davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
CAMP NOTES.
The Latest News From the q. A, II.
EmcRm ment.

1 GACeA tn
Yesterday, the sixth day of the G. A
r. encampment at San Pedro, was
"Stanton Day." all the exercises in the
pavilion being in charge of the Stanton
Post and Relief Corps.
Guard mount and inspection of the
battalion took place at 8 a. m. as usual.
Just before mount guard the column was
photographed.
| The trains were crowded as usual. AT
| II o'clock the famous Flag Corps of Po.
mona arrived in special car, which was
appropriately decorated with flags and
bunting. The Corps was received by a
number of the ladies from the Relief
Corps, who marched down to the depot,
accompanied by the Cornman Post Drum
Corps, and were escorted by the detail
to camp and assigned their quarters.
NOTES.
Rev. Comrade James B. Holloway ar
rived yesterday and will remain through.
out the encampment. Comrade Hollo-
way will conduct the Sunday services in
the pavilion.
Col. Brooker and number of his com.
rades of Dan Bidwell Post, were given
leave of absence for two days, The party
started yesterday for Catalina on the
pilot boat
The little girls of the Flag Corps at
tracted considerable attention yesterday
as they marched about camp clad in
their pretty uniforms. The corps gives
an exhibition at the pavilion this even.
ing.
All visitors remark on the charming
view that is afforded of the ocean and
surrounding country from the camp
ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Committees AppOinted TO Prepare
for the Convention.

| Committees appointed to Prepare
for the Convention.
The HERALD, yesterday morning, con.
tanned an account of a meeting held in
this city, at which the first steps were
taken in preparation for a convention to
be held in the interest Of Sunday observ-
ance. This convention will meet on the
been nominated to prepare the way for
the convention, and the members
named are requested to serve. The
Committee on General Arrangements will
meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, Fort
street, near Second, this morning at 9 80.
All the other committees are re-
quested to meet with this General Com
mittee at this time. The Roman Catho-
lie Church, the Knights of Labor, and
any other organizations not represented
in the committees, and who are in
sympathy with the movement, are re-
quested to send a delegate to this
meeting.
The Committee on General Arrange.
ments is composed of: Prof j. M. Nc
Pherron, Rev. E. Thompson, d. D., VIM.
H. Mead, Rev. J. H. Phillips, D. E.
Day, Judge S. O. Hubbell, Rev. S. Hall
Young, Rev. VIII A. Knighten, Rev. R.
Mayne Irvine, Rev. A. w. Ryder, Rev.
Jordon Allen.
Reception and Entertainment Com
mittee-Rev. A. J. Wells, Rev. w. j.
Chichester, D. D., J D Burch, Major E.
W. Jones, Rev. M. NJ. Bovard, d. d.,
Rev. Daniel Read, D. D., Hon. J. R.
Toberman, A, NJ. Hough, A. M. Armour,
Rev. A. @. Williams, Rev. FL. Cox,
Samuel Miner, H. W. Mills, Mrs. Anna
Averil.
Finance Committee-Judge R. M. Wild
ney, DR.. Hiram Sinsabaugh, Rev. w. B.
Stradley, D. D., A. +. Pomeroy, Judge
Z. G. Bosbyshell, Rev. E. R. Brainerd,
] F, G. Howes, H. g. Wetmer, A. q. Taft,
NJ. H. Meriman.
Committee on Temporary Organization
Prof. Melville Dozier, Rev. b. w.
Crabb, Rev. J. B. Jones, Rev. w. @.
Stevens, Rev. J. B. Holloway, Hon. E..
F. Spence, DR.. J. Mills Boal, Rev. P. F.
Bresee, Rev. Geo. L. Cole, Mrs. Eliza A.
Otis.
Committee on Programme and Print
| ing-Judge Cochran, Rev. DR.. DuBose,
Miss NJ. Helen Wooster, DR.. Seymour,
Prof J. NJ. Quinn.
There will be public meeting held at
the Fort-street Methodist church. at 80
a. M, on Monday, the 10th, inst, for the
purpose of hearing reports from the COM
mittees, and taking steps to make the
convention a success. Everyone inter
ested in this subject is invited to attend
this meeting. Rev. WILDER F. Crafts, D.
D., will speak two or three times on
Sunday, the 25th, the times and places
to be announced later. DR.. Crafts is the
Field Secretary OF the national organiza-
ton for the promotion of Sabbath OBJ
servance in the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
SOUTH. ENDERS,
several Matters of Interest Dis
cussed at Length.

several Matters of Interest Dis
cussed at Length.
The South End Taxpayers Association
held its regular weekly session at the
A. o. U. W. Hall, on the corner of Laurel
and Main streets, last night. In the
absence OF the permanent Chairman and
Secretary, Messrs. G. D. Wright and G.
A. Baskerville we're elected to fill their
places Temporarily. The Com mittee OIL
Grievances reported that Messrs. T. A. .
Lewis and E. Urquiz had been added
to it.
Major Burke, of the special Commit.
tee, also reported that in the matter OF
improving the service of the Electric Rail
road Company, nothing could be done on
account of the legal complications. in
which the road had become involved,
whereupon the com mittee was discharged
from further duty.
In the absence of the Chairman of the
Park Committee, Mr.. Redick reported
that no further steps had been taken with
reference to the park, in addition to those
considered at the last meeting.
The committee on the opening and
widening of Los Angeles street reported
that the City Engineer had prepared a
map of the proposed improvement for
presentation to the City Council on Mon
day next, and that action upon his sug.
gestion will be urged by the committee.
Messrs. James Pedgrif and J. W.
Pstello were elected as members of the
association by ballot, upon the recon-
mendation of the Com mittee on Member
ship.
City Engineer Fred Eaton addressed
the meeting upon the outfall sewer svs-
tenn, and during the space of some fifty
minutes or more, thoroughly exhausted
the subject for the benefit of his auditors
who evinced the keenest interest in his
arguments for the sewer to the sea. At
! the close OF his remarks a vote CT thanks
was rendered to him, snd ON motion of
| Mr.. Thorne it was unanimously resolved
| by the fifty or more persons present that
| it was the sense of the meeting that it
was in favor of the Blllona route, as just
explained by Mr.. Eaton.
The report of the Treasurer, L. j.
Thompson, was read, showing a balance
of $12. so on hand at the date of the last
meeting, and also additional receipts of
| $6 so for the evening.
The following we're appointed as com.
mittee to report on the matter of loca-
ton for High School, with view to
the selection of a more central location !:
Messrs. O'Dea, Mackay and Burke. On
motion, it was resolved to hold special
meeting for the discussion OF the subject
on Tuesday evening next, and the Secre-
tary was instructed to notify the MEM
bers of the Board of Education, and City
Council OF the meeting, and request them
to address the meeting, with the view of
showing their reasons for the selection
of the site which has been chosen.
| The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

his job, and yesterday sent for
whether q full confession would not
have quantity of startling revelations
ready whenever they may be called for.
Mrs. Linwood, the President of the
Union Literary Society, stated to a
HERALD reporter yesterday that that
organization was still in existence, not
withstanding the statement to the con-
trary made by Lee Wright in the Police
Court yesterday. She also said that the
report Of the trial contained the state
ment that "Mr. Welsh hit Wright" 1t
should have read, Mr.. Wright hit Welsh
In the Police Court, yesterday, John
Collins, the pastor of the Third Congre-
gational Church, appeared to answer to
the charge of battery, preferred by one
of his congregation, j. A. Duncan. The
complainant not appearing, however, the
case was dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton and an attachment issued for Dun
can. He was arrested at 216 New Main
street, last night, by Officer Fowler, and
locked up in the City Jail.
Annie Nelson, the young woman who
was recently an inmate of the padded
cell at the County Jail and who on Satur-
day last spent twenty-four hours in the
City Jail for expressing her contempt of
Judge Stanton's Court, is again in the
tolls. She disturbed the peace of the
Alhambra Saloon on Monday night,
demanding some jewelry which she
claimed had been taken from her, and
was committed to the County Jail for
100 days by Police Judge Stanton, yes
terday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Union Hall. cor. of San Pedro and First
streets. John Wieland's lager beer on draught
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
A Gard,

l beg to announce to the public that
from now on I will be able to make suits
to order from $35 upwards and pants
from $40 upwards. and still be able to
retain our high standard OF workmanship.
Fall goods are now in and l am showing
goods which cannot be equaled on this
Coast. While thanking the people foi
their patronage in the past, / can guar
antee them as fine work for the future, a,
lower prices. Resp ctfully,
w. l.. GRowALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
A King for a Day.

Yesterday com mission was received
by the County Clerk from Sacramento,
duly signed b. the Governor, and sealed
with the great seal of the State, appoint
ing Oscar Macy Supervisor of the new
district, pending the holding of an elec
tion TO fill the place. 1t is estimate that
Mr.. Macy will be in Office under this
commission about three weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
The Boy VIII Miss His Grandma. a 81.

funeral takes place today which will
be sad event to little boy at San Cab
riel. The child is the son of Richard
Garvey, OF the Potrero Grande ranch.
Some two years ago Mr.. Garvey's wife
died, leaving child of about IA months
old. Tne chiid's grandmother, who
lived in Cleveland, Ohio, unselfishly left
her home and came out here to help
bring up the boy. As he grew older he
learned to love the old lady dearly. Some
months ego she became blind, and it has
been the delight of the boy, now
little more than 8 years old,
to lead her about the yard,
and tell her of ali that happened. By
this constant compsnionship the child
has learned to speak the soft winning &C.
cents OF the Irish tongue f1ently. Last
Monday the old lady died, and she will
be buried today from the church at the
plaza. The loss is great one to the lit
tie boy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Gets a Divorce.

Belle Harris was yesterday granted a
divorce from her husband, F. NJ. Har-
ris. This is the outcome of the Miller
diamond case recently ventilated in the
courts and press. The whole affair is
fishy in the extreme. No pro ecution for
the stealing of the diamonds, as Mrs
Miller charged, was ever carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
gNHOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.

Public sale FRIDAY, MARCH FIFTEENTH, 1889,
iith and PennsySsnis avenue. O Of Kentaefy HORSES
and Mares Amongst them are Coach Teams, Single
Also Carriages and Harness This stock can be seen
at Gheen's Stables street. between 6th and 9TH
stock can do prior to day Of sale No obections to
veterinary examination By order of WA. b. MYERS
No. 1,DANDY. sorrel eelding, foaled in 1883, bred
R DANDY is bae gS be Red s
mane and tail, and as handsome he be; he is
always has used BY ladies' to % snd
ride can trot mile better than three minutes and
can De driven by the most tmiid person Guaranteed
No. FAILING TOP LADIES' PHAEToN. with
No la SEA sfsfh HARNESS. ks fas
HAIRY xefa os rSunS sts s0ssd in
high and tro. close 10 three minutes He is strictly
will DO for kind work then go the road
with the best OF them He would be suitable for q
fcHsefd soa arinmed with goat
't No. t e"sET Isl SINGLE HARNESS.
sos,ea and a s,bR Fra and Al red bay geldings
ky sired By Hsiians Hambl.tonian Here the
pest broken pair Of horses ever hitched together
=
with or without blinds They are fifteen and three
and sss WI they i Ss sssIsd
sna They and
the County Fair At Mt Sterling Ky last fall for their
harness. Guaranteed sound. 49, ''Ne'e anu '0u''s
fo5fT SSTh E.ss pole and shaft.
1852 bred Hugh MccaSnn seians jef tSs,sa
Little EaSis
gslding To- clean and sound, nicely broken and
that could not tret fast She is the dam Of Annie c.
dier,s FIRST dam by Belmont; second dam Midnish by
ssPh j. hs s e lay sssa
driven ON the rosd He has been handled part Of two
train Has ~ record and IS eligible in shr r
Wenns sSd is ean GATED 10 wear no boots
call close attention Of the public to this horse they
10. fs~kkSftsSRY sPsESIS se %SGo sSpn0
Nos il and l6-PKINCE BISMARCK and KING
IA s9a sad brew ~ and bay sedngs
Of cynth TSis ky sired X Bayw90d q BLACK
tails, rangy necks and high actors. can trot mile bes
ter than four minutes together They stand I0 hands
music and drive With or Without snd q
No. iG-No-Top ROAD WAGON with extra lonx
II: IisssET OF p3ISsE ROAD HARNESS.
s seyen and eight Old fifteen and three
cart, wagon. or fsrm purposes. Would be elegant
81 cd 9 5aGs. R ssk 6 sssns fSed
sired by Black Hawk Black Dick is very handsome.
Be- ten es al S SUar
ease he would suit coupe, suitable any kind
OF work be is strictly SOUND and kind in all hare
teed sound.
No. 21-EXTENSION TOP PHAETON
No. .2-SLr SINGLE HARNESS
Nos. % and e4-EDDiE s. and EDGAR K, road
team sorrel gelaings toaled in 1857 and 1883 bred
By DR.. Clark, Kentucky, sired by lied Buck They
are close to fifteen and half hands high, good tails
yery stylish and PpOPt dryers either HEM drives
are fearless Of steam stand without hitching
and can he driven by anybody they able hold
the reins They elegant sadders; have been used
by ladies to harness and snddle Guaranteed sound.
Works in single harness.
No. 26-SADDLE anu Birdie for Donkey
mh12-:St THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
A Popular Courtesy Ignored.

From the E1mra Gazette.
tate to ask an utter stranger for a match, and
men who might pass each other on the street
every day for weeks without even a nod of
recognition will exchange lights in smoking
car without the slightest restraint" So spoke
young man to a group of friends the other
day.
But" he continued, 81 met man yesterday
on the cars who was an exception to the rule.
/ was passing through the smoker with cigar
all ready to light and felt in my pocket for a
match. He gave me cold stare and paid no
attention to my request"
WAS he deaf?" asked one of the crowd.
"No, he was handcuffed, and I felt like a
thief when l discovered it, too" was the sad
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Another Man who Swindled the ssTimes''
WITNESS COFFEE Is ORDERED INTO CUSTODY BIZ
JUSTICE HANNHN.
Coffee, the Cork reporter who testified before
the Parnell court, in London, yesterday, that
he had made false statement to policeman
admitted that he received Ellis from the Lon
don Times. Presiding Justice Hammer repeat
edly rebuked the witness sharply for contempt,
and finally ordered that he be taken into Gus
tody. The commission then adjourned.
Attorney General Webster said that owing to
the illness Of . witness he was unable to pre-
sent necessary evidence with reference to the
OKelly letters. He hoped that tomorrow he
would be able to produce this witness and con-
clude the case for the Times.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnell-
ties, will apply for three weeks adjournment
Of the Parnen commission in order to prepare
his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
A Boy at the Geological Gardens.


From Longman's Magazine.
Of all the animals in this world the geological
gardens is the most. You go in by gate, and
when you have got bit way down, there they
are all round you. Ameriky cant be nothing
to it. They cant run about and hurt you coz
there's a kage dropped over them all. They
look so vexed coz you can see all they do and
can have a good stare all round at them; and
they keep lookin in the corners to see il they
can't find some bushes and things to hide
behint. The lion, which is the king OF all
the animals wot ever lived. was so little
that shouldn't have nOen it was him only
have seen picters, and my mother said
"Look, Tom, now you can say as you've seen
a lion" Why he isn't. quarter as big as a
eliphent, and he hasn't got no trunk. 1
think the eliphent could master him if he
80 kind and doesn't want to be king. The
lion is yeller, but not so yeller as in the
picter book wOt the board gev me. He looks
at yer through the bars like as wot he was
saying, You think as you can fight, don't
out all coz Of this: bloomin kage. If 1 could
only skweez through I'd swallow you and yer
mother too" said to my mother, II should
like Like to hear the lion a-roaring." Then she said,
why why that was W. a,.0aring Just now when the
and lightin at all. II just opened its
mouth wide, like as yev seed men sittin'
at their doors and a-gaping on Sunday after
moons, and it yoped no louder than a
apple cart man does. When we got to the
gratis, I did like them. They are Just the
same as the picters, only alive and walk ing
about They have little tails, but the
gratis is SO big, that you'd say as they couldn't
wag EN-. But they can, just as easy as little
dog can, whether yer bleeve it or don't. They
look at yer so meet, just like carves. The hip
popotimus is like a little mashed eliphent with
its trunk sawed of. Its skin is SO thick that it
can stay in its pond all day without the water
soakin' through. 1t makes yer shiver when its
eyes look up at yer. Its eyes are like bits of
hard bright mud with no white, and bleedin'
red skin all round. Kangeroos are so nice that
you can look a long time at them without feelin'
tired. Their back legs are about four times
longer than the front ones, and they are a lot
too big behint. They sit up just like dogs
a-begging, and they have bag right in front
for their babies to roll about in. They run so
silly, just as if they was tryin' to dance at the
same time as they are runnin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
TNHoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXECUTOR's SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
WARRINGTON q


By virtue of the authority conferred upon the
tors OF the last Will and testament of VIM Easby
ceased will sen ut public at my store corner
of PelInsylvania avenue and 18th I, ON MON
DAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1889
commencing at IMU O'CLOCK r NJ, the following
pieces OF property, VIZ:
Tart lot IN square part lot in square IL part
2 in square 10, Improved by wharf, lot B. in square
IL, Improved Dy houses; lot in square IL
improv we'd by wharf; part o. in square H. improved By
wharf; part y, in square IL, Improved by houses
lot IL in square II lot in square Of 12 with part
OF lot 81 IN same square, Improved by whar. part Of
lot and part OF lot A. IN square OF H. improved by
wharf larts lot 3 OF lot D. Of lot in square south Of
IL. warehouse and wharf lot ia square 20; lot q in
square g. lot i'll square IS lot f. In square IS lot
D. IN square 80. lot Ii, III square 3D. lot in square
So lot 8, in square So lot o. in square 20; lot
square s. each lot to be sold separately.
j. W. Easily. Executor.
Immediately after the above will Offer for the heirs
stsw Of VIM Essby the following pieces Of property:
square To- lot FL in square 81; lot 3 in square 50
aud part of lot in square lO4.
Terms: One-third cash: balance In six and twelve
months with intererest at ger cent per snnum Sc
cured by deed Of trust the property sold all cash
At the option q this purchaser all conveyancing At
mh6-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
DR.. EgglestOn on ia mes Bryce.

DR.. EgglestOn on ia mes Bryce.
From the Century.
Though Americans WINGED under the animad-
versions of the late Matthew Arnold, they will
not hesitate to read with interest, and even
with conviction, the severe structures which are
found in parts of Professor Bryce's book. This
no doubt comes of a certain tact and intellec-
tual good-breeding. if may so speak, in Pro-
fessor Bryce, which allays beforehand any ex-
ASPIRATION of national vanity. This, indeed, is
is never more friendly and sympathetic than
when propounding the most disagreeable truth.
Without forgetting many noble essays in this
kind-Madame de Staers Germany. Castelar's
Italy, Taine's treatment of Italy and England,
Emersons English traits, and others-I cannot
forbear saying that do not believe that the
portrait Of any nation was ever drawn at full
length with SO much fidelity and felicity as in
these volumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
Poisoning from Tooth Plates.
HE DANGERS OF IMPERFEcTLY PREPARED AND
POROUS RUBBERs.

THE DANGERS OF IMPERFECTLY PREPARED AND
POROUS RUBBERs.
Or. David Genese, in Annals Of Hygiene.
The colOring matter of rubber false-teeth
plates is chiefly some oxide of metal that of
lead being of a bright red, while the oxides Of
bismuth, antimony, aluminium and manganese
will give the rubber the brown color running
to maroon, and the pink is obtained from ana
line colors. But it is not in the metallic oxides
used in preparation Of rubber that danger lies
Gas the percentage Of rubber sore mouths is so
small-one in fifty thOusand-but in the vul-
canization itself, which instead Of converting
the prepared rubber as received from the de-
pots into vulcanite can be. by carelessness,
converted into a porous plate, containing
hundreds of thousands of minute holes, each
able to absorb and retain the fermentation
from food products, and by its presence con-
stantly against the tissues of the mouth cause
blood poison. This porosity is caused by over
heating the rubber, thereby converting the
strOying the fiber Of the rubber by decompos-
ton and setting free the metallic oxides.
Whereas, if rubber is cured or vulcanized
properly at a temperature never exceeding
two hundred and eighty to three hundred de-
grees Fahrenheit it will retain its elastic ibers
intact; the sulphur will be in its natural state
permeating the rubber and holding the coloring
matter SO Theoretically sealed in its substance
that no moisture will dissolve, even strong sui
phuric acid will not touch it.
1t is the duty Of those making rubber plates
to attend to these details in the process of
manufacture, but where cheap dentistry is
sought after, hurry is the result and the conse-
quence very dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

TUNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON DUNBAR.
T 1SNvp AVENUE, ,,r NEAR THIRTY SECOND

On THURSDAY, MARCH FOURTEEN, at FIVE
O'CLOCK. will sell in front of the premises part Of
lot square 10 fronting 3h feet on the north side
OF Dunbarton avenue by average depth OF about 90
feet, improved by one-story brick building.
Terms One third cash, balance in six and twelve
months, with interest secured by deed Of trust
the property all cash ut the option of the purchaser
deposit Of $50 required at time of sale. Conveyance
ing and recording at cost Of purchaser.
m6d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES 0AIE

ANALOSTAN ISLAND
By virtue Of deed trust from heirs Of WILL
lam :. bradley, dscesseds recorded among the land
ANALOsTAN ISLAND
The E1ETENTH DAY OF HEIL. 1859, Al
District q Columbia. 4 sons.ins uPv.rJ Of q scrss
river. opposite Tie cisiss % ws,hington and 0soEe-
channel short distance sboys ns islsnd 2 he out
into the river The issnd 4 connected wit6 the Viz
81 the new hes Iron bridge VITA WsskinEton and
TERMS OF sAII.
One-fourth Of the purchase money IN caah Of which
$1,000 shau b pafd u the time q sale. and the -
maindef 30dayg thereafter The residue OF TIE nm
chasenoney . b pad u thrse equal instaimsnts il.
sale, with intereet from day II enle q pr ssnf
Per annum, payable seIni-annuAlly. Upon cumnii.
snoe with the terlps Of aale the purchaser Win -
celvs dssS 3oc ths property and q De pane tine
gsgH Q secnFe sne qefsrrs4 peymsnts. II ths Ssrne
sale ne property u Be rssold q ths HI - cct a
Iaxas paid Mp 70 Day Of 4lle
2f7fiEz asoS5b q HHods s2s :. ss's..a'.'seo't
fss-ak1s - 49,