coal bin.
Nickle Alarm Clocks at Willard F.
Davis, 9 East Second street.
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates
See advertisement.
A Bangor (Me.) lawyer, who is poted
for his absent mindedness. went up his
own stairs the other day, and seeing a
notice on his door, Back at 2 o'clock,
sat down to wait for himself
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yereers
Buy a nice Etching at Yergers. 419
Shipley street They make an elegant
Christmas present.
Sugar Cured Corn Beef, SC and 1Oc Id.
California Hams, 12c ID. N. w. Cor. Sew
enth and King. Charles Meiler. formerly
of Powdermaker & Bro. Give him a call.
The more than 500 hands in the employ
of the Disston Drainage Company, on
their big dredges in the Everglades, and
engaged deepening the streams intersect-
ing Lake Okeechobee are paid $50 'and
found" And found, in plain English,
means, in this case, fed upon the best the
land and markets afford, prepared in
elegant style.
Evening journal., 1888-12-07

reputation had preceded him, and he
was bantered and almost forced into
fighting by some of the men in the mines
who coveted the glory of thrashing him.
He took their taunts patiently, however,
and it soon became well understood that
he was in earnest about his refusals.
One man, however, the bully of the
mines, determined to force him to an en-
counter, and insulted him in every way
he could think of to arouse his anger.
1t was all in vain until one evening the
young husband came homo to find his
wife turning the bully away from her
door, and overheard the rlfian making
q most brutal and vile remark to her.
Then he broke his promise. A fight
was quickly arranged, and the husband
said before entering the ring that he
would die there rather than let his in
suffer go unpublished. As it proved, he
did not die there, but the other man did.
The husband wgs tried for murder, Pay
son defended him, and he was acquitted.
When Mr.. Payson had been q Judge
for some time he was called upon by the
Republicans of the state TO accept other
political positions, and it is said to be
true that he was very reluctant to do so,
and that he was really forced to take the
nomination for the place Of state senator.
He took it, however, and was elected and
aftcrward sent to congress. In his first
term in congress he was put upon the
judiciary committee, a compliment
rarely or never paid to new member
before
Evening journal., 1888-12-07
wlewAm, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE.

Humboldt Castle, No. 10, K. G. E.. viii
night.
Clayton Lodge, knights of Pythias
conferred the first rank of the order OF
three candidates last night.
Saturday afternoon next will be chill
drens afternoon at the fair Of Delawar,
Commandery, X. G. f. All children viii
be admitted at cents
kirkwood Lodge Order of Tonti. viii
hold public meeting in the A. o. q. w
hall tonight. Supreme President H K
Wheeler and Supreme Secretary d. ii
kenney will be present.
The committee of arrangements on the
celebration of the twenty fifth anniver
sary of the introduction of the order OF
the Knights of Pythias into Delaware.
held a meeting Wednesday evening. The
celebration will take place on February
49,
Brandywine Conclave. No. 4, Hepta-
sophs, or 5. w. NJ, celebrated its first
anniversary last evening Addresses
were made by Supreme Archon Joseph
Pyle, Grand Archon of Delaware Lindsey
Pierce, Grand Secretary T. H. Rile, Past
Archons w. R. Long and S. J. Baker and
others. Refreshments were served.
Warwick Castle, No. s, K. G. E.. cele
brated its third anniversary last evening
in the hall, Fifth and French streets. The
following report was made by E. F. Uber
Members, 146; cash in bank, 1874. on ;
money in building loans. $95; received
for dues, etc, in the last three years.
81, 1877 70; paid for rents, etc, 1856. SO /;
sick benefits paid, $345; cost of para
phernalia, 5000 %. A program of liter
airy and musical selections followed.
Addresses were made by Rev j. E. Bryan
and Thomas Curlett
Delaware Commandery fair. that is now
going on in Odd Fellows hall, is being
well attended. This evening Chester
Castle, No. 80, and Thurlow Castle. No.
30, accompanied by Chester Commandery.
will arrive on the T. 80 train over the F.
w. q B. X. r. They will be met at the
depot by reception committees from
Delaware Commandery and Chosen
Friends Commandery of this city. The
parade will be led by the Diamond State
Band. The route will be up Frenth to
Tenth, to Market, to Third, to the odd
Fellows Hall. Humboldt Castle. No. 13.
will also be in attendance at the fair.
Electric Council of the American Fra.
ternal Circle was instituted last night by
the supreme officers of the order. There
are thirty-fve names on the charter roll.
The following were elected and installed.
Past chancellor, w. d. Cloud; chancellor,
B. f. Munson; vice chancellor, Captain
G. Fl. Smith, treasurer, George w.
Cooley; secretary, George P. Sutton;
herald, J. A. Lighthipe; sentinel, Charles
n. Banks; trustees, Frederick Buekmas.
ter, Willard Davis and c. A. Lippincott.
Addresses were made by Supreme Secre-
taIy w. S. Banks and Supreme Herald
William ~ Day of Baltimore. Members
who enter for 81 600 receive $25 a week
sick benefits, 5000 after a membership of
three years; $500 in five years, and the
$500 balance in seven years or at death.
After five years membership the assess.
ments on 81, 900 certificates approximate
about So. 80 month. The regular meet
ing of the new council will be held in the
Morning News building.
Evening journal., 1888-12-07

COUNCIL maintained its self respect
last evening by demonstrating that it can
neither be wheeded nor coerred into
doing what il re fused to do on a direct
proposition. They vindicated principle
Of the soundest administration Of public
affairs. No legislative body could main
tain its integrity if it sanctioned every
assumption Of authority by paying the
expense of it. There was no extraordi-
nary occasion to hire detectives, and the
most radical opponent Of the saloons
must admit that Council can only exceed
its authority for extraordinary objects
II must be admitted further that this
Council has hewed to the line from the
first. There has been great deal Of just
criticism on the conduct Of prior Coun
ellis in the management Of the city finan-
ces. The present body has been
conspicuously careful and upright in this
particular. II has earned the common
dation Of all right thinking people II is
easy enough for the minority Of a legis-
lative body to recommend irregular
conduct; but it is the majority
that viii be held responsible
for it, We trust that Council win
keep straight ahead just as it has been
moving. No reasonable and responsible
person will suspect for a moment that
any Of its members is in sympathy with
the law breakers. This innuendo is too
silly for anything. The community APP
preciate that this Council set its face
from the beginning against all manner Of
crookedness and Induction. Let it not
permit any break ia this record.