davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
%. Priv MonAx

L. P1,xr MonAx
Himseh an enthusiastic whselnsa, REQUESTS
n to say that his personal attention b always
ct the disposal Of Bicycle Riders. He attends
toths getting up Of Bicycle Uaisorms. l. thor.
oushly posted On the rsquirsnents Of Mdera
and on the nns points Of Club Uniforms. Ia
Rassans. We might say. that he viii be glad 10
attend to the wants Of al his friends in mat
tsrs Of male attire.
ROBINSON. PARKER 4 Co,
whsn we look through our truly elegant stock
Of peerless Suits at FIFTEEN DOLLARS
EACH. we can't suppress our enthusissm WE
KNOW that no other house can touch them. In
absolute values they stand alone. unfortu-
nsteiy our windows are not large enough to
give . correct idea Of ons-hah the styles to b
found on our counters. but rest assured II your
wants are within the bounds Of reason, they can
easily b satisned from our splendid array.
Chevioss, Chsvioteens, Cassimers, Homespuns,
Tweeds, serSea Worsteds. home and foreign
Woolsns. made up into Sack and Cutswsy
styles, lined and unlined, but all perfect in A.
and make, and
F1FTEEN-el5-DOLL
VIII secure the choice Of hun dreds of these
Suita
ROBINSON PARKER 4 CO.,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs,
je3-eo 31s SEVENTH ST. COR OLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

WINDOW SCREENS, CANOPIEs WINDOW SHADES
AND CURTAIN POLES.
We have the best Adjustable Wire window Screen In
the market. win at any window
"a inches by 81 inches Price.
81 inches by 81 inches Price.......55c
27x42 inches. Price. ................6Oc
Large Size White Canopies. 81. 90.
Large Size Pink Canopies, 81. S.
Dado window Shades on Spring Rollers at S3c
Curtain Poles with Brass Trimmings Gle each.
II you are in need Of any Of the above articles We
would advise your calling at once the prices placed
on them will move them rapidly. They must be sold
- we will not carry dollars worth Of our present
stock into our new store.
JULIUS LANsBURaH,
5e1 315 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

WOODWARD / IoTHRoY,
Cor. 1lth and = ID. q, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN.
Ten per cent on the marked prices Of white and
Gingham Dresses: also Travelling suits and Coata
Csc. Infants Slips for 4Sc.
Csc. Children's Caps, all styles, for 4sc.
Csc. lam OShanter Caps for Sac
25c. Childrens Drawers for 19c.
CSC. Children's Dresses for Sac
el.25 French Bingham Dresses for S4c.
Soc. Shirt Waists, all styles. for 44c
e13o Misses Silver Gray Gossamerx for e1.1o.
DC. Children's Pure Linen Handkerchief, &C.
%. so Misses Jackets, all styles, for e.
35c. Children's Double Knee Fast Black Hose. 25c.
25c. Children's Ribbed Lise Vests for 2lc
25c. Children's Black Lisls Thread Hose for 2lc
Shoes ct 20 per cent discount
Uother souvenirs for ehidrsn quoted in list Of SOU
vsnin for ladies.
PALAlS ROYAL
Or. l2tA and pA ava l. IysNIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
Tan Box MAacuE.

BEADED PE1ra1xrs.
To close ont the balance Of our Beaded paisrinss "
viii sell them With
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
from marked pricea
THE BON MARCHE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

THERE have been severe things said
about Sam Jones by the newspapers
but the Sacramento Bee has made the
hardest commentary upon the itineracy
of the exhorter in this State. When
MIR. Jones was in Sacramento the police
force was increased, and now there is a
souabble about paying the men. The
Bee Gays that law breakers followed
Jones to Sacramento as they would fol-
low circus, aud that when he lett the
gang left with him. With all due def.
erence to the Bee, and in justice to Mr..
Jones, we would remind our esteemed
Sacramento contemporary that the Lesis.
lature was in session when Mr.. Jones
held forth in the Capital city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

Az THE Coroner's Jury, in the inquest
into the death of Professor A. Sullivan,
at San Bernardino, has returned YER
dict of wilfull and unjustifable murder
against Mrs. Matte Marlette, it ia evil
dent that the first report about Mr.. Sulli.
vans assault upon her child was not
we'll founded. A representative of the
HERALD, who was in San Bernardino this
week, says that public sentiment has un.
dergone an entire change on the subject
of the Staying of Sullivan. Whilst no
one could have any sympathy with man
guilty of such crime as was charged
against deceased, yet, on the other hand,
We should be careful that persons with
murder in their hearts should not be per-
mitted to abuse that sympathy. Ii it
turns out that Mrs. Marlette murdered
Sullivan and then slsndered him to JUS
tify her crime, it will go hard with her,
and Justly SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
The owls VIII Change Their ELL
| Tonight.

The second presentation Of Our Boys by
the Owl Dramatic Club at the Los Ange-
les Theater last night was much better
than the first performance in every re-
spect. The members of the Club in the
cast felt more at home on the stage, and
they had lost their nervousness and fear
Of the audience, in consequence of which
they enacted the characters they repre-
sented with vim and dash that carried
the audience with them, and made the
people forget that they were listening to
amateurs. The audience was larger than
on Thursday night, and it showed it's ap-
probation by its frequent applause. To-
night the Owls will play Ererybodys
Friend, and there should not be vacant
chair. Miss Julia Crawford will appear
for the first time, as also will Miss Grace
Austin. Mr.. G.. A. Dobinson will take
the part of "Felix Featherly," and Mr..
Martin Lehman will appear as "Major
Wellington de Boots" Mr.. G. A. Vogel-
sang, Miss Mamie Short and Miss A. q.
Lyford are also in the cast. A mistaken
impression has gained credence to the
effect that prices OF admission are 81,
whereas they range from % cents up to
81, and as the proceeds are to be devoted
to charity, the house should not contain
a vacant seat tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
The Sugar Crop Prospects.

New York, May 81. NJ. Ceballos &
Co., OF this city, have received the fol-
lowing message from their correspondent
at Mantazas, Cuba: "Mantazas, May 2.
in grinding the spring canes the sugar
planters find that the deficit in their
yield is greater than was at first antici'
pated. Next years grinding will not
commence until the middle of January,
and, on account of the great drought now
prevailing, which prevents new sowing,
the prospects for the crop of 1889 are
very poor. In Cienfugos and other prin-
cipal ports the stocks are strongly held
by merchants, who have decided to wait
until September before selling, in the
hope OF further advance in prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
Crazed by Trouble and Drink.

New YORK, May 3.-Henry r. Smith,
Paymaster OF the United States corvette
Essex, who disappeared with sum o!
money, portion Of the salary OF the
crew Of the vessel, has been found. He
is now at his mothers in West -Four.
teenth street, too ill to givean account Of
himself or the $1,000, which he had
when he disappeared. 1t islearned that
he went to his mothers house last We'd
nesday nightin partly crazed condition
the result of heavy drinking. That same
night he tried to commit suicide, but
was prevented by his attendants, and
has tince made no further attempt OF
his life. The wife of the Paymaster ar
rived here to-day from San Francisco. L
is said about the Smith residence that HI
had some misunderstanding with hi
wife, and that this and her expected or
rival here were the cause of his disap
| pearance and rash action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
The Railroads In the Right.

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 3.-The Su-
preme Court of Florida has rendered q
decision OF vital Importance to railroad
corporations. The Board of Railroad
Commissioners in 1887 fixed the rates for
the Pensacola apd Atlantic Railroad
Company, which the company asserted
were too low to enable it to earn enough
revenue to pay its operating expenses,
and refused to adopt the rates fixed by
the Commission. The State brought suit
against the railroad to recover penalties
and obtained judgment in the lower
court for several thousand dollars. The
Railroad Company appealed, and the
Supreme Court now reverses the Judg
ment OF the lower court, holding that 9
reduction by the Legislature or Commits
sion of the rates of a railroad to 6 point
80 10 W as not to permit it to earn operating
expenses, is deprivation ofproperty with
out due process of law, and without JUS
CONDENSATION, and is confscation, and il
conflict with the State and Federal Con-
situations. This is the first decision o
the kind by court Of last resort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
The ROstoIIiaus

This morning the Bostonians will ar
rive in the city on special train from
Chicago, from which place they come
direct On Monday night they will open
at the Grand Opera House, and as the
advance sale is large it is expected that
there will be crowded houses. The CON-
pany brings with it several operas which
have never been heard before in Los An
geles. Among these is Pygmalion and
GGldted, Of which an exchange speaks as
follows:
Naturally, the Boston Theater was
crowded to the doors last night, for the
Boston favorites had returned to their
native heath, and Miss Marie Stone,
Miss Davis and Barnabee, Macdonald,
Karl, Studley and all the rest were well
coined with effusion, ard metaphorically
treated as the Prodigal Son. although the
faited calves were chiefly diecernible in
the Greek chorus.
The welcome was thoroughly deserved,
for never have tine troupe done such uni.
formly excellent work as in Thomas
Pygmali0n and Galatea. The opera has
in it enough of humor to justify its CLASH
tication with light operas, but it often
scars TO higher fields and some OF it's en-
sembles even reach the level of the grand
opera vein. In spite of the rather severe
demands OF portions of the work, there
WAS no serious shortcoming in any part.
Miss Marie Stone made an admirable
"Galatea," both in the naively humorous
and in the pathetic parts, and her sing
ing was especially pure and sweet. In
the finale OF the first act, really exuui-
site bit of writing with lyric beauty,
strong contrasts and broad climaxes, both
Miss Stone and Mr.. Tom Karl won their
greatest triumph. Miss Jessie Bartlett
Davis sang 'Oh heart, foolish heart" in
a manner that calls only for praise, and
used the deeper register in most artistic
fashion, while her dramatic action at the
end of the second act was much above
what is generally seen on the operate
stage. Miss Maconda, as "Myrine, %
looked pretty and was inoffensive, her
voice, however, being too light for some
portions of her work. Tom Karl was at
his best in "Pygmalion."
Altogether Pygmalion and Galatea is a
gem playful Idylle, attractive in every
part, never descending ID mere horse
play, full of sweet melody and attractive
harmony Gust little tinged with third
and sixth progressions, however, and a
work In which every one with unsp0iled
tastes may take pleasure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
THE CENTENNIAL AT SEA.
How the Day Was observed bv ths
PasseHRers of the Sahn.

How the Day Was observed bY the
Passeagers of the Sahn.
New YORK, May 3.-The few American
citizens who were unable to take part in
the Centennial either on this or the
other side of the Atlantic, because they
were on mid ocean, did not. after all,
permit April 30th to pass without cele-
bration. There were number of promi-
nent Americans on board the steamship
Sahn, which arrived this morning from
Bremen, and these were the patriotic
sons OF their country who celebrated, in
mid ocean. April 30tb, Centennial Day,
the Sahn WAS little over falf
way across the Atlantic. The day had
be en- the topic Of conversation in the caoin
and great things had been promised ;
so it came about that the first thing the
American passengers heard when they
awoke on the morning of April 30th was
america" The magnificent steamship
was decked out in her greatest glory.
Flags waved from every available inch
OF rigging and the bridge was a feast for
the eyes. The early part of the day was
spent quietly. At dinner, in the main
saloon, American flags were distributed.
After dinner the ceremony was opened
by prayer. Then followed music, then
speeches were in order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
A yiertIed Verdict.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 3.-The jury
in the Halves trial this afternoon, after
being out about three hours, returned a
verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at
death. Hawes, who is accused of muir
dering his wife and two children, ac-
cepted the verdict as man, hav-
ing expressed himself all the while
as looking to his conviction as
o foregons conclusion. The verdict
meets with popular approval and was ex.
pected. The general opinion of the
lawyers here is that the Supreme Court
will order a new trial and change Of
venue,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

WE learn that Mr.. Wolfskill has a
large number of the Australian scale par
ssite in bis orchard in this city, and that
he has given out word that owners Of
orange trees infested with the scale can
have some OF them if they will apply to
him. The parasites multiply very rapid
ly, and perhaps there are enough of them
now here to insure an ample supply to
make thorough war of destruction upon
the scale. The opinion seems to be gen.
eral amongst orange-growers that the
Icyerna chat, we believe, is it's scientific
nsme) will make a complete sweep Of
the pest and relieve our orchards OF the
worst enemy they have ever had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
The Canadians Surprised.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 3.-Considerable
interest is being manifested in political
circles over the announcement of the in
vestigations to be made by the United
States Committee on Trade Relations
with Canada. Surprise is expressed
that the Committee is empowered
to take up the Behring sea
question, which, for three years past,
has been the subject of international cor
respondence. British Columbians are
urging the Canadian government to ask
the Imperial authorities to send q cruiser
to the Behring sea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
Infrin cement OF state Law.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Judge Clifford is
hearing arguments in the cases of the
people against the Western Manufactur-
turers' Mutual Insurance Company, Of
Chicago, for doing business for the Wis
consin Mutual Insurance Company, a
foreign corporation, unlicensed by the
State of illinois, for violation of the
State law prohibiting such companies
from doing business, directly or by their
agents, in the State,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

EMPoRIA, Kan, May 3.-The Fourth
District Republican Convention has nom
mated Harrison Kelley, of Coffey county,
as candidate for the vacant seat of Con-
gresham Ryan. The convention has
been in session three days, and 218 bal
lots have been taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
Presented TO the Queen.

LONDON, May 3.-Renry White,
American Charge d'Affaires, to-day pre-
scented at the Queens drawing-room
Hon. Fred. d. Grant, United States
Minister to Austria, and Lieutenant ii.
D. Borup, United States Army, Military
attache to the American Legation at
Paris. Countess Bylandt, wife of the
Netherlands Minister to England, pre-
scented respectively Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Rorup
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

DIXON, Ills, May 3.-Foreston, about
twenty miles north of this city, was
swept by terrible confagration this
morning. Aid was telegraphed for to
the surrounding towns. The fire wss,
with the aid of the help called for,
placed under control about noon. Three
busiE ess blocks were entirely destroyed.
Loss, about 1925 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
Little Children burned.

AsHTABULA, o., May 3.-The house
occupied by a Portuguese family named
Silvey was burned this morning. The
parents had gone out, leaving three small
children in the house. One boy OF 8 was
burned to death, and the two others are
SO badly injured that they will die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
Fatal Gas Explosion.

PoTTsvnLE, Va, May Sin a gas
explosion which occurred at Beechwood
colliery, near this city to-day, James
Nolan, q carpenter, had his skull frac-
tured and his back and hands burned to
crisp. He cannot live. Two other
miners were taken out unconscious, but
not seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

States Officials at Oklahoma, charged in
the report of the inspectors of the Inter
ior Department, with corrupt practices in
connection with public lands in that
Territory, for an explanation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

If the Rothschilds lost fifteen millions
by the collapse of the copper syndicate,
as reported, they will receive the sincere
sympathy of the members of every
blars'ed Trust in Europe and America.
Other people will copper" their grief
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

JOB PRINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
xsr greatly Increased facilities we are prepared
~ esecuts ali kinds of Job work In superior
manner. Special attention will be given TO
som mercial and legal printing, and al orders
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
so,,cs tn uat, subscrtbers.

The payeru of all delinquent mail Subscribers
IN the IOs Angeles DAILY HEBALD will De
promptly discontinued hereafter, NO papers s,i
Win be sent to Subscribers by mail uniess tn y
same have been paid for in advance: ms raie
In infexible. AYEhs q hhN0n'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

Commencing tomorrow night. funny
piece entitled Two Pair, will play at the
Los Angeles Theater. 1t is said to be
very amusing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ roc. per Week. or soc. per montn
TERMS BY NAIL. INCLUDING POSTAGE:

ovr1cR OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
ssraet, between Spring and Fort Los AngeAeS'
RxM1rrANcEs should be made BY dIsft, Ghec ,la
postofice order or postal motto: Tne AAtoer snouAu
Sc sent for all Sums less than 10.
Local coenrspospEscH from adjacent towns
xpeoIAlly solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

The accident occurred shortly after 1
O'Clock this morning. The coach con-
tanned eleven men. The parties we're
members of the Masonic fraternity and
were returning to this city from visit
to DIR. Boyer, of Bridesburg, Worshipful
Master OF the lodge to which they be-
loDged.
Howard Gibbs, one of the injured, did
not belong to the party, but had been
overtaken on the road and allowed to
ride with the driver. The brief delay
caused by taking on this extra passenger
undoubtedly had much to do with the
calamity which followed. The night was
hszy, rendering objects indistinct, and it
is supposed that the freight train APP
preached the crossing unperceived by
those in the coach. The engineer, when
he saw what had happened, stopped the
train as soon as possible.
Stretched upon the cowcatcher,
bruised, bleeding and insensible, was
johnson, the colored driver. A square
below the crossing the hcrses were found
dead and gashed to pieces, lying close
together. The force of the blow must
have been terrible, for the shoes were
torn from the front feet of one OF them,
and the other had leg cut of close to
the trunk. Further up the track the
wagon, dashed to underwood, was dis
covered in heap, and, a few feet away
from it were the bodies OF Womrath and
DUNCAN. Close to them lay their fellow
passengers, Smith and Wilgus, who were
unite senseless, but the others, with the
exception OF DR.. Hale and Meyers, were
groaning pitifully. Two Of the injured,
Samuel Smith, wholesale liquor mer-
chant and Frank Wilgus, druggist, are
expected to die. The others injured,
five in all, are reported to be getting
along comfortably.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
Undelivered TeIegram,.

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, 6 Court street, May End: Mrs.
D. Derby, w. r, Mcdaniel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
The NIinstrels.


The Minstrels will give a matinee to
day and final performance tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
A Coachfull OF Merrymakers Gut
Pieces at q Crossing.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga coach con-
tanning several persons was struck by a
train on the Pennsylvania this morning.
F. X Womrath and James DUNCAN were
killed and three others injured. The
coach which was struck contained eleven
men, many of whom are local politicians.
They said they were on their way from q
jollification. Womrath was formerly O
member of the City Council. DUNCAN is
60 years old. Half a dozen are more or
less seriously injured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-02

that from one small piece of ore the
size of hen egg he hornspooned
dollars worth of gold, and Saw consid-
cradle ore much richer than that from
other prospects in the vicinity as well
as from the bonanza. Mr.. Crawford,
Of the party, is also mining man of
extensive experience, being the owner
OF the Golden Rule Mining and Mill
ing Company in New MeXico, for
which over quarter of a million of
dollars was paid. He says that in all
his travels he has never seen a pros
pect as good as the one at the bonanza.
Mr.. Crawford is hare in the interests
CT the Southern Pacific, and will re-
commend to headquarters plan for
putting Phoenix on the main line of
the Southern Pacific, the idea being
to run the line from GIla Bend
through the ella and Salt river val
leys, and back to the present line at
Yuma.
Messrs. Schultz and Hunt will re
main in this city and will write their
friends in California that this is the
country to come to for homes, health
and investment.--Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-02

The following are the standing COM
mittees of the Legislative Council
Corporations Dorrlngton, Cheney
and Hoadley.
Memorials and Petitions -Orme,
Dunlap and Moore.
Federal R>lations-Dunlap, Dor
rington and Webb.
Claims-Webb, Peters and Moore.
Judiciary = Sloan, Hardy, Orme,
Dunlap and Moore.
Ways and Means--Hardy, Dunlap
and Webb.
Territorial Aff,irs--Cheney, Sloan
and Darlington.
Mines and Mining-Hardy, Hoad-
ley and Cheney.
Agricultural Peters, Moore and
Sloan.
County and County Boundaries =
Dunlap, Peters, Cheney, Moore and
Webb.
Education - Cheney, Sloan and
Dunlap.
Enrolled and Engrossed Bills
Moore, Dunlap and Webb.
Printing Darlington, Dunlap and
Sloan.
Militia and Indian Affairs -Hoad-
ley, Darlington and Hardy.
The standing committees of the
House have not all been announced
the following committees have been
appointed 10 to date:
Enrolling and Engrossina-Tenney
Stanford and Finn.
Printing-Tenney, Chatham, Wright
Brown and Halleck.
Judiciary-Jordan, Jones, Chatham
Wright and Stevens.
Rules-Jones, Underwood and Mr.
Speaker.
| Elections-Rhodes, Halleck, Purdy
Chat ham and D-ily.
Claims-Purdy, Finn and Jones.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-02


Late news from the Harqua Hala mine is
to the effect that new discoveries are being
made daily, and instead of one 'big mine"
there are several valuable claims being
opened up. Many miners claim that the
carbonate mines will prove equally as valu-
able as the gold strike The lodges are
massive and well defined, and so situated
that they can be worked to advantage.
There is an abundance of wood in the inme-
date neighborhood and water within a
hort distance of the miues. The new road
between Mohawk Summit and Norton's
ranch to Harqna Hala will be Of great adj
vantage to travellers, as they will be able to
make the trip from the railroad to the mines
in II hours. Due notice of the opening OF
the road aud stage schedule will be given in
these columns.