davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-25
LONG HILL.

Eb. Sherman has joined the ranks of the commuters and is employed by Stirn & Walker. the Bridgeport painters.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-25

F. c. Sanford, assisted by Philo Coggs- well of Elmwood, has commenced oper- ations at Appledore for A. l.. Pecks new barn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-25

John Clark is building convenient l2X14 addition at tine rear of his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Steamer City Of Rome (BI) Young Liverpool April IL.
Queenstown S mdse and 1911 10 Henderson
bros. the Bar at
Of Nevada stewart Gasgow April IL,
arne IS mdse and 1913 to Austin BALDWIN
20 Arrived a the Bar at 10
Steamer CRYSTAL ODD Sannad. Deith Mar 20 Newcastle
Apr1I 2 Dundee o. days with mdse and Il TO
steamer California Ger). Baur. Hamburg IL days with
mdse and 500 passengers CO Arrived at the Bar at
STEINER Mozart (Br) SDratey. Feb 49, Buenos
Ayres H. no Janeiro % days with mdse
and Busk Jevons Arrived at the Bar al
..u,. ,,.u.4- -, 10 Cana,
nah In Mar ia Motego 49, ST AIMS Bay IT, Port MARIA
and Annatto ay and 10 Henderson
Bros Arrived 81 the Bar al noon, 49,
Steamer (Br) Ash 81 Johns NJ aud Halifax ny,
with mdse and passengers TO Bowrng Archibald
II Paso Quick NewOrleans days, with mdse 10
John n Van Sickle
Dmock.
steamer City Of HchburR. Ellis Fall River with mdse to
Borden d LOven.
SNIP Parker NJ WhitInore whtmore Havre rs, with
iron order; vessel 10 James Eesmith.
sp Renee Adams Havrc 81 days with iron to ORDER vessel
Bsrs Maria Cesabopa ttal) ohvar TripoM 10 days.
lcorioe root 30 order; vessel 10 Punch. Edye d Co.
Bark Sonde (Nor Gull Seville ~ days. with ndss
Der weasel to master.
sUNsEr-At Sandy HOOK: wind moderate s; fosgy. At
CITY IsAAa wind fresh. SSW raining.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Seminole Pls via Charleston days.
WIN mdse kpd passengers Wp Clyde AGO.
otoAmH hchmond, Jenny, Newppn EeWs and West
Va with ndss and passenger 70 Oh Dominion 30 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Visitors with limited shopping time
NAV like to know of a store that sells
every article of attire used by man or
boy, with travelling cOnvenlences be-
sides. We have two such. Everything
marked in plain figures, and money
cheerfully refunded for whatever you
choose to bring back unused, except
white goods and full-dress suits.
WHITE TROUSERS for military
use are ready; heavy navy duck, sl.5O.
SHOES. No better marching shoes
than our Waukenphasts; now $3.50
and 81; used to be 81 and s.. We've
cut 81 to $1.5O off the prices OF all our
shoes to accelerate trade.
SHIRTS. Unlaundered, 30, 70 and
90 cents; 90 cents more if Numbered.
Better, much better, than usually sold
at these prices. Let us send you a
sample shirt. Needn't buy 1T. Just
write a line, say "Send such size,
such a quality, or all qualities" Well
send, leave; you'll look, maybe buy,
maybe not. No matter. Another pos
tai "Please call for shirt" All right.
Our object is to have these shirts seen
at home. Selling can wait.
Our stores will be closed next Tues
day and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
DEATH OF A FAMOUS POOL,PLAYEB.

DEATH OF FAMOUS POOLPLAfER.
Aert NJ Ysey died yesterday after few days illness
- his home. No. 90 Irving Place from pneumonia
He born IN this city September IT, 1868 and began
10 play billiards before he fifteen. His career a.
pooapsvef was most successful Frey defeated the best
pooplsyess tn the world On March 8. 1882 he the
championship badge Of America players Of
tbs country On February 8. 1885, he issued challenge
70 plsy any man in the world, but accepted
In JAnnsry. 1888 he introduced his Of con-
dnuous pool In the championship tournament Of Amer
lea. which took place in Hartman Hall on February o.
1885, he tied Alfredo De Orc and J. L. Malone for nrst
phsa which he won In the plsy-on He was Of German
descent and small OF stature. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
LxDIRS SHORs.


Come early II you can.
A. A. a.. LADIES' Observation-Disclosures vamps-
Matt KID tops-pstent leather ups-ex-
tension soe-were s3 so.
~.s1,l-- R1cht Doneola Shoes-pstent leather tips
box toe-Yrenoh heel-psrfeC" shape
and at--Sere 60 &c.
a, n q -.EDoneola Oxford Tes-Kid hned-patent
leather tips-French Or common sense
heel-were So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
ROYA, CLOTHING.

Come early II you can.
n. 80 xs--vThre hundred Navy Blue. Flannel ana
Cashmere and Cheviot Suits in light and
dark Brown and Gray Stripes. Plaids and
mixtures; g4------ages 70 ID
a. "A o.r,s - cheyiot and Blue Flannel Pantsall sizes
"A, 90 osnts 49, full pleated Bingham Waists-were So
A. a. cents . Fancy Stripes Gingham and Indigo Blue
Percale Walsts------were 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
BETTER
Than English Made

ENDORSED BY MANY OF OUR PATRONS WHO
HAVE PURCHASED OR HAD MADE CLOTHES
IRRoAD WHICH WE'RE so ILL FITTING AND WITH
oIrr STYLE AS TO MAKE REMODELLING NECES
sARY SUCH ARE NOT THE FEATURES OF OUR
READY.MADE GARMENTS. MADE FROM ENGLISH
OR IMPORTED MATERIAL, BUT Combined WITH
AMERICAN ELEGANCE OF CUTTING AND STYLE
TOP COATS Spring wFIGHT)-IMPORTED MA
TERIAI 1888 s22AND S25. sILK.LINED AND
FACED TO EDGES s2J AND $50. DOMESTIC
GOODS s12, s13 AND SIS.
SUITS-S14 TO SIS
TO MEASUREMENT LARGE ASSORTMENT of
THE VERY FINEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FAB
RIGS. PRICES ABOUT TILE SAME AS FOR READY
MADE "a 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamer Hcveta Ur) Cochrne, Liverpcol-P u Hurst.
Steamer Alsaa OBI. WOOdhouse, Llverpool-Henders0n
steamer Brooklyn City r) Fit, Brsol-James ArkoIl d
Steamer Hammona Ger) Hebich Hamburg via southamp
-R J COrtis.
steamer Advance, Grlths Rio Janeiro &C. via Newport
News and ~ Thomas-U a Brazil Mall IS co. 49,.
steamer Watt (Br Perc Guantanamo Lord Ans
Steamer Cienfuegos Cotton Cenucgos Nassau NPJas
steamer Seminole Plat. Charleston and Jacksonvle-wm
steamer Guyandotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Richmond Walker. West Point Va-old Dominion
SIS Co. ,- r.,.;..o.o Ii r. pos,or
Steamer Marcia OBJ, Pennck' PmaHephiA- III Ceo"io'
ship Royal Sovereign OBJ Milne Rangoon-Chas Sumner
Rark Lillian Wiley Buenos AyresJohn Norton Sons
Bark Peerless obj. Morrison, East LONDON AAe
Brig Sunlight Thompson Georgetown, Demerara-L W
Armstrong. e.rpn
STEAMERS state OF Georgia for Glasgow Hammonia Ham
hnrg Valencia Puerto Cabeo Ozama cape Hayten Clenru
COS Cenncgos Trinidad Bermuda; Richmond, west foihN
slupsJ V Troop and Ferdinand Philadelphia.
Also Long Island sound-steamer Gauous LOT
BARK Emma scammell for st John, NIB.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
orpyysrov-y Ami .5-Arrivcd steamer Britannia OBI
Parse from her way TO Liverpool 'aha proceed
Sailed steamer Ad-atc OBJ. Cameron from Liverpool
M NeTox Anrl 25-Arrived Aller GER,
Chrisorcrs NewYorkIon her way to Bremen Ahd pro-
Sailed steamer Iahn Ger Helmers from Bremen hence
NIwcAsTiH April 95-Arrived. steamer State OF Alabama
HAMBURG ApTil 2J-sailcd steamer Bohemia (Ger) Kopn
for New. York ,,.,- ma,
Thomson, FOR Now. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
luX1ATURE ALMANAC.

xuN1ATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
ssn rzsss oAiI Sets ot7 Moon s42 sss 40
HOE wArER
IH-sapfyHees ~ g IslsDs s;5l TsIl Ss.e Too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Three, Thousand Pieces
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS.
o,e,to x>fnches wide-Gros Grain and MORE WIN sa
10 80 rn,. bera,ts-in Triple tinted and fancy ng'
ursS ,rpes-every shade and combination OF cO0f' p0'
sioie 70 .nAA worth IS cents to so
~ oeh.e worth 65 cents to 50
Come early II you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
SHIPPING VIEWS.

sonr OF NKw.YoRK. THURSDAY APRIL rs. 1859
ARRIVED
ss..~- r>x Il New YorkEB lewis liverpool April ~,
Ill v3xS mIs I'D ~ passengers 70 Peter Wright
KX2 Xr1ved sI9he. Oar st-14za@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
MISSES DEPARTMENT.

MISSES DEPARTMENT.
Come early you can
., 40 ~ ~ .sss Cloth JacRets-Talor boned and
Chiloren,s velvet ana Braid FLANNEL
Dresses; were a co.
~..a,k-A hundred Sample Drssses-Blannel, Cash
mere and Fancy PlaidsA to IL years T;
were six and eight dollars.
u,.x,kY hundred Sample Gretchen Coats-plain
and tancy-not more than three OF
,,ve-aees TO 12-were. eight dollars to
ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

THE PAPERS ARE FULL OF SHOE ApVEKIlsE'
MFNTs SOME DEALERS RECOMMEND SPEClAL
SHAPE. SOME ADVERTISE GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN PRICES WE CANNOT CoNsCIRNTIoUSLf Do
EITHER THE SHAPE OF SHOES HAS TO BE IN
ICCopn ,vCr WITH THE SHAPE OF THE FEET
SOME PEOPLE HAVE BROAD FEET WITH BROAD
TOES AND SUCH REQUIRE BROAD shoI-S'
OTHERS HAVE MEDIUM, NARROW TOES AND
sOME PEOPLES TOES ARE SLOPING TO POINT.
1rrtr LATTER NEFD NOT WEAR UGLY SHOES
SHAPED LIKE WAsHTUBS, BUT MAY SELECT
STYLES CORRESPONDING TO THE SHAPE Oh
THEIR FEET AS INDICATED ON THIS DRAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Advertisements admitted into these eslsmns
are recommended tho readers Of THE THhB.
UNE thoroughly reliable. and business can -
demo By mail with tho advertisers with perfect
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
LADIESrUNDERwEAR.

Come early II you cdh
al % eents - Observation-Disclosures rune were aoc
N "a &C. csnts . Others nner-with tucks and
brojdery were 59c
ut 40 cents.--.NS Might Dresses-fancy yokes-four EN-
broidsry insertng-tucks between
and embroidery rume-en styles
were ell 90
al "a eents.-. Cambria Corset Covers-sauare neck
emily trim-pearl buttons-all sizes
n "a eentsL-rine Cambria Corset Cover-Va, lace
or fine embroidery trim all sizes
were zoe
. ~ AMT. Extra Heavy Muslin Skirts with hem, and
tucks rune oo
n, "a Skirts with tucked rune and cluster tucks
above '..---'''' "''N W
"a. 40 cents. Skirts, 16nch emb. ruhie'-.wefe 81 -
AZ a cents -Chemise with tueKs or euso ns $500
=. q s.,,s = Corded band tucked front and fancy
yoke CLsrnise --....... we'e 90
- A 7x.sk Chemise handsomely trimmed win la zee
wv" and automatically imperfect were az 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

HATS- AND FLUWEHSs
Come early II you can. - -.
80. .... --n,xo thousand Daisy Wrsaths'were % Gus
az N, cap.s ~ Ialacs-large punches O. "a
"a, 90 .snt. J-yN thousand Fine French SPRAYS no
nv % W,eaths...... worth 81 so and sZ w
AT 40 CENTS 3,.y-ee cents. IS cents. x.. and
"' ~ Ladies' untrin,ned straws-al shapes ana
colors-Milans Lace Straws and laho!
Braids......, =. worth s5 cents 70 I'll oo
...---1,,a,.s' Shade Hats and Sailors and Chill
az dren,s School Hats-whe and colors-
were 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

WASH DRESS FABRICS.
What can be done well do do that they who see
shall say "Well DONE"
Come early II you can.
At s.4 cents---..Ten thousand yards Fancy Cheek
Corded, Striped and Plalded Ginghahs
were IL 1-2 and Is cents
At 8 3-4 cents:-..New printed Muls-were 10.
At 4 1-2 CENTS. Cotton Challies-French patterns
At "a eents.. Danish Cloth Short Lengths-au color
Al 3-4 cents. Domestic sateens-were IL IL
At 10 Imported Zephyrs and Chambrsys satin
and lace stripe erects-were 80.
At 90 cents 1.-THE very finest imported-were 6S.
At so cents .Chambray Combination Robes-were q
dollar twenty-five.
Was ever such = sale as this has beeni-No' never
nor such end as this will be.
Come early II you can.
Three hundred
Black silk Dress Lengths.
The balance of the Bates Stock,
Lengths Of IA to "a yardsBest Foreign and Domestic
makes.
Eight Dollars to Thirty-two.
Bates's price $1,000 to $4,000 they must be sold
At SO cents Extra heavy Fancy Striped, Figured and
Plaid surahs and China Silks; were e1.oo
AZ 36is Figured China Sks-alf shades and
in large varaty-were So
At 10 cents. 80 orduroys-ali shades--were 80.
WhatNext!
DRESS GOODS.
Como early If you
Al 12i cents Zine Wool Chaes-a dozen styles or more
Bates's price. 80.
At 90 centsWoo Bengaiinas and Mohairs-stipes and
fancy figures; 90.
Al 90 cents.- All-Roo Flannels-checks and stripes
At 80 centsCream and CoIored Cashmeres and etffpe
Flannels--were &c.
Az "a cents ---All-wool Tailor Cloths-wero -.
At Half Cost Five hundred Remnants.
Black and colorsd-platn and fancy.
That this great sale may end gloriously as begun
UPHOLSTERY
gives the following:
At 81 49.--.oo0 pair Scotch Lace Curtsns-taped all
around-nadras centre-Irish point Dor
der s3>00.
At 60 90 Extra Fine Lace Curtains-new designs
were "a SCOT these so pair.
At "a Real Antique Lace Curtans-extra wide In
sorting and edge; were a 90.
At g. Another lot-doube inserting; were % 50
and Handwrought Tanrbour Curtains fol
which Batess price was 80 90.
Fine Madras Curtains.
Floral and Egyptian designs--two TO ak eebcrings
OIL o. 49.....3 9S--.--4 OBS SO
Bates's price Four Eighteen Dollars.
Values which may be repeated.
SILK CURTAINS.
s3 SO to go. Bates'x price 90 90 10 s35 oC
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

LADIES WRAPS AND DRESSES.
Fheresnsshins In stores that Is TOO goo" ~
this great offering.
Come early II you can. "a,
a1scaa.y:,Lades' Cloth Newmarkets-wero e'oe
a. 90, @.AIwool jersey Jackets-tailor msac
AZ ses ...Tailorma Corkscrew Jacke.s-an =. m
" eIec-All.over Beaded Wraps 80 so
AZ <eS .wraps-solid jet shoulders -. ..,. -
"A, I "a All. Wool Flannel Bouses-tenns irontS 49,
ss os.. french. FLANNEL Tennis and Boating presses
w aSo"~-.11sA0A- ' were as 90
IA. oas--Syh,te Lawn Dresses-fGunecs OF iu "a" W
eres-emb. TRIM ''.'''"0'0 '. ~
Dn.s.e. ala 90
a. So cents. :. Gessamers-wasranted.''' ''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
TAPESTRIES.

At 50 cents.-...Three and four Colored Heavy Petit
Points, handsome and elegant effects
Bate0's price, 81 and al %.
At "a cents..---Spun SILK Tapestrie.-an combinations
forty styes-Batess price, 81 80 to 81 rs.
At 81 double Warp SILK and Wool Tapestries
Bates's price, s. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
SILK CURTAINS.

s3 90 to go. Bates price 90 90 10 s35 90
At 81 -Turconan Portieres-chenille dado--
were 60 SO
At la.-----OtAers with 5o-inch chenille dado-
were 500
At 8sS----An over Chenille Portieres
were Ct and 8 90
ODD pairs Curtains and Porteres------balfc cost
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
NEWS NOTES.

The Bonnie Brae baseball club de.
feated the University ball club yesterday,
by a score of Is to 8. The feature of the
game was treble play, made by the
Bonnie Braes.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $43, 3,250, and we're SO in
number. OF these III were for more
than 81 900 each and IL were for nominal
considerations.
The ladies OF the Central Baptist
church are making preparations for two
New England dinners to be given on
Tuesday and Wednesday next at 1874 and
12S West First street, in the well known
Crandell storeroom.
The Finance Committee of the Coun-
Gil met yesterday and considered several
petitions for rebate of taxes. 1t also ap-
proved large number of demands on
the various funds. The committee also
recommended that the contract for the
city printing for the nextyear be awarded
to the E1prcss.
Mrs. Sallie A. Gordon, of st. Louis,
Mo-, while bathing at Santa Monica a
day or two ago, came near being
drowned, but was rescued from the waves
by two young men who came to her as
sistance. Their names were Will F. Sie-
bert and Frank Preston, both employed
at the Hotel Arcadia.
Alexander Dumas meets q lady &C.
quaintance he had not seen for twenty
years. ''It is indeed, you," said the
lady, as she greeted the great novelist.
"Ah, you are still charming, my dear
madame" "Tell me frankly, my little
Dumas, do you not find that I have
grown young" "Parbleu! but you
have taken your time to it,"
The Nationalist club meet at their hall, ,
Fort and Temple, this afternoon at 2 80.
The principal address will be by Mrs.
Sheppard, of Chicago. An intellectual
treat may be expected, as this lady has q
fine reputation for ability and eloquence.
Short addresses will also be delivered by
the President, Rev. r. M. Webster, and
others, followed by the usual debate.
That is sad fate that poor Van Taes
cell met at Honolulu. After making
numerous descents from his balloon here
and in various parts of the world, his
parachute fell in the water outside
Honolulu harbor, and that was the last
of him. The hungry sharks sated their
ravenous appetite on the poor aeronaut.
He was a good fellow, and many who
knew him will drop a tear to his memory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
w. K. G. FAIR.
Programme of Amuscmcnts for
Next Week.

Programme of Amusemcnts for
Next Week.
The w. r. G. Union Fair will COM
mence tomorrow evening at Armory hall
and will continue until Saturday even
ing. Tomorrow evening there will be
ball preceded by the W. r. G. march.
The tradesmen's march will be given on
Tuesday and Friday evenings. and on
Wednesday evening an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for an enter
tainment. A Thanksgiving dinner will
be given ON Thursday and lunches will
be served every day from IL a. m. until
2 p. m. Dancing will occur each even
ing from 10 to IL o'clock. The following
are the officers of the fair:
President, Mrs. Carrie A. Tarble, oi
John A. Logan Corps; Vice President,
Mrs. Mary A. Weeks, Gelcich Corps
Secretary, Miss Abbie z. Johnston, OF
Stanton Corps; Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Biles, of Frank Bartlett Corps.
Executive ommiGtee-Mes Amy
lC. Brown, Gridley, Hicks, Schriver,
Mcclellan, Worth, Austin, DAILY, Shure-
man, Hunt, Gordon, Chaplin, Gleason,
Difani and Miss Edna Davis.
Aids-Mrs. Sarah A. Nudge, of Shiloh
Corps; Mrs. Mary Templeton, of APP
pomattox Corps; Mrs. G. Ella Sterling
lett Corps; Mrs. Mary Shafer and Mrs.
Martha Oliver, of Stanton Corps; Mrs.
Gelcich and Mrs. Rose Spencer, Of Gel.
cich Corps; Mrs. Fanny Denny and
Mrs. G. Wise, of John A Logan Corps.
AS assistants in the booths-Mesdamef
Emma J. Wilson, Olive Davis, Lizzie
Hamman, Star, j, L. Thomas Barney,
Hattie Gordan, M. L. DAILY, M. 6.
Wright. E. J. Bradford, Geo. Ferguson,
Kate Rogers, Swayne, Wassermau, A.
Schloss, Jennie Martin, @. w. Hicks,
Geo. E. Gard, H. @. Durkee, Emma
Allen, Sampson, Calvin, Mather, Smith.
Austin, Alexander. Brunson, Charnock
Mannon, Isabel Grier, Kate Lyons, Isa'
bel Shureman, Morrison, Kramer
Emma Noel, Bradley, Hayes, Hurlbut
Van Horn, Lewis, Fletcher, Bradley
Rogers, Wood and Emma Buscher
and Misses Della Dolson, Louisa Will
hanson, Leonora and Eta Hessler
Vera Rossman, Anna Coulson, Wash
burn, Nellie Fontaine. Lydia McBratney
Inez Balm, Elvira Galbraith, Minnie
Condit. Mary Bly,, Nita Cotton, Marit
Tave, Eva Lothian, Bella Lothian, Gersti
Ritter, Edna Davis. Virginia Connor
Clara Sterling, Carrie Parker, Ida Wright
Nellie Hanscome, Agnes Derrick, Milli'
Tarble, Fremont, Ida NJ. Whitson, Jennie
E. Drew, Emma Douglas, Chinkey, An
META T.. Munsey, Elizabeth Richardson
Katie Livermore, May Wilkinson, Mabe
s. Kofstad, Bella Rupp, Eva Johnston
Kittie Dufin, Laura Charnock, Louis'
Mcclellan, Ida Swanberg, Sabina Riggs
Hattie Riggs, Una Donnell, Tyler, Annie
Williams and Nellie Haley. Captain
Stanton, of Fremont Camp, and Sergean
Brown and CORPORAL Kinzie. of Lyon
Camp, s. of ", will assist the ladies il
the cook room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

ing him with battery. He was subse-
quently taken before Police Judge STAN
ton, who found him guilty and fined him
$40. 1t was learned from the testimony
that on Friday last the firm of which the
defendant was one of the members. dis
solved partnership. Yesterday morning
Powers and his former partners, Charles
Stuhrer and N. W. Mursch, met at the
fruit stand, on Second street, to divide
the stock. A dispute arose over the pos
suited in fight between Powers and his
partners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Two DIVORCES.

Yesterday Judge Wade granted two
DEGREES Of divorce. In one Mate Russell
Austin was separated from John G..
Austin; and in the other Silvia A..
Richards was separated from Julius g.
Richards. In both cases the grounds
for the prayer was habitual drunkenness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Protect Your Valuables from Fire
and Burglars.

The National Bank of California has
large and excellent vaults and burglar
boxes. This bank is situated in the new
Burdick block, corner of Second and
Spring streets, is handsomely fitted up
and is one of the most convenient of
access in the city, and is bank growing
steadily in favor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Marriage Licanses.

The following were licensed to wed
yesterday:
John Helm, native OF California, Of
the city, aged 26, to Sacramento Motion,
a native Of California, Of the city, aged
20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

W. G. Farnsworth, of the Mechanics
Mill, this city, has had his hearing COM
pletely restored by DR.. s. M. Socum, the
surist, corner OF Fifth and Main. Mr..
Farnsworth has been afflicted with deaf
ness since childhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Good News for the Deaf.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 90, 16S9.-At
the convention of physicians held in this city
the committee appointed from members Of
the different societies to investigate and report
upon the most practical and reliable artificial
means for relieving. deafness, have reported
unanimously upon the invisible de, ice of H.
A. Wales, OF Bridgeport, Conn, known as the
Sound Disc, which concentrates the waves Of
sound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
AT Auction.

On Tuesday, November 26th, corner
of Fort snd Second streets, at 10 a. m.
sharp, twelve good milch cows and a
number of good driving horses. Surrey,
wagon, buggies, etc.
BEN. 0. RHoADEs,
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Try Elsin brand condemned milk.

First.class Mercantile Lunch at
John Embry's, Al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
A Large Number of Events
Last Week.
WEDDINGS, DANCES AND PARTIES,
Receptions, Concerts, Musicales, En-
tertainments, Surprise Parties,
and Other Events.

An communications for this Department
should be addressed "Social Editor HERALD, "
and forwarded before Friday night OF each
week,l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

Children Cry for Pitchers castoriac,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

R. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and Is
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Sh0es at Cost
Cranberrles

| At M. Slegers shoe store, 113 N. Spring street
N. B.-Be sure you go to the right place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Removal
Notice.

And mince meat seymour { Johnson Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

read little poem, tribute to her ma
tive State. Alabama, which was warmly
received. A dainty luncheon was served
at IL O'Clock. Among those present
we're: Mr.. G. G. Huntley, Miss Hunt
ley, Mr.. Chas. Stephens and lady, MIR.
A. A. Allen and lady, Mr.. Chas. Lantz,
Professor D. B. Williams, Miss Bessie
Tillotson, Professor w. J. Kinard. Pro.
fessor Ellsworth, Mr.. Lake, Mr.. Glenn
Miss Helen M. Bennette, Mr.. N. j
Burnham, Mrs. M. B. Hill, Miss Kate
Koehler, Miss Hattie Andrews, Daisy
Randall, Mamie Andrews, Little Rose
bud Andrews.
| Last Thursday evening party wal
given at Bellevue Terrace by the gentle
men of this popular hotel. The parlor
were beautifully decorated with palms
flowers, etc., and the verandas and lawn
were lighted with Chinese lanterns an(
other lights. There were over seventy
five couples in attendance. The mana
ger, Mr.. J. P. Martin, and his wife eav
that everybody was we'll cared for. Tht
party was we'll managed by Mr.. ]. Fred
Blake, who did all in his power to make
everybody happy. The floor was under
the management of Mr.. 9. NJ. Baker anl
aids. The Reception Committee wal
composed of F. j. Flemming and M
Paul Martin. Among those present
were: Misses E. Embody, Alma Law
renee, Hanna, Albee, Walters, Minnie
Green, Loop, Morrison, Stout. Carron
Mcdonald, Elthea Embody, Baker, Lyle
Hynes, Emma Hynes, Loop, Rawlins
i Harries (San Francisco, Atchinson
Fanny Routh, Blanche Dewy, Rawson
Ethel Graham, Croswell, Culver, Hen
derson, Lesa Jordan, Eta Quincy, Lee
Smith, B. Davis, Helen Beymer, Elk
Thomson. Mary Brown, L. Rich
ardson, Lena Forester, May Newell