davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

A French Count Dead.
PARIS, February 1.-THE death is an
nounced of Count Francois Jean Clary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

In these figures we do not include the


In these figures we do not include the
cost for water pipe, digging or boring
wells nor fer any personal property; nor
do we include the amounts spentin max
ing gardens, nor cost of trees, in fact
nothing but buildings. in some shape
that have gone up. There is without
doubt another thousand dollars spent for
small out-houses, but in such small
amounts that we make no record OF
them.
The above list is what has been done
in Burbank in just twelve months, and
is true statement. =.
The hardest portion of towns life ie
in the first two years of its existence, and
after that the improvements are rapid,
being on more substantial footing. We
expect to make a better showing mex
year. Burbank Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
Nixht school.

Los Angeles Business College and Eng
lish Training School, S8, 40 and AZ South
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Ladies', Misses and Children's
shoes. John X. Beretta & Co. 1l-9-tf
Wanted-Ten good waist hands,
highest prices paid.
l1-9-tf HAAS d OPPENHEIMER.
Harness repaired and oiled at
Cameron's, 8 Acequia street. 1O-lO-1m
Gut flowers, No. SCI North Flores
svroet. 1O-l9-lm
Blankets, white and colored, John
X. Berretta & Co., Main plaza. l1:9tf
Buggy tops, dashes, etc. mended
st Cameron's. lO-l9-lm
Repairing solicited at Cameron's,
No. 0 Acequia street. lOl9-lm
J.B. Gillett, of Alpin, Texas, is re-
-gistered at the Mahncke.
w. s Willard is q guest of the
Mahncke from Winchester.
FL. Baxter and wife, are stopping
at the Mahncke from Seguin.
Mrs Joseph Herring, of Marion,
has rooms at the Mahncke.
TIC Clark, a we'll known drummer,
is at the Menger, from st. Louis.
]. w. Hott and wife, of Yorktown,
are at the st. Leonard.
-Drs. NJ and F. M. Taylor, of
ace 4Uz Houston street. Tel.363 ll-6-ly
Deposit with the Maverick bank
and draw interest 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-l7-tf B. G. RELY d Co.
Have your clothing made by Pan
coast & Son. ll:2:lm
-Wanted-A porter at Turner hall
bar. ST
"A bail in honor of the fair, is to
occur tonight at San Pedro park.
San Antonio Club reception to-
night.
Several exhibits arrived at the
fair yesterday.
There were 16 cases before the re-
corder this morning.
Large lot of Carriages, Buggies,
and Spring Wagons at bargain.
Hicks, w. Nueva street. 1l:2lm
City Sanitary Company-Sim-
mang Bros. Office, COG West Com
:c;..orce street. Telephone II. 1918 | m
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G Reilly & Co. 327-tt
Concert by grand orchestra at
SchOlZ's garden every night this
week.
For Rent-ll-room rock house in
good repair. Apply at Western Lum-
Der company. North Flores street.
ll-S-6t
Mr.. Chas. II. Hart is now clerk
ing in the U. S. depot quartermaster's
office.
Concert by grand orchestra at
Scholz's garden every night this
week.
Railway freight depots were
closed today to allow the clerks to
visit the fair.
Reunion of Terry's Texas Rang
ers begins tomorrow at 10 O. m. at
Turner hall.
Gen. Stanley's $500 saddle is on
exhibition in the textile department
of the fair. 1t arrived yesterday.
Don Garcia Perez, celebrated
Doctor from Cnatro Cienegos, Mexico,
is on visit to friends in the city.
-Found-Two children's cloak sap
ply at 40l +. Commerce Street.
1l-l2-tf
An experienced engineer and ma
chinest desires situation. Address
st w. w. PERRY, this office.
Wedding outfits and fine dress
suits, go to PancOast & Son. 1l:2:lm
-Wanted-Ten good waist hands,
highest prices paid.
11-9-tf HAAS & OPPENHEIMER.
Second hand buggies and spring
wagons, cheap. Hicks, West Nueva
street. 11:2:1m
-WOolen underwear and hosiery at
very low prices. John K. Beretta &
Co. ll-9-tf
Concert by grand orchestra at
Scholz's garden every night this
week,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
The lEADIYG HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. sAN ANTONIO.

Paving been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel i'm the South west. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. HOT ana
cold baths Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage Of the travelling
public solicited. lo-5',n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13

II lovers are disposed to wed,
And would wise thing know,
Tell them to get house furnishings
From Wagner & Chabot.
The finest bric-a-brac in town
That now is all the 60,
You will get cheap and tasty,
From Wagner & Chabot.
Visitors, do not fail to see the ele-
CANT show rooms of Wagner & Cha
bots general house furnishing estab-
lishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
THE WEEK TO COME.

The G. G. Washburn post, e.. A. r.,
will give ball at Thomas hall to-mor-
row evening.
The Cricket Dancing club will give
a st. Patrick's ball at Harmonic hail TO-
morrow evening.
The societies attached to Holy Rosary
parish will present the drama pike
O'Callahan," at Dania hall tomorrow
evening.
There will be public installation of
officers, followed bya necktie social, by
the Golden Star, l.. @. l.. No. 1913. to-
morrow evening at Odd Fellows hall,
IA Washington avenue north, the net
proceeds to be devoted to the benefit of
the Calvary Baptist church.
The Thistle Curling club will give an
entertainment and dance at CurtisS
hall next Tuesday evening. The COM
mittee of arrangements are L. S. Seayer,
Thomas Hastings, James ID. Shearer, J.
Wilson Murray, viii Fraser and Will
lam Stevenson: floor committee, VIII
Fraser, S. J. Nicholson, j. d. Forbes
and James Fraser. The following pro-
gramme will be presented: Piano solo,
Lewis Daniel; song. W. Il. Heath !;
Scotch song, w. F. Myron; recitation.
Mrs. Ii. L. Wilson; song, Il. HoWden !;
vocal solo, Miss Susie Mckay; song, ".
B. Heath; recitation, Miss May Hallet;
song, j. c. Myron; song, Miss Susie
Mckay; trio. MessrS. W. +. and ). C..
Myron and r. Howden. A dancing
programme of thirteen numbers will
finish the evenings entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. W. Field is visiting friends in Bos-
ton.
George E. Vroman is visiting friends
in Alabama.
Roger Whitcomb left for Kansas City
Wednesday.
d. A. Montgomery is visiting friends
in Kansas City.
j. B. Moore and family are visitin g
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.-Brush are visiting
friends in Chicago.
I'll. E. Ladd returned from the East
Wednesday morning.
j. r. Munich has gone to Butte, Mont,
to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Adelaide Wells returned Thurs
day from New York city.
H. G. Putnum, of Eau Claire, was In
the city during the week.
James Derwent has gone to Denver,
to be absent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Saune, of Duluth,
were in the city Thursday.
j. G. Chamberlain, of Omaha, is th g
guest of friends in this city.
o. A. Bryant and wife, of Monticello,
were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. Smith, of st. Cloud, is the
guest of Mrs. j. B. Raymond.
Mrs. J. w. Smith, of Grand Forks, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Edwards, of Aber-
deem, were in the city on Friday.
T. B. Walker expects to start on
European trip within few days.
j. f. Wilcox and j. w. Scoville have
gone to Portland, Ore, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Moore, of Brain
erd, were in the city on Thursday.
Mayor and Mrs. Babb will spend the
next fortnight at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner have gone
to Tacoma to spend several months.
George E. Clark has gone to San
Francisco to be absent for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Benton. of Roch-
ester, were in the city during the week.
Miss Allie Payne left Thursday for
Philadelphia, to pursue her art studies.
Harvey Gardiner and wife, of White
Bear, visited friends in this city Tues
day.
Miss Carrie Clough, of New Albany,
Ind, is the guest of relations in the
city.
II. M. Parcher and wife, of Helena,
Mont, are spending few days in the
city.
ir. and Mrs. George G. Culver, of
Duluth, were in the city during the
week.
Mrs. 2. P. vose has returned from
New York after an absence of five
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. q. T. Jones returned
Thursday from three months visit at
San Diego, and will be at home to their
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The attractive and ever-pleasing pan
tomime spectacle 'Fantasma" will lie
presented at the Grand opera house for
one week, commencing tomorrow night.
The piece has been seen here before.
and has always drawn out large crowds
of people. This year the Hanlons
promises much more elaborate produe-
ton. Music, mystery, magic, melo-
drama and extravaganza, all contribute
to this pleasing and sEilifully arranged
entertainment, and it is clothed in a
most elaborate aid attractive form.
There are more surprises. more tricks,
and more mechanical devices in this
piece than in any other three travelling
companies. Whoever is responsible
for the many astonishing devices
used in ''FantaSma deserves
not only great credit for his
inventive and creative powers, but for
the good taste which characteriZes the
manner in which they are presented.
The piece is series of beautiful and
attractive pictures, relieved by several
of gloomy and NEUROLOGICAL character,
necessary to the illustration of the
story, and the pictures grow in value
and effectiveness until the final trans
formation. 1t would be hopeless task
to decide how demons fly through the
air; how a cyclone demoiishes village;
how rabbits and bears spring into eX-
istence apparently out of the air, and
act in a most extraordinary fashion;
how the bottom of the sea is shown in
the most realistic manner. with all
its attendant strange and curious in
habitants; how fogs are turned
into beautiful grottoes and magic fount-
aims and revolving tableaux, or to num-
Der the pantomine tricks which are
crowded into every scene. The version
is one to which may justly be applied
the mucll-abused expression, ut must
be seen TO be appreciated" The new
scenery and costumes and specialties
are all promised to excel the previous
ones in the production of last year.
Over fifty people are employed in the
production. and the principals embrace
William Hanlon, Charles Ii. Reigoi,
Francois y. Zeltner. Louca Burt, Ida
Mansy, Luete Torlay, May Belmont
''Fantasma' VIII not be presented in
st. Paul this season. and the week at
the Grand will cover the lannon's visit
to the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
The First Week of Lent Puts
a Quietus to Society
Gaiety.
The Resolution to Allure
Worldly Temptations Is
Kept by Many.
Nothing More Exciting Than
Dinner Parties and Social
to Chronicle.
The Weeks Gatherings From
the Various Circles and
Personal Notes.

There is no doubt this week but that
Lent is here, and society is not. That
is, it is not any place where it can be
reported. Even the few dinner parties
and receptions which have come to
light are so modest that q few lines fully
describei the whole affair. One Won
edrS what society people do in Lent.
Not many of them are seen at church,
and 1t is whispered that the dear girls
VINO want to mediate upon their
sins and prepare for spring find
that they can do so much better when
about dozen of them assemble in a
pretty boudoir which is softly lighted.
While the chocolate is passed around.
the bits of gossip are exchanged and
there seems to be even more to talk
about than when there are many balls
and dinner parties. Perhaps the COM
parative quiet and time for reflection
tend to make the dear maidens more
talkative when they meet. But these
little parties are strictly private, and
cannot under any consideration
be puI in the society columns for the
edification of lhe multitude.
\
The loiterer on Nicoliet avenue no
tices that many ladies are beginning to
wear bunch OF violctS in the hat or
attached to the mutf. The bits Of brill
liant. color are relief after the monoto-
nous lines of winter. Purple is sign
of mourning. Wonder if the ladies
wear the violets as an indication of
penitence for their toibles or as sign
that spring is coming.
k*
Tomorrow will be day of rejoicing
for those who keep Lent strictly, be-
cause on st. Patrick's all the restric-
tions are removed. The faithful may go
to the theater or dance without the
slightest shadow of Inconsistency. In
years where Lent comes earlier than it
did this season. ST. Patrick's S day fails
i'll about the middle of the penitentlai
season, and is gladly welcomed. To-day
is really the saints holiday, but even
those who profess to observe Lent
strictly are likely to stretch a point and
play that tomorrow is the holiday. Ex-
cept for the various dramatic enter
tainments by church societies. there
will be no special celebration in honor
of the patron of the Green Isle.
The shop windows, along Nicoliet
avenue have begun to put on their
spring dress land spring bonnet and
wrap is the all-abSorbing topic with
most women. The avenue and stores
are crowded with throngs OF fair shop
pers. who, having nothing else to think
about. shop early and late and every day
in the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
PEOPLES THEATER.

1.-THE Silver King" has met with un-
expected success at the Peoples the
ater, the theater having been crowded
nightly, and audiences have become
larger as the week has advanced. The
favor with which il has been received
demonstrates Manager McCaddon's the
ories, that the theater-gOing public want
the best plays, produced in the best
manner possible, and if they are given
them they will patroniZe them. 'Ihe
Silver King" was put on the stage in
manner that would do credit to New
York production. Everything, even to
the smallest detail, was as perfect as it
could be, and had the company been
selected for the great melodrama, 1t
could hardly have been more power
fully cast. Mr.. Gossin has made a great
hit as the Silver King, and the work of
MesSrs. Evans, Nelson. Harrison and
Braem was beyond all criticism. Miss
Johnstone has demonstrated that she is
an actress of unusual versatility and ar
tiStic skill: and. like the others, she has
become a great faVorite. On account of
the great success of 1.-THE Silver King,p
the management has decided to run it
for another week. Owing to the great
demand for seats, they have been placed
on sale for the remaining performances.
Tomorrow, st. Patrick's day, the
Peoples will be occupied afternoon and
evening by the Crusaders Total Alb
stinence society, which will give
mixed entertainment for the benefit of
the Christian Brothers schools. 1t will
open with an address by Rev. James
McGolrick, after which the Crusaders
Dramatic club will present the two-act
Irish drama, 1.-The Last Loaf" Three
elaborate tableauX will follow, repre-
Senting Ireland as it was, as it is, and
as it will be. The costumes for the
tableauX were secured in New York,
and they are valued at 5000. During the
pictures quartette will sing Irish ma
tional airs. The performance will con-
clude with the presentation of the farce,
Nan, the Good-forNothing," by the
Peoples company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
"The Still Alarm" Suffers
Grievously for the Faults
of Others.
Fantastic "Fantasma," With
It's Phantoms and Curious
Faneies, at the Grand.
The "Ben Hur" Production at
the Hennepin by Local
Talent. !
"The Silver King" at the Peo-
pies Again--The Pence !
Announcements.

"The Still Alarm" which is truly
realistic drama and actually strong
plot, with lively dialogue and plenty
OF Sprightly incidents, which do not
depend upon its spectacular features to
catch the interest, played to poor bus
mess at the Grand last week, and the
foyer loungcrs have been asking,
"Why" The piece is the only Ameri-
can play of late years that has been an
English hit, and it has been almost
turning away people elsewhere. Then
why should it 'fall down" in Mime
apolis? There are three causes: First,
After Dark" and Terry the Swell''
have tired the public of plays with real
horses, real water. and bad actors; .sThe
Crystal Slippers two weeks, aud the
'Parlor Match carried considerable
money out of town; and thirdly. it is
the first week of Lent, when the reso-
luton to seek quiet and rest Is strong
with society people.
kx*
Joseph Arthur and Harry Lacy. the
proprietors of the piece, have a horror of
being elassed with fake tank shows. and
absolutely refuse to employ advertising
means which might sell many seat.
Their Arabian horses and SilSby fire en-
CINE would make a great street adver-
tiSement. and the photograph act might
be worked in great style, but they will
have none of it. Joseph Arthur said
yesterday: IF L had known. Terry the
Swell with his dog cart, had been here,
| would not have even advertise that we
had fire engine. The Still Alarm
will win on its merits as Il play or not
at all''
''Peck's Bad Boy at the Hennepin
Avenue theater, made several people
weary of life during the latter half of the
week. The Peoples made a hit with a
creditable performance of ''The Silver
King and the Pence had its usual at
tendance. Rose Halls burleSque fairies
failed TO draw at the Theatre Conf que,
and the Museum Eden, with Cha Ska,
had only an average weeks busi ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
THE WEEKS DoINGs.

The ladies of Bryant w. r. c. gave an
'oyster'supper at Avery's hail Tuesday
evening.
The Mahtowah club gave well-at-
tended social at Malcolm's hall last
Tuesday evening.
Company G, of the Third regiment,
gave a pleasant dance at the armory
Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Dawson entertained q
party of friends Thursday evening at
her rooms OH Nicollet avenue.
The Vine church literary society gave
LOngfellow entertainment Thursday
evening at the house of Mrs. Schwartz,
on Lake street.
The Grant Legion, No. II. A. o. U. W.,
gave pleasant social and dance at
their hall in the Mccullough Block on
Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Relief corps, of James
Bryant Post, gave well-attended
oyster supper at Avery's hall last
Tuesday evening.
George n. Morgan U. R. c. gave
another of their pleasant progressive
at Commander Fillmore's residence.
The motor employees gave .heir first
annual ball at Relief hall Friday even
ing. There was large attendance and
a dance programme of seventeen num-
bers was fully enjoyed.
The Faust club gave their usual fort
nightly social Wednesday evening at
Malcolm's hall. Thyle & Ringwall's
orchestra furnished pleasant dancing
programme of eighteen numbers.
The Misses Read entertained their
friends on Tuesday afternoon by
choice programme of vocal and instru-
mental music. Cake and coffee were
served at the close of the programme.
Mrs. c. A. Morton and daughter gave
q O'Clock dinner party Thursday after
noon. An elaborate menu of several
courses was served, after which the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

great favorite. Her bright, natural
style gains for her place in the hearts
of all who see her. Miss Rodgers will
be rendered benefit Wednesday even
ing and for the occasion she has select
ed her favOrite. "Fanchon" Her per-
formance of tbs beautiful shadow
dance in this play is as
fine as Maggie Mitchelrs, For
the first half of this week ex-
cepting "Wednesday night. Miss Rodgers
Will appear in new comedy, .Pat'S
Boy creating ''That awful boy of
Pats" During the latter half of the
week she will blay Lorie in the beauti-
full German dream-play of the same
name.
"Mr. Potter of Texas" Otis Col
burns dramatiZation of the novel, will
be put on at the Pence week from to-
might. Miss Lois, Clark, the new lead
ing lady, who will take Miss Rodgers
tplace, will make her first appearance
,in Potter" Frederick Book will create
the title role, and says the play is dis
for two reasons: 1t is we'll
constructed drama without villain,
ana there is no character on the stage
like Potter
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
WEDDINGS.

There was pleasant gathering
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
George A. Todd, on Harrison street
northeast, when Luther nj. Sage and
Miss Lizzie TODD were united in mar
riage, Rev. Jabez Brooks officiating.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Sage will
be at home to their friends at their resi-
dence, Sl5 Twenty-third avenue north
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Harris cele-
brated their wooden wedding in pleas
ant manner Wednesday evening at the
family residence, OH Ninth street.
About forty couples were present. in
Guiding many neighbors and old ac-
quaintances. The evening was spent
in social conversation and dancing.
Among those present were Dir. and
Mrs. NJ. Weitzner. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gutenberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldman. Mrs. and
Mrs. /. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. M. La
Belle, Mrs. and Mrs. Max BentSon, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. Brin. of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
"Uncle TOMS Cabin"

/ Sutton's great double ''Uncle Toms
sCabin" is the attraction underlined for
the last half of next week at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater. There will be two
Topsys and two Marks and two brass
bands. Besides the two regular ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" performance, there will be
songs, dances and acrobatic specialties.
A great female quartette will sing PLAN
tatlon melodies. The whole will be
under the direction of Col. Dick Sutton,
which alone is guarantee of the eX-
cellence of the production.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
The HENNEPfN.

Gen. Lew Wallace's famous 'Tale of
the Christ, or Ben Hur," will be pre-
sented at the Hennepin Avenue theater
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
tabIeauX will be costumed in brilliant
style, while between sthe presentations
Mi SIS Clara Louise Thompson will give
charae ter readings connecting the tab
leauX, as links in the chain of the story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

This week at the Pence will be Jessa-
line Rodgers farewell week for the sea-
son. For several years Miss Rodgers
has played all the leading lady roles
sometimes three or four parts week.
This vacation will be her first, and a
needed rest. Miss Rodgers has become
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT
LADiES'UNDERWEAR

Ribbed Jersey Balbriggan Under
Vests; same goods advertised up
town as special bargains at lie.
My price is only l5c.
Ladies' Merino Ribbed Vests, me-
dunn weights. just the thing for
early spring wear, in Gray, Pink.
Scarlet and White. Regular 88c
goods.
Special for this week, 6oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
CL0AKS, JACKETS AND
WRAPS!

A superb Line of new spring garments just
received by express Saturday. They are per-
feet beauties, bought at rock bottom prices
and marked at such amazingly low figures
that they will surely go rapidly. Do not take
my word for it, but come and see for your
Salf
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

SURAH SILKS, 24-inch wide, new
Spring Shades. Regular price. 81.
Special for this week, 75c.
HEAVY BROCADED SATlNS, 22-
inch wide, a lovely line of colOrs !;
they are marked to sell as a bar-
gain for $1.39.
Special for this week, $l.OO.
BLACK HENRIETTAS, 42 inches
wide. all wool, a rafting good SELL
er at 85c.
Special this week, sec.