davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
PERSONAL.

ILNSONA ALA
pRof; GEORGE Z LITTLE LEAVES THIS
= evening Tor another lecture tour. He u booked
tor Engagements In Ohio, Kentucky, and Iowa 1t
A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO CORRESPOND
a with lady about ~ or 20; object. matrimouisliy
inclined Address J. 7. Z, western ave-. Minnes-
DATENTe PROCURED By
CHAs. J. GOOCH,
y. Cloud Building corner 9th and IN nv
q Twenty-Five year, experiences. mh2-3ss
CuvI-sERyIcE ExAMINATIoN QUESTIONS
q ". FLYNN. A n, Ivy Instituts,
Io-1m. Southwest coz. sth and Z sta NV.
M:w11IAAs, GEQ.w, McEIFREsH. AUTHOR
promptly stteaoeA Q end strictly conndsntial ono
opsn ~ ho9ra w.wI11AA6. Manager. sx6 n-w.
lUsTHs OLD sTAND rs T1E ONLY PLACE
OWNERS nrstelans second Hama Clothing can BE-
sIaa q respsssabas pracsa Aodsso o. osnss DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

,oR s1E-sHIPMAS AUTOMATIC sTF,.z
al ~ g. sz.s one 20 eisht-hcrSe po~ef ls...A
no dust. VA. C. CODD, 2OlO Alire.ns- hoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Il ia 9Th aw.. 1lf. al
s45 i s.I.. e.. ' m. i. 33S.S
6l4 g st. s.w-7r, m %. 5
1851 Cs.w., Or. bath. &c. b
1882 ~ aver. mi. 49, .
1886 NJ 9. W., 5r., water. i.
60v 9TH s.w,0r. water. Is. 3
464 n s.w., Or. j.
625 Del.av.s.w W., Or. w.14.3,
120 NJ s.w- Or, 81
022 let st. e., Ar.
mh2-3ts G. IL. PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

vs"hh $500 MAGNIFICENT LARGE FsR IN
Sprght liAla. sand scals. Il, -,
grand seton unequal~d tose sualitis. y
volume, fitnne-- aud t14rlfN
working action reieHting evenly ana .nf.. y ~
altogether one OF the nusst YIAaos ever pr,lr- -
efeesnce % The csseNurk slses n q very - -, -.
sDce- rms piano has been l--d but ], III. ~ = -
cnily new cost 5000. nov only $50 - 49,
wHnt bargain. - S0a
New Upright Pianos enc payments r,ou,t,,
49, IhE iIANU kNCHAN,rF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
Land west Of and near f breh.sood s. G.. With fine
view oyerIooking Rock Creek valley and proposed Ma
Net sS BE- sns
ns1s ASEf q BETS
Vile $1,000 80 acres Branshyiile, 81 200 lot
S mile asd %s from from
rss r. H qthfr St
FoR sALE-LoTs IN BRooKLAND FOR ;. 9
and i sw the snf bes se
srf choice lots in EsknEon on line Of electrical
TTs s ss:S6 zsS *'s
w. 5s rAEM n +, esh 1S
r.: F.
+ Fruit Farm. fortyiye acres two miles from Wash.
and ss
and ninety fss. Finest view Of
mh2-2t' Benning. b C.
I5m Il. .Y q & ACRES
%SsS ''' it 9 sSs' isSs nr ''
Tor SALE = THREE ACRES OF RICH LAND
Il four miles southeast OF Washington six room
frame house. with cellar. barn chicken house, and nec
sary appendages apples cherries Strawberries
grapes Sc with all requisite farming implements and
stock near schools and churches; threeQuarters of
mile from railroad station: fronting public road good
water; Easy terms. Address CLAYTON, Star office.
mhp-3t
VNOR SALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN-ONE OF
the finest garden and fruit farms in Maryland near
railroad station and several canning factories; good
for selling also several suburban tracts within
walking distance of the city that will yield from 90
200 per cent profit in short time. For full informa-
ton aSdress q. b. WILSON,
inh2-3t 1925 n. Y. ave-. Lehman Building.
A TTRACTIyE COUNTRY HOME AT OAKLAND,
"A Md, 1000 feet above the sea large dwelling and
outbudnRs in shady grove with 1t acres of highland
Oh the suburbs overlooking the town Of Oakland, and
suitable for laying OFF into town LOTS very cheap;
$4,000 if taken at once.
THOMAS HILL.
mh2-3t' Fsyette and st. Paul sts., Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Tor SALE FARM OF II ACRES, ABOUT 2
miles from the city; Farm Of 375 acres, about 2h
miles from the city arm of nearly 300 acres miles
from city. ADDISON LARCOMBE,
ulh2-3ts 1904 St nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

STORES. {
Store and diving 1902
Pa ave-. lot. ion
Str. room 0A3 PH. av. n.
Store and DYING $40
a.. 9th st :I ni;y:.a g = ;;;62: q
st. s.w. ...............4l
Store and cellar 2120
18th ct. n.w........35.5 81
The above IL only Q port
books. For full list call ct
the LIST and 18th. (mhll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

DOR RENT
= 2l6 N. Y. ave. n.w.o3
631 L ct. n. ". 6r........2
Store, with cellar. cor.
9th and p sta. n.w....2
6l4 Grant ave. NV. Or. ]
1871 G st Be-, 6r........1
mhl-3t W. {
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
WITHOUT PERMITS.
LabOrerS Arrested for Digg Ing
Trenches I'm the street.

Laborers Arrested for Digging
Trenches I'm the street.
Yesterday morning gang of laborers in the
commenced to dig trench at the corner OF
Temple and CASTELAR, streets for the purpose of
laying some pipes. As the company by whom
they were employed had not obtained the
requisite permit from the Superintendent of
Streets, the laborers were notified to quit work
by one of that officials deputies until the per-
init was granted. They refused to do so, how.
ever. and as they appeared to resent his inter-
ference the deputy called upon Chief Of Police
Glass and asked that an officer be sent out to
notify the men that they were violating the
city ordinance provided for such an emergency.
officer Vignes was dispatched to comply with
the request, and on arrival at the place indi
Gated, he singled out a laborer named
Alexander Johnson and notified him to
suit work. Johnson refused to do SO, and
referred the policeman to the City Water Com
pany, which had instructed him to proceed.
would arrest him If he presisted In tearing up
the street, and as the laborer affected to doubt
his capability to do SO, he proceeded to carry
his threat into execution. Johnson struck the
policeman in the back of the neck and a strug.
gle ensued, resulting in Johnson's arrest. He
was taken to the Police Station and charged
with battery and violating the street ordinance
On appearing before Police Judge Stanton.
subsequently, Johnson was fined $5 for the
latter 0ffense; and he will appear before Police
Judge Owens, this morning to answer to the
charge of battery. Several of Johnson's fellow
labOrerg were arrested later in the day for
violating the street ordinance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
HE Came Here 70 Dle,

When the San Francisco train pulled into the
Arcade depot yesterday morning at 1925, it was
found that an old man from the East who had
come on in the tourist sleeper was dying. The
car was sidetracked. and at q little before II
O'Clock he died.
The man was A. W. Torrsy, of Kalamazoo
Mich. and he had come here to join hil
family, who preceded him three years ago
They were at the depot to meet the father, and
remained until the end. The group surround
ing the sick man were his wife, whom he ha6
come out to rejoin; his daughter. Mrs. w A.
Connor, and her husband; his son, Mr.. w. Z
Torrey, Of Hyde Park, near Inglewood. and
Mis- Coleman, of Kansas City.
The old man left his home a week ago. He
was 6u ffering from a combination OF heart dis
ease and dropsy, and these ailments developed
very rapidly after he took the cars to make hii
long journey. Mrs Coleman, a passenger or
the same train, took very kind care of the sic'
man. BY the time he reached Los Angeles hf
was in the extreme throes of death. and dice
as above. The scene at the depot was indeed
sad,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
'Aihambra ana san GABRIEL.

EDITORS. .HERALD-The evening of Halloween
was celebrated here by the young folks. II
turning everything upside down, placing set
tees across the sidewalk and running the street
car down the track for a mile and then leaving
1t for the driver to get the next morning. can
be called celebration. There were few, peo'
Pile. who could not take = joke very much all.
gered the following day, when the sun shone
on the doings of the evening before. but every
thing has become quiet and peaceful again.
NIT is reported here that n grand rattle is to
take place soon. The East San Gabriel hotel is
to be the first prize. There are several cottages
and lots TO be distributed. The plan for the
rattle has not been fully consummated, but
everything will soon be In order. Most OF the
property to be raffied belongs to the East San
Gabriel Company.
Last sunday afternoon was quite windy and
unpleasant. Although the wind was rather
strong, there was no damage done.
The bridges which were washed away by the
last rain have all been put in shape.
The ball given last Friday evening by the
Alpha club was grand succe, s, and reflects
great credit on the committee, Mr. Morehead,
Misses Albertson and Ionneson.
There need De no no cSmpls;int con PAM a among tne
ior the competition between the different
grocers has brought the price down about
twenty per cent in the last two weeks. Sugar
sells thirteen pounds for dollar, White Rose
lard ten cents per pound.
All the old mission vines are being. dug up,
and in their place many people viii set out
budded orange trees.
The East San Gabriel hotel has thrown open
its doors 10 the public.
There are two new buildings being erected in
Alhambrs. both of which are very neat two
story residences.
Last Saturday afternoon an interesting game
of baseball was played at Alhambra. Next Sat-
urday afternoon the club will play at Lamanda
Park. The contest promises to be very in
teresting.
There is g large mastiff dog residing in this
locality, that does not always stay at home. II
the owner cares for the dog health he would
do we'll to keep him at home. few weeks ago
the dog sttsc ked a neighbor's COW, and was not
very easily persuaded to leave her alone. This
morning the dog espied neighsor's flock of
geese, and killed one and mortally wounded
two others
1t is reported that Mrs Anderson, wife of
Captain Anderson of San Gabriel, is seriously
ill at Garvanza.
The Baptist church was dedicated Sunday.
The building is q very handsome structure,
and is free from debt. The dedication services
began ct $50 o'clock and occupied at least two
hours. This Is the third church in Alhambra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
SUNDAY school Conyentton,

There will be convention of the Los An.
geles County Sunday School Association at the
First Congregational church in this ci y De
cember Sd and 4th. Unusual efforts have been
put forth to make this convention of peculiar
interest to all Sunday school workers. A pro
gramme embracing several new features has
beea adopted, and thirty of the best speakers
in the county have been engaged to go forth as
heralds and address local mass meetings, to be
held at various places within the county on
Tuesday evening, November 26th. when dele
gates will be invited to assist in the WORK of the
convention. These mass meetings will be held
at the following places on the date above men
toned: City churches. First Presbyterian,
Boyle Heights, East Los Angeles; Pasadena,
Alhambra, Pomona, Monrovia, Long Beach,
San Pedro, Santa Monica, Compton, Whittier,
DOWney
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
East side Nofns.
Mr.. J. W. stockwell has gone to venturs
business for week.

Mr.. J. W. stockwell has gone to Ventura on
business for aweek.
A Baptist church will soon be fact on Boyle
Heights, lot having been donated and con
siderable m oney subscribed.
The Boyle Heights ladies give a social and
literary entertainment at their readine-room
to-nig at in the interests OF their library
The ravsges of the late ranstor1r on South
Griffin avenue are still uurepaired, and the
residents of that neighborhood are kicking
vigorously.
The residents in the Arroyo district have gone
into the petition business They want to be in
oluded In the free delivery limits of the Post
Office Department
The ladies of the Congregational church are
making extensive preparations for their annual
Thanksgiving dinner. This will be the third
year that the ladies have given this dinner.
Rev w. w. Tinker starts on Monday for a triI
embracing Riverside, San Bernardino and Red
lands, in each of which places he delivers his
lecture, "From Los Angeles to London" Mr..
Tinker is receiving more calls for this lecture
than he can ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS.
1t Will Visit Los Angeles About
December First.

Major Z. w. Jones, the President OF the
Chamber of Commerce, who is now in San
Francisco attending meeting Of the Execut
I've Committee OF the State Board of Trade,
writes to Secretary Higgins to say that the
California on Wheels" will not leave San
Francisco until about the Goth Of this month.
1t was supposed that it would be ready to leave
early in this week, but the preparation takes
longer than was anticipated.
The Major writes that the car will first make
a tour OF the northern and central portions of
the State He names fourteen different towns,
at each Of which he says the car will stay a day
or portion OF day, SO that the people may
know how their section OF the State will be ad-
vertised in the East. At some time early in the
month of December the car will get into Los
Angeles. and will remain here three days. 1t
will then make o run to San Antonio, Texas
where 1t will have the first exhibit for sdvertis.
ing purposes. From San Antonio 1t goes north
70 Kansas City, by the way of Austin and Fort
Worth.
Manager Brown. of the State Board of Trade,
has issued circular with regard to the printed
matter which is to be used on the tour He
says that he learns that certain people have
represented themselves as authorized agents of
the State Board, and have been obtaining ad-
vertisements for some publications to be dis
tributed by the car. He says that no such plan
has been authorized by the board, and that it
is the intention of the management to use, as
far as possible, only local publications.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
ATTEMPTED suicide.

1t is reported that Mrs. Fernando Burke, the
wife OF a saloon keeper at San Pedro. attempted
to commit suicide by poisoning on Wednesday
last, while temporarily insane. After her hus-
band lett home in the morning to attend to his
business, Mrs. Burkle procured both lsudanum
and strycbnine and retired to her room. She
then wrote note to the effect that by the time
her husband received it she would have passed
into another world. This being dispatched by
one other three children, she took dose Oi
laudsnum When he received the letter, Bur
kle called upon the nearest physician, and ran
home as soon as possible; and after a long
icie ntly to be declared out of danger Her
mind, however, appears to have suffered from
the shock, as she has been hopelessly and vio-
lently insane since her attempt to take her own
life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Died Full of Yeara.

Night before last, at his residence corner
Second and Diamond streets, in this city, died
John Hise, an old gentlemen of about 70 years.
Having been here but short time, Mr.. Hise
was not very well known, bat he was man Of
considers BILE distln cton. Mr.. Use was q ma
tive OF pennsylvania. In early life ne emf
grated to the West and settled in Illinois. Here
he entered upon career of journalism, and
being elected to one or more legislatures in
that State. Some years ago he came still fur.
ther west and settled in Arizona. He was ap.
pointed Surveyor-General of the Territory by
President Cleveland, and held the office until
quite recently. Upon giving up the Office he
removed to Los Angeles some six months ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
The Kings Daughters.

This society met yesterday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian Church. and the meeting
was opened by the usual devotional exercises.
Mrs. Drsne, of Santa Monica, offered the use
of her cottage for the convaescent children at
the Orphans Home, and asked aid 10 caring
for them. committee OF eight was appointed
for the purpose. CONTRIBUTE MS will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Vernon at No 1913 South Hill
street. At Mrs. Watson's invitation, Thursday
afternoon, Novembe 2lst, was appointed for
the society and others interested 10 visit the
Girls Home at 13 Fuller street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
A Moan Trick.

Some miserable, snesking cur, who is prob
ably. jealous OF our enterprise snd annoyed by
our low prices, has seen ht to complain Of our
temporary cloth signs. Whoever he may be,
ne is unworthy to take his place among honor.
able merchants. We have been compelled to
take the signs down. But our great forced sale
OF fine shoes at cut prices win continue "all the
will call during our great sale, and we will
convince them that our pr'css on fine shoes are
from % to so per cent. lower than the small fry
shoe concerns, who are only satisfied with big
profits, and growl at any enterprising merchant
who attempts to do business in q live busines
manner. MEYER LEWIS q Co,
1O1 4 103 North Spring 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
rae yoted for Unrrtxou.

Henry T. Gage tells about German going
into one Of the Superior Courts yesterday to get
out his naturalization papers. The Judge asked
him If he had his first papers, when he drew
out document which he showed to the Court,
saying that that was the number which he
voted at the last election The Judge asked
him If he really voted at the last election
whereupon bystander said he would bet that
he voted the Democratic ticket. "Oh, no." he
quickly exclaimed; ~ voted for harrison. -
1his is the true business, and differs materially
from the version given by the Republican pa
per last evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
The Fence Gets Two years.

Mike silvenor, whom fewldays ago jury
found guilty of receiving stolen goods, was
sentenced to two years in Folsom State Prison.
Last night he was taken to his future abode by
Deputy sheriff Peter Reel. Mike has enjoy ed
the reputation of being one of the most con-
venient "fences" in the city for a considerable
time. He is q mere youth, and for that reason
his sentence was made very light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

are their habits that their father has refused to
maintain them any longer, or allow them to
call his house their home. For the past three
months the trio, of whom the youngest is 19
years OF age. have terrarized the neig borhood
by thei ir misconduct. They persietently refr Sc
to work for living. and spend most of their
time loupging on Kuhrts and Glover streets,
them. Such was their reputation In the neigh.
borhood that the residents We're positively
afraid to swear to a complaint ag ainst them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
@y3
SIN arks, Teeth.

A very curious fnd has been made in the ex
cavation of several lots in the vicinity of Ninth
and Bixel streets. The lots are several hun
dred feet higher than the ocean, and yet every
teeth in good condition. The news that the
teeth were being unearthed has attracted q
lumber of curiosity hunters to that neigh Dor.
hood, and the laborers are besieged by persons
anxious to have a specimen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
had Youths.

complaint was filed yesterday by A. How
ell. citizen residing at No. 224 Kuhrts street.
East Los Angeles, charging three brothers
named Edward, Loss and Grant Vanslyke with
disturbing the peace The young men are the
SONS of . respectable painter who lives in the
vicinity Of Mr.. Howell's residence, but such
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

The mystery has been solved at last;
Our teeth no longer need decay,
All troubles of the mouth are past,
By SOZODONT they're swept away;
And young and old may smile secure
With lips and teeth SO bright and pure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS. A
NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
w II. Q. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
4. S. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.

FoUE NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee Onlx
commencing Wednesday, Nov. 13.
FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
APPEARANCE OF MR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

II IT II N Il Z I 7 A 7"
MR.. ROBSON AS "BERTIE, THE LAMB.v
Seats now on sale at the Box Ofices
First four rows dress circle, 81 so; parguettp
and balance OF dress circle, 81; balcony, re-
served, 75c; admission, SOC; gallery, 25c. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
ST U RT ROB SON!


md Company, under the direction of Mr.. w.
K. Hayden, presenting Bronson How
ards great comedy
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-17
WE TAKE the following from the Ea
slrpss OF vastardav.

WE TAKE the following from the EG-
press OF yesterday:
By reason of the Lauterio cases being
continued yesterday by Judge Cheney,
the HERALD pretends to fancy that the
District Attorneys Office is inclined to
favor the defendant because he is Re-
publican. The trial of Lauterio and
Montafio will take place just as soon as
tie evidence is put in shape, end the
prosecution will be vigorous.
Jess 30. Probably the prosecution will
be made 30 vigorous that in the rapidity
with which the fur will be made to fly
the personality of Mr.. Kelly will disap-
pear altogether. We based or para
graph on an item which appeared in the
Express OF day before yesterday which
reads
The District Attorney not being ready,
the cares against Frank Lauterio, the
defaulting Deputy County Auditor, were
yesterday postponed by Judge Cheney.
They will probably come to trial some
time during the winter.
In the language of the Snowman, "you
pays your money and you takes your
choice" Perhaps the Express, on recon.
sideration, would scarcely like to make
an ASS of itself in the fragrant manner
embodied in the foregoing extracts from
its own columns on consecutive days.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-17
Maritime CONFERENCE.
The Delegates Formally Received
at WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, October 16.-The diplo-
matte reception room OF the State De-
partment presented q scene of unusual
Blaine received the delegates to the In
ternational Maritime Conference. The
members are looking set of men,
arrayed in the naval gold lace of every
prominent maritime nation Of the world.
The delegates were accompanied by the
ministers of their respective countries.
The reception WIGS private. The delegates
we're presented to Blaine by their respec-
tive ministers and each received q cordial
greeting.
After all had been received individ-
| ually, Blaine addressed them collect
lively. He expressed qualification at the
general response to the United States
call to this convention. He welcomed
them to the deliberations upon subjects
whose Importance was growing with The
| rapidity of the increasing intercourse be-
tween the nations. He touched upon
the value of making an unspoken Ian
guage, TO be understood by the nations
of all languages in their commercial
interCoure3 as safety precaution on the
high seas.
Admiral Franklin, U. S. N, was ther
chosen President, and an adjournmen
was taken until tomorrow. The BODY
was then photographed and taken thence
| to the White House and presented to tn,
President. He made brief address o
welcome after the members had beef
presented to him, and expressed tb
opinion that their deliberations woul,
result in much good to the world.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-17
IT is said that the Plumed Knight is

IT Is said that the Plumed Knight is
enormously indignant at the new blocks
of five puzzle, which has succeeded the
pigs in clover freak. Neither the puzzle
nor any description of it's modus operaaai
has yet reached the Coast, or, at least,
this portion of it. The New York World
has offered prize of 800 for the best
solution Of the sensation of the hour.
The thing that makes Blaine 30 mad is
that the legend, abracadsbra, Inscription,
or by whatsoever name iG may be called,
accompanying the puzzle runs: "Blaine
is in. How ia Harrison to get him out ?"
As the Maine successor of the hero of
Navarro, James g. thinks that the taking
OF such liberties with his name is little
short of blasphemy. The very idea that
any one should think that the inheritor
of his erandfather's hat should desire to
get rid of him, J. G. B., makes his gorge
rise, and we can scarcely blame him,
because the crowd of nobodies in Harri-
sons cabinet would be entirely too COM
without it's versatile and in
triguing premier.