davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
Lecture by Gen. Sherman,s Som.

A Lecture by Gen. Sherman's Son.
Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, the eldest son
of Gen. W. 7. Sherman, will deliver the first
lecture in the Georgetown university course to-
morrow night on winds Of doctrine; or, the
mystery of knowledge" Rev. Father Sherman
graduated from GEORGETOWN college in the
class of IA, and afterward pursued a special
course at Yale. Later he read law and after
ward pursued q divinity course at Woodstock,
and was raised to the priesthood by Archbishop
Ryan at Philadeldhia last July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

FREE OF DUTY.-Assistant Secretary Tichenor
has directed the collector Of customs at Port
Townsend, Washington, to admit free Of duty
as religious regalia two copes two dalmatics
two chasubles and one benediction purse for
use in a Catholic church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

<AhcTiCdu AdDOr anu the "OrlQ'S r air.
Resolutions were unanimously passed by the
industrial congress of the United States in ses-
sion here yesterday, setting forth that las
American labor has great and obvious inter-
est in the coming Three Americas exposition of
1892, at which will be exhibited the history civ
iization, arts and industries Of the new world
since its discovery by Christopher Columbus,
the industrial congress Dof the United States
will do all in its power to facilitate the consum-
nation Of this grand movement" and that it
is beyond the dignity and magnitude of any
individual city or private corporation and
should be exclusively under the control of the
federal government at the nations capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
WuAr Scorrs EMULSION Has
DONE.

THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY yoR THE
SUPPRESSION OF vIoK,
SAN Francisco, July 18th. 1885,
Itook severe cold upon my chest and lungs and
did not give 1t proper attention it developed into
bropchitis and in the fall of the year 1 wa
threatened with consumption. Physicians ordered
me To a more congenial climate, ard 1 came to San
Francisco. Soon after my arrival commenced
taxing Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo'
phosphites regularly three times day. In ten week:
my svoirdupois went from 165 TO lso pounds Ano
over; the cough meantime ceased
C. r. BENNETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

4 RE UNLIKE ALL OTHER PILLS. NO PURG
N ing or ain Act specially the liver and bile
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

IMPROVED PLUMBING FOR THE WALLACE
Misunderstanding Blaine has asked Mr..
Robinson, superintendent of plumbing in the
health department, to designate a plumber to
repair all the pipes in the Wallach mansion, SO
That the rooms will be perfectly safe for occu-
patton by the Pan-American congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
WHY THEY ARE THANKFUL.
The President and Members Of the Cabi.
net Tell Star Reporters.

REASONS WHY THE COUNTRY SHOULD BE CRATE
FUL-How THE PRESIDENT AND HIS OFFICIAL
FAMILY WILL SPEND THANKSGIVING pAY-A
RHODE ISLAND TURKEY FOR THE WHITE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

No INSTRUCTION IN HAYTI.-Mr. Preston.
the Haytan minister, today received mail con-
tanning Haytian advices up to the 10Th instant.
No reference is made in any of the letters or
newspapers to any insurrectionary feeling or
outbreak On the island at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

finally completed.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER Is GLAD.
Attorney General Miller looked contem-
platively at the pattern of his carpet when
asked what he had to be thankful for, Then,
after a moments thought, he said: ~ am very
thankful that I will not have to work tomor-
row. am also glad that my annual report is
finished. l would have been grateful if we
could have had better weather, but
l am thankful that We have not had
any more rainy days They couldn't well be
much more numerous. By the way, can
heartily say that am very thankful have just
about cleared my desk of pardon cases." The
Attorney General will spend the day in town
ard will, with Mrs. and Miss Miller, dine with
Major and Mrs. Clous.
SECRETARY RUsx ELoouENrLY GRATEFUL.
Secretary Rusk was as periodically grateful as
ever he could be and he launched forth tor
rent of agricultural eloquence that kept the re-
porter busy.
1--WE should" said the farmer secretary, "be
thankful as people that we are permitted to
continue to live in a country peopled with God
fearing, peace-loving, law-abiding and intelli-
gent race; that we thrive under the best system
Of government ever known; that We have had
no wars during the year; that We continue to
maintain peaceful relations with all the world;
that we have had no pestilence; that
,S :S Of Of hpsGpI love- m sSsb ns with
expression in so generous 9 response to the
calls for assistance from scenes Of food and
fire; that the prosperity Of our nation is
based upon the peaceful avocation of agricul-
ture, and that famine is q word which has no
terrors for us. With fifty bushels Of cereals for
every inhabitant Of the land, we have
enough for ourselves and our herds, the
stranger, the foreigner and the millions
that stay at home to dream of para
disc and plenty in America. We can
all h.
years ago. We can spare more wheat than
was grown in 1850 Four pounds of wool are
grown for every one that was clipped in 1850.
We have added to our store Of apples, peaches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
0ILS-WH0LESALE.
The Pmenfe OH Cnnnnnnr.

The above-named company was started
by tho present proprietors, Messrs. Row
land d Lacy, with the object of supply.
ing Southern California with the best
quality of oil, both for fuel and illumin-
ating purposes. Immense sums Of money
were spent before the undertaking be-
came the pronounced success it is to-day.
The wells and plant at Puente have cost
nearly 5000, 900. The outfit as it stands
to-day is as complete aud thorough as
money could make it. A pipe line laid
from the wells to Rowland, where it
meets the Southern Pacific Railway, is
six miles in length. The present output
is about $50 barrels of crude petroleum
every twenty-four hours. The distin-
gushing qualities of this petroleum are
purity and freedom from noxious ingre-
dients and its great excellency as either an
illuminator or fuel, it being acknowledged
by experts to be equal to the best Eastern
oil. The company own and control some
5000 acres of the best oil-bearing lands
in the State. Both members of the firm
are old residents of this city, and their
success only demonstrates what the re-
sources of this country are, if backed by
money, enterprise and business tact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

of soap this company manufactures are
found in stock in all the stores of South
ern California, and also receive good
share of Arizona and New Mexico trade
in fact, many goods are shipped into
Texas. This compeny has lately secured
control, and now has possession of the
Niedt Soap Company, and it will here
after run it in connection with their own
extensive mandatory. This will give
the Los Angeles Soap Company still more
facilities to manufacture their different
brands of soap, and with their increased
capacity can largely extend their busi-
ness and successfully compete with low
figures for the trade of other sections,
which formerly has been tributary to
other markets. This company also manu-
faetures sal soda, and deal in caustic
soda, potash and rosin in large quanti-
ties. In connection with their manufac-
turing business, they deal very largely in
hides and pelts, handling the greater por-
ton of the pelts of this section, and a
large share OF the hides. Buying their
raw materials largely at home and en-
ploying great many men, it makes a
business that is of vast benefit is our
city, and all should take an interest in its
prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
looNrrSuED FROM THIRD PAeE.l

mense proportions. He manufactures all
kinds of wood mantels, in value from $40
to $500, and carries in stock iron and
slate mantels of every description. His
plant for the manufacture of this class of
goods, also store and Office fixtures, is by
far the most complete in Southern Cali
fornia. In calling the attention of the
Southern trade to this establishment it is
we'll to mention that Mr.. Bohrmann is
also large dealer in art and floor tile,
CRATES, brass goods, gas logs, and all
kinds OF open fireplaces, the English tile
crate and all others. The Crccker man.
sion, the finest fitted out house in South.
ern California. was done by this firm
also the bank fittings for the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, Southern California
Bank, Savings Bank & Trust Co., San
Gabriel Bank of Pasadena, the Hellman
building, and many others too numerous
to mention. Mr.. Bohrmann's trade ex-
tends over the entire southern part of
the State and into Arizona and New
Mexico. He owes its rapid growth to
his fair method of doing business and his
success is we'll deserved. He employs in
the manufacturing department come
thirty-fve hands, including wood car
vers, designers, etc. Catalogue sent by
mail to any address on application.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
PAINTS AND OILS.
whittier, Fuller & Co.,

AZ, Al, 46 North Los Angeles street.
This house is the largest and first
to established a manufacturing and Job.
bing paint. oil and varnish business in
Los Angeles.
The firms main establishment is in
San Francisco, and was established in
1876. The branch in this city is under
the management OF 1. A. Lothian, who is
the resident partner of the business.
They are manufacturers of Pioneer
White Lead, Pacific rubber paints,
grinders of colors in oil and colors in
Japan and importers and jobbers of
French and Belgian plate glass, doors,
windows, blinds, gasoline, naPtha, ben
zine, varnishes, brushes, artists mater
ials. The building occupied by tho firm
was built by them especially for their
use, and is 50x1S5 in dimension, three
stories in height. 1t is arranged and
equipped with all modern conveniences,
including two hydraulic elevators run by
a seven horsepower gas engine. They
also have an immense warehouse on the
San Francisco Railroad track, where are
stored their large stock of oils, gasoline,
benzine, etc.
Their trade is very heavy and extends
throughout Southern California, Arizona
and New Mexico, and is thoroughly
drummed by their travelling salesmen,
and employment is given to fifty men in
the various departments of their busi-
ness in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
PLUMBING AND GAS FIXTURES.
3. M. Perry,
so South Main street.


This business was established by Mr..
S. NJ. Perry in 1887. He occupies large
and handsome storeroom at No. so South
Main street, 25x125 in dimensions, where
he carries large and well selected stock
of gas fixtures and globes, of the most
noted manufacturers, such as the Mitchell
& Vance Co., Archer & Pancoast Co., and
others. He also deals extensively in
plumbing goods, rubber hose, water pipe,
sewer pipe: gas stoves, etc., and does gen.
eral jobbing work. The stock of gas fix
lures carried is without doubt the largest,
fullest and most complete south of San
Francisco, and large jobbing business
is done in this line throughout Southern
California. He also has a large
shop and yard, 4Ox175 feet, on Fourth
street, near Los Angeles street,
where duplicate stock is carried an6
large force of hands are employed.
Particular attention is given to the
remodeling of defective plumbing, and
also to general jobbing and contract
work. He has travelling statesmen who
visit the trade and gives employment to
about twenty-five men in the various
departments of the business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
MILLING,
The Los Angeles Farming and Will.
Ing Company.
234 Commercial street


The above firm constitutes one OF the
largest milling properties of its kind in
this section of the country. The mill
proper and the original warehouse cover
a space of $50 feet fronting on CONNER
cial street, and 400 feet deep on Ala
media street, recently by building an ad-
dition in the rear 800 square feet more
OF floor surface, was added. The mill is
four stories high, and is equipped
throughout with the latest improved
machinery the capacity is some 400
barrels in twenty-four hours, and is
being taxed to its full extent. To give
some idea as to the magnitude of the
business of this concern we would state
that the value of the flour turned out
per annum is $450,000; barley, $3.50, 900,
corn, $125, 900, bran, $75 700, total ap-
preaching $1,000,0 year when all the
various products handled are consid-
cred. Over forty hands are employed
with a payroll of $4,000 per year.
Much of the wheat used by this COM
pany is grown on a ranch of their own,
of some 5,100 acres lying in the San
Fernando valley. Their trade covers
the southern part of the State and ex-
tends into Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Hutton & SNVanwick,
Rooms SO and SO, Temple block

ANOOAh0 90 anu COs ASluple
This firm is composed of Mr.. A. W.
Hutton and J. w. Swanwick. Mr.. Hut
ton received his education at the Uni
versity of Alabama, and after studyidg
law for one and one-half years in the
office of Jonathan Blisola, partner of the
late Chief Justice Baldwin of this State,
he entered the law department of the
University of Virginia, graduating in
1868, and admitted to the Supreme Court
OF Alabama January, 1869. Moved to
Los Angeles April, 1859, and was adj
mitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of this State in January,
1870; was admitted to practice in
the United States Courts Decem-
Der, 1872; was City Attorney two terms
from December, 1872, to December, 1876,
and was appointed Judge of the Superior
Court by Governor Bartlett February,
1877.
Mr.. Swanwick is native of Illinois,
and has been in California for eleven
years. Received his law education in
this city and the Hastings law school of
San Francisco; was admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court of California
October, 1884; practiced law in Los An
geles ever since. The firm do general
civil practice in all of the courts of the
State and the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
BrOsseau & Hatch,
Baker Block.

This representative law firm is COM
posed of Mr.. Julius Brousseau and D. P.
Hatch. Mr.. Brosseau received his edu-
cation in Western New York common
school and in Genesse Wesleyan Semi
nary, Lima, New York. Received law
education in Michigan, and admitted to
the bar there in 1861. Was also ad-
mitted to practice in Supreme Court of
Illinois. He moved to this city in Jam
uary, 1887, and was admitted to practice
in the Supreme Court of this State the
same year. He has practiced law ever
since he was admitted in 1861 and for the
last ten years has confined his practice
exclusively to civil suits.
ID. P. Hatch was educated at the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col
lege, from which institution he gradu-
ated in 1861, and Immediately entered
the law department of the Michigan Uni
versity at Ann Arbor, Mich. From
there he went to st. Paul, MINI. Was
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of the State of Minnesota in 1872,
and commenced the practice of law at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, in 1885, and came
to this State, locating at Santa Barbara
in April of the same year. He was
elected Judge of the Superior Court Of
Santa Barbara county in November, 1880,
which position he held until July 1st,
1886, when he resigned and came to Los
Angeles and entered into the practice Of
law with Mr.. Brousseau under the firm
name of Brousseau & Hatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
SEWER PIPE.
StOwelI Cement Pipe COMPANY.

Truman street. East Los Angeles, and 81 North
Spring street.

Truman street. East Los Angeles, and 81 North
Spring street.
No industry better representing the
development and growth of Southern
California could be instanced than the
manufacture of cement pipe, for the rea-
son that it is identified with the exten-
sion of irrigation and coloniziDg schemes.
Ii is used here almost exclusively for
water supply and irrigating systems, and
with the marvellous growth of this city
and surrounding towns has come an inn
mense demand for this pipe.
Mr.. Stowell first paid his attention to
the manufacture of cement sewer pipe in
1878. In 1879 this company laid about
four miles of pine, partly in San Diego
and San Dimas, the latter being the old
est in this county.
The city's main sewer, two and a half
miles of twenty-five inch cement, was
put in by this company in 1882, and has
beenin perfect operation ever since. From
the feeble start made ten years ago this
Company's business has grown to large
proportions. 1t now employs many
skilled and unski)led laborers and with
headquarters in this city, has branches
throughout this and San Bernardino
county.
The linear total of the Stowell Cement
Pipe Company's work, most OF which
has been done in the last five years,
will reach two hundred and fifty miles OF
pipe OF all sizes, and includes the follow
ing water systems: Etiwanda, Ontario,
Pomona, Redlands, Verdugo, Pasadena,
Santa Anita, Gardena, San Dimas,
South Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange
and Rialto. They have a number OF
contracts now on hand which will take
all summer to complete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
Il Chadwick, Photo
graphic stock House,
16 South Main street.


This firm carries fine stock of photo
graphic supplies. Both members of the
firm are practical and expert photo
graphers, and consequently especially
qualified to carry on business of this
character. A visit to their establish
ment will show that their stock is COM
plete in every particular, both for pro-
fessional and amateur photography.
They are agents for Eastern manufac-
turers, and importers of Photographic
material OF every description. They
aim to keep in stock all the latest
novelties in their art. They have the
agency for the Kodak" camera, an in
strument weighing but pound 10 ounces,
and when loaded ready for use it will
take 100 pictures without change OF
plate. 1t is not necessary for one to
understand photography to be able to
use this wonderful machine. The
trade extends throughout Southern Cali.
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE.
Maud Warehouse.
634 to 666 Alameda StreetS


This immense warehouse is the most
centrally located in the city. Its dimen-
sions are 332x200 feet, the wine de-
partment 32x200 and the wool depart
ment 100x200; are both two stories high.
The main warehouse, 200x200, is high
and airy and perfectly ventilated, and
situated above flood level. The capacity
is about Is 600 tons. The warehouse is
supplied with Edison fire extinguishers,
and watchmen are employed night and
day for further protection against danger.
No explosives or inhammahle goods are
taken in store. Goods are solicited in
consignment, or parties can store by
weight, bulk or rent space. Mr.. r. G.
Weyse is proprietor and manager, and is
also engaged extensively in the handling
OF California wines and brandies, making
a specially of the family trade, which he
supplies either in bulk or bottled. His
trade reaches over the entire southern
portion of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Capital Willing Company.

This company, established in 1879, is
incorporated, with capital of 5000, 900.
The officers are j. Loew, President; B.
Baruch, Vice President; and s. Kings
hacker, Secretary. Their various build
ings cover little over an acre of ground.
The mill proper is six stories high, in
cluding basement, and is fitted out COM
plete with all the latest improved grad
ual reduction roller process machinery.
The company employ forty or more
hands, with a pay roll of $4,000 per
year.. The capacity OF the mill is $50
barrels of -four per day, and about three
cars OF mill stuff. Railroad trackage runs
directly into the mill. They also keep
three large double drays for city deliv-
cry. They buy their grain direct from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
UNDERWRITERS.
Orr 4 Sutch,
AZ North Spring Street.

This business was established in 1870
by V. Ponett, the firm becoming Ponett
& Orr in 1876. In 1887 the presnt firm,
consisting of B. F. Orr and W. FL. Sutch,
was formed, and is to-day the leading
establishment of the kind in the city.
They occupy elegant quarters at AZ North
Spring street, 25x100 in dimension, where
an elegant line of metal, cloth-covered,
wooden caskets and other undertaking
goods are carried.
Three vehicles, two wagons and eight
horses constitute part Of the outfit, and
the firm are thoroughly versed in all the
of this delicate business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
LAWYERS.

AS in all countries which are given
over to the business of stock-raising, the
first judges appointed in Les Angeles
were what were called judges of the
plains. They were representative men,
noted for their sterling integrity, and
from their decision there was no appeal.
After the admission of California into
the union, and before action was taken
by the Legislature, the State was ap-
portioned into nine judicial districts,
Los Angeles being apportioned to the
First, of which D. S. Wetherbv was ap-
pointed Judge. Afterwards the State was
divided into fifteen districts and Judges
Hayes, Pablo de la Guerra and Morri-
son sat upon the bench of Los Angeles
county courts, principally for the dis
patch of probate business, were also Gre
ated, and Judge O'Melveny sat upon the
county bench for long term of years.
Among the Judges who officiated were
Judges Sepulveds, Howard, Smith,
Brunson, Cheney, Hutton and Gardiner
The bar of Los Angeles numbers among
its members some of the most prominent
legal lights of the State and compares
favorably with any on the coast. Among
them we mention Hon. s. NJ. White,
Chapman & Hendricks, Smith, Howard
& Smith; J. d. Bicknell; Anderson,
Fitzgerald & Anderson; Mulford, Wilson
& Bulla; Lee, Gardner & Scott; A. n.
Brunson and the firms reviewed below.
Wells, GuthrIe * Lee.
Rooms II to IS, Baker Block.
This is one of the leading law firms of
our city. Mr.. G. Wiley Wells received
his education at Genesee Wesleyan Sem
Gonncnn
University, and graduated from the
Columbia Law College was admitted to
the bar in 1868, in the Supreme Court of
admitted to and practiced in the
He located in Los Angeles in 1878, form
ing a partnership with Jude Brunson,
and has been actively engaged in his
profession here ever since.
MIR. Francis B. Guthrie is a native of
Clarion county, Pa, received his educa-
tion and graduated from the Jefferson
College Of Conpsburg, Pa, August, 1856,
was admitted to practice at Warren, Pa, /,
in 1859, WAS actively engaged in practice
before the United States and Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania until 1888, when
he came TO Los Angeles, and January
toV' 'Aoo0, .AiOush Ino IotlreuouI Vi Juuge
Van Dyke, was admitted to the above
firm.
Bradner w. Lee is a native Of New
York State, was admitted to the bar of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia in 1875, was Assistant United
States attorney OF the Northern District
of Mississippi for four years, and located
in Los Angeles in 1879. He is a member
of the Committee on Admission and of
the Committee on Legal Education of
the Los Angeles Bar Association. The
firm has large and lucrative practice,
and are prominent members OF the Asso-
citation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Nicoil sThe TaiiOr.s,
6S North Main street,

This establishment is probably better
known than any similar establishment on
the coast. The Los Angeles branch
house was opened over two years ago, and
from the start has enjoyed big amount
of the trade. Mr.. Nicoll resides in San
Francisco, where the parent house is To-
Gated. Other brances are at San Diego
and Portland, Ore. de is heavy i'm
porter of cloths, buying direct from the
manufacturers OF London and Glasgow
The garments turned out by this popular
house are unsurpassed in style, fit and
workmanship.