davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08
NEW ADvERrIsEnKNrz


I0E. H1RNE K E1.E
PENN AVENUE STORES.
ALL READY NOW WITH
LATEST SPRING NOVELTIES
Large importations Just received,
making the finest showing to be found,
especially in Dress Goods.
OUR SECOND INDIA SILK
SALE.
Over 5000 yards-a special purchasers
China Shanghai Cloth, Printed India
Silks, q inches wide, at IS cents yard.
White grounds with black figures;
black with white figures; also dark and
light tcolorings-these are the best values
in this country to-day-a large variety
of patterns, as there are one hundred
and fifty pieces in this lot-this Is big
sale beyond question. A grand eoIlec-
ton, our regular stock Of these popular
SiIks-at 45c, 55c, 65c, C27-fnch) 81, N2,
81 50, in all the newest and most ex.
treme colorings and finest French
Printings.
Another lot worthy of NOTICES.
pieces, printed Jersey Silks mot
foulards) at IS cents; never sold less
than 81 over any silk counter.
New striped Surah Silks, rs cents.
New striped Brocade satins, 81 Isl
yard.
New Armure Royale Silks, 81 yard,
spring shades.
New shades in plain Surah Silks.
New shades in plain India Silks.
Spring importations of Black Dress
Silks.
New Pekin Striped Armure Royale
Silks.
New plain Crepe de Chine. single and
double width.
New Brocaded Crepe de Chine, latest
patterns,
Special values IN Black Surahs, Black
India Silks, Black Royales, Black Peau
de Sole, Black Gros Grains C24inch, at
95 cents and at 81 25 yardl.
English suitings. in individual pat
terms. French Embroidered Robes,
II Directoire. German and French
fancy combination styles, 81 90 to
finest.
5oinch, English effect, fine Ool Suit
ings, 81 Is yard.
The largest collection of Novelties In
Imported Dress Fabrics ever shown In
this city at this season, including
large variety of new effects in black and
French Challies. latest printfngs, best
qualities, at IS cents and so cents ayard.
Fancy printed Mohairs; new designs
in English striped Mohairs, Plain
weaves, new colOrings, In challies
serges, rayes.
New Broadcloths, in spring weights.
New English Serge SuftingS.
New French Cashmeres. so cents, CSC,
(4sinch), 75c. 81 and 81 Is, special ultra
shades, dyed to our own order.
4sinch aIl-wool serges, choice colors
at cents.
gtvJIah aJIwooI PIaIda En e.nt,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

wild sun flowers. Still above this was
draped yellow silk, which was then
drawn to the left of the arching space !;
catching cluster of trailing sunfowering
bloom, it fell to the floor in silk shim-
mering folds. Under the canopy stood
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons and the
guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
In this room, as in the other, flowers
being lovers knot and wish-b bone.
one side of it was tied wide satin rib
bon, hand painted in maiden-hair ferns,
and showing the date and Mrs.
Scott's monogram in gold. This
was sent by Mrs. John Truslow, OF
Santa Barbara.
The library was in red. Here, again,
was seen the same riotous profusion OF
bloom. The mantel was banked in red
pelargoniums. Above the mantel, on q
crimson background, was written in gold
letters the words of Longfellow:
1.-THE night shall be filed with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arab,
And as silently steal away"
A feature of these three rooms was a
frieze foliage, three feet deep.
In the dining-room the keystone was
Japan, and the quaint bric.a-brac of the
Flowery Kingdom adorned the walls.
The ceiling was covered by one immense
open mbrells, from which hung Ian.
terms and airy butterflies.
Excellent music was furnished by
Meine's string band, placed on the
porch. which was csnvassed and hung
with Bagdad portieres. About 200 guests
were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

the one who made all the fuss, his peace
certainly could not have been disturbed. "
Mr.. Hardesty stated that the whole
affair emanated from Major j. A. DON
nell, who sent Stesrns round to abuse
him, in an attempt to get even with him
for having given him piece of his mind
some few weeks ago.
As the relations between the two gen.
tlemen have been somewhat strained
for the past few weeks. so much so that
Major Donnell moved from the room he
occupied in conjunction with Mr.. Har'
disty, the reporter also interviewed the
Assistant District Attorney, who denied
the assertions oil his brother attorney, and
said he was surprised that any such
Mr.. Hardesty. In further conversation
the whole affair, which took place in his
room, gave the following account:
"On the afternoon in question, Mr.
Stearns came in and complained about
the way certain case, in which he was
interested, had been conducted; and
Mr.. Hardesty said something about his
having used the criminal court as col
lecting agency. Stearn replied that that
was not So three times, but did not say
that Hardesty was "a liar in my pres.
ence. Hardesty thereupon jumped to
his feet and, shaking his fist in Stearns'
face, asked him if he meant to call him a
liar. Shortly afterwards Stearns rosa to
leave the room, but before doing so he
came over to where / sat at the table,
and told me all about the case in ques-
ton. As he did 80, Hardesty also came
over, and after few more words called
Stearns an Objectionable name, and said
if it were not for his gray hairs he would
knock his teeth down his throat. Stearns
replied that be need not mind his gray
hairs, and Hardesty said Yes, and if
l hit you, you'd have me arrested,
wouldn't your Stearns replied, mo,
SIR and the matter then dropped"
District Attorney Kelly appears conf
dent that the case will be found to be
merely piece of spite work on Stearns'
part. In the meantime, Judge Fitzgerald
has been retained as counsel for the
defendant, Mr.. Hardesty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
MARTHA BELLE GATES.
Another Inquiry Arrives from tn,
North.

a nOtneE TIC
North.
The case of Martha Belle Gates, the
14-year-old girl who was taken away from
Mrs. Watson's care, seems to have at
tracted considerably more attention from
humane people in the northern part of
the State than here. The only person
who tried to save the child here was Mrs.
Watson, and, owing to the refusal of the
Court to give her time to bring forward
evidence as to the real character of the
mother, she was unable to do anything
in the matter. She intended, however,
to apply to the Court for rehearing,
and was busy on the case up to O'Clock
the child out of the city on the way to
Jurisdiction of the California courts.
Secretary Nathaniel Hunter, of the So.
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children in San Francisco, saw the tele-
graphic report of the case in the San
Francisco Chronicle, and wrote to Mrs.
Watson as follows under date of June
9th: 81 write to learn from you if the
statement therein is correct, and to OBJ
tain from you any further particulars
which you may know. The matter
seems to us to be of serious character,
involving, as it does, the well-being of an
innocent child. am surprised, if the
report is true, that some action
was not taken in your city for the
protection of the sufferer. There is suf-
fcient law to meet the case if any one
was interested enough to invoke its aid.
If you will reply Immediately, giving all
the information you possess, and, If pos
sible, the address of the mother in this
city, you will oblige this Society; and
any expense you may incur will be met
by stating the amount"
Mr.. Hunters question as to the inter-
est taken here was answered by Mrs.
Watson before the arrival of the letter,
but the court had awarded the girl to her
mother, and the only thing to be done
now is to telegraph to Bradshaw, Neb.,
and state the matter to the authorities
there
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
A BRIDAL RECEPTION
rendered TO MIR. and MRS. Scott b
MIR and Mrs. Chas. II. Parsons.

rendered to MIR. and MRS. Scott by
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Parsons.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T
Parsons, at No. Is Iona drive, was on
Friday evening the scene of one of the
most successful receptions ever given in
Los Angeles. The guests were invited
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Scott.
Shortly before O'Clock the carriages be-
gan to roll up, and soon the house was
scene OF gaiety and life. The grounds
were illuminated by Japanese lanterns,
suspended in an arch uniquely made OF
bamboo fishing rods.
Upon entering the hall, the guests
were impressed Immediately by the elab-
orateness of the decorations-their beauty
and artistic effect. The hall, walls and
arches were profusely decorated in needle
pine, intermixed with laurel. In the
left corner of the arch leading into the
parlor, large field spider, glinten-
ing in grey and GOLD, had deity
woven a large web. Caught into green
near was knot of silk, on the floating
ends of which was read the time-hon-
ored invitation to "Walk into My Par
lor." The stairs we're massed in ferns
and laurel. Each newell post was
mounted with pot of areca palms. On
each landing stood vases, three feet
high, filed with large brakes, rushes
and cattails. In one corner stood what
was considered one of the prettiest nov
elites. 1t was little Swiss chalet, made
of tule stalks and matched with grasses.
This formed a nesting place for the
punch bowels. The parlor was decor
ated in pink; the mantel, banked high
with La France, Duchess De Brabant,
Countess Ria du Pare roses and
the feathery asparagus plumosus.
Everywhere were masses of pink bloom
and foliage. A beautifully soft light,
that added to the dainty effect of this
room, was shed by pink candles, in brass
sconces and candelabrss. The large back
parlor opening from this room was all in
yellow. In the top Of the arch separating
these rooms, for q distance of eighteen
inches, was lattice work made Of smi.
lax. In this room the guests were
formally received. The bay window here
was the piece de resistance of the decora-
tons. A semi-circle background was
formed of potted plants-coleus, acacias
and polypodium aureum. Above
WAS suspended roof canopy,
made of feathery green and small
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
The Beach at santa Monica.

Some two weeks ago we noticed the
fact that an arrangement was entered
into between Messrs. Jones & Baker, of
Santa Monica, and Mr.. W. T. Spillman,
of the Los Angeles and Pacific Railway,
by which the latter gentleman becomes
the lessee of the entire beach, from the
wharf north, to the old Santa Monica
Canon. Work was Immediately COM
menced on Improvements, and the effect
is already quite perceptible. The ola
unsightly shanties and buildings that
have 60 long disfgured the beach are
torn away, and elegant pavilions are
being erected for the accommodation of
visitors. Over one thousand lots are
mapped out, which are now ready to be
rented for tenters at a merely nominal
monthly sum, which will be used in pro-
viding sanitary mprovements. Water
is piped to every lot, and the beach will
be kept clean and in good condition for
the season. MIR. Frank Ellis, at the
Old Santa Monica Bath House, will re-
ceive applications from all who desire to
put up tents, and will locate them and
the early applicants will be sure to re-
ceive the choicest locations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
THE NATIV E DAUGHTERS.
Those who Were Present at Th Ell
Annual Ball.

Annual Ball.
At the second annual ball of the Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West,
given on Friday evening, the following
were among those present: Lulu Lapp,
Mrs. W. L. Price, Mary Grotzinger, Min
ME L. Sullivan, Beatrice Grumer, Mrs.
B. G. Wier, Miss Belle Grumpy, Miss
Behn, Kate Stevens, Bertha Pepning,
Mrs. F. L. Harris, Jennie B. Lockwood
Jessie Toler, Adelaide Kelley, Mrs. E.
G. Kelley, Jessie M. Lockwood, Mrs. M.
E. Ennes, Hattie Hites, Miss M. Pear
son, Minnie Christopher, Mrs. G. c.
Huntley, Wenona Huntley, Mrs. j. F.
Burns. Miss G. Crowley, Monte Roberts,
Mollie Mccarthy, Miss Mccarthy, Nam
ME Harmon, Eva Bonn, Mamie Emer-
son, Ella Marchant, Mrs. @. M. Baya-
kin, A. G. Fitch, Zans Gressom, Eta
McCrellers, Alva Stephens, Mamie
Smith, Bell l. Smith, L. Muswick, Miss
Blanchard, Amelia Berke, Josie Mack
ley, Emily Suffer, Emma Kromling,
Mrs. Ella Fisher, Annie Livingston,
Miss McGill, Birdie Meller, Anna Berke,
May B. French, Lillian Bowers, L. j.
Bandholt, Florence Lawler, Nettie
Hunt, May Sullivan, w. B. Nicholson, F.
H. Newton, F. @. Hannon, G. F. Hunter,
H. G. Lunbrock, VIM. T. Wood, Albert
Sedgwick, Jr., w. B. Hollingsworth, J.
B. Ashby, H. N. Smith, E. L. Atherton,
G. Richards, L. w. Marsh, f. J. Roller,
E. r. Suffer, G. F. Gray, j. A. Schultz,
H. Gerson, Jas. Thornton, W. R. Teale,
George 7. Woolley, F. F. LLOYD, A. Val
entine, Chas. F. Dollinger, W. r. Dris-
coll, w. P. w. Martin, A. g. Walsh, G.
A. Fitch, ]. B. Bingley, B. G. Weir,
Frank L. Reynolds, j. H. de la Plsnte,
J. G. Pridham, f. W. Kinsey, H. P.
Ernst, A. E. Elliott, Fred Haas, Peter
NJ. Boyle, j. A. Falck, L. cinnamon, L.
D. Simonson, T. A. Treat, W. N Ent,
James F. Ford, j. T. Burns, Gustave
P. Wolfsom, E. Drummer, w. c. Adams,
L. Nordlinger, DIR. F. E. Stevens, w. W..
Fisher, w. h. Gochnaur, M. F. Bel
skowski, Calvin Foy, A. Ramish, Ed.
Lowenthal, Ed. Baer, Charles Baer,
Fred Stanford, Sam McCreery.
The following were the committees:
ReceptioD-Miss frankie McCreery,
Misss Grace Price, Miss Ella Jackson,
Miss Mollie Goodhue.
Introdu ?tion-Miss Ella Fisher, Miss
Tudy Ward, Mrs Frances McCreery.
Mrs. NJ M. Summerfeld, Miss Theresa
Ernest.
Floor Mansger-Mr. Jake Brenner.
Aids-Mr. M. S. Mackley, Mr.. f. 6
Taylor, G. Foy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
COUNCIL BUSINESS.
Petitions from Property owners
Already Filed.


A number OF petitions, to come up for
consideration by the City Council, have
already been filed with the City Clerk.
Among these are the following; From
E. Nittinger ct al, for a deed for lot 8,
block 7, Mott tract; from ]. G. Myers ct
AL, protesting against the change of grade
of Tempe street; D. w. c.. Franklin ct
al, to purchase land in East Los An
geles; P. Beaudry. protesting against
the change of grade of Temple street !;
Fred Dohs ct al, protesting against
being included in the assessment district
for widening First street; from A. @.
Lockwood OF al, to have an electric light
removed: G. 7. Stamm, to have grade o.
Williams street established, and to have
the street graded; James Hanley ct al,
for sewer on Downey avenue; E..
Bouton ct al, protesting against the con-
struction of sewer on Yale street !;
Henry L. Pinney ct al, to grade Water
street, from Elysian road to Temple
street; VIM. H. Fletcher ct AL, to grade
Calumet avenue from Edgeware road to
Water street; L. Leutons, for rebate OF
assessment; Chamber of Commerce, for
description of Water Works; Inez Y.
Murray, for sewer on Orange street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
LOVES ARROWS.

Permits to Commit MatriMOny Is
sued by Cupid whitney.
Willie Truitt, native of Indiana, aged
%, to Clarinda Dufton, aged 20.
w. E. Brunson, native of Canada,
aged 80, to Lille M. Pierce, native Of
Michigan, aged %.
Victor Dessery, native of France,
aged AZ, to Josephine Peterson, aged 30.
Louis Ardant, a native of California,
aged 80, to Lucy Michauld, a native Of
France, aged "a.
E. A. Crawford, native of Delaware,
aged 30, to Daisy 3. Broadwell, a native
of Ohio, aged 20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Simpson Church Entertain ent.

Tomorrow evening musical and liter
airy entertainment will be given at the
Simpson M. E. Church, on Hope street.
The young folks of the church have been
engaged for some time past in arranging
for the entertainment, and the following
pleasing programme will be given:
PART 1.
"Andante," OPP. al. Van Beethoven; Miss
Emery.
ACROSS the far Blue Hills, Marie-Bumen.
thai; Miss Ruth Hall.
Reading. 1.-THE Movement Cure for Rheum-
atism"-Mrs. A. M. Wicks
1.-THE Daisy"-Arditi: Miss Nettie Palmer
Recitation-Miss LILA Palmer.
1.-THE Flower Of the Alps"-Wakerlin Mrs.
W. K Beeson.
Duett, "Le NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wicks and
Hillmsn.
Recitation-Miss Oracle Banter.
Guitar solo-Prof. Delano.
Recitation-Miss Helen Mar Bennett.
Vocal Duet, ITO Thee"-M. e. Beeson. W.
B. Abernethy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
PLUMBER STORE.
Sacrifice sale of clothing Prices
Cut One-Haif-Now the Time to

Sacrifice sale of ClOthtng-P Prices
Cut One-Haif-NOw the Time TO
Buy.
Mems Atwood suits. S 800; regular price
5000.
Mems black worsted suits, $3.50; regular
price, $12. so.
Meas corkscrew suits, $40 90; regular
price, $40 so.
Mems Prince Albert suits, $500; regular
price, $25 90.
Mems fine dress suits, $12 90; regular price
$18 so.
Mems linen busters, 81 so; regular price,
$3.50.
Mems mohair busters, $780, regular price
SO so.
Mems black alpaca coats, $780, regular
price, $175
Mems French flannel coats and vests, $3.50
| regular price, SIS 90.
Mems mohair coats and vests, So 90; regular
price, 81 90,
| Boys clothing we have marked down SOC on
| the dollar
Our instructions from our New York house
| are to close out stock at whatever prices they
will bring. Get our prices. We will save you
considerable money, on this sale.
PLUMBER STORE.
10 North Main Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
The Renauit Case.

AS intimated it would be in the
HERALD's report of yesterday morning,
the jury which tried Benoit Renault for
shooting Sheriff Aguirre, disagreed. The
jury staid out all night and all yesterday
morning, and at about noon gave it up as
q bad job. The jury stood all the time
eleven for conviction and one for ac-
quittal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Yacht Racing on the Fourth at
Coronado.

Take advantage of the half fare rate to San
Diego. SIS. 20 for the round trip, and enjoy one
OF the grandest sights imaginable-the struggle
for supremacy Of seven of the finest yachts on
the Pacific Coast. To ascend TO the top of one
of the towers of the Hotel del Coronado and
watch the maneuvers and the dextrous hand
ling of these winged racers Of the sea-" mile
after mile, far as the eye can scaD-the start,
the race, the turning point, and the return
amidst ringing shouts for the victor, and the
race is won. The stake-boat and starting point
of the race is Immediately in front of the Hotel
del Coronado. Such an opportunity to see a
grand yacht race, aud also to visit this magni-
flcent hotel cannot often be secured at SO insig-
niicant cost A day SO full of healthy excite
ment and never-fagging interest should be
enjoyed by all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

A course of baths and mineral waters at Ar
rowhead Hot Springs, the most certain cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen
orally. malaria, Neuralgia, insomnia, etc. Cir
cuars at Coulter's, cor. Spring and Second, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Dealers and Consumers of Beer

VIII find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphis Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam beer. good on drsught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager S1.20 per doxen. If
bottles returned. Delivered TO any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

No humbug no nonsense, no representa-
tions. Dress goods, silks and trimmings below
manufacturers prices. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SenOur,s floor paint.

Until our Fall goods arrive we.will sell dress
/ goods. silks and trimmings regardless of cost.
City of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Fresh Butter and Eggs

At Seymour & Johnson Company's, northwest
corner of First and Fort streets, the leading
grocers of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SenOur's floor paint

A genuine clearance sale-2o per cent, below
manufacturers prices. "City of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SpeciaIties for summer Use.

Ross Royal Raspberry Vinegar.
Monsuret pure lime juice.
Canton and preserved ginger
Spanish queen olives.
Get our special price list of lunch meats.
G. E. DoNAHUE, grocer,
205 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Successful Eye and Ear Surgery.
DR.. Slocum, 800 s. Main, Moro Castle"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

La Societa Italiana Di Mutua Bene-
ficenza will hold its twelfth annual picnic
at the Arroyo Seco next Sunday, June
30th. A fine time is promised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

PFepaf1ng Tor the Fourth.
Everybody busy, and a great many find
Mullen, Bluett Il Co.'S popular store the place
to get good clothing at low prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SenOur's floor paint.
Notice..

The New York Saloon, corner of Third and
Spring Streets will be closed July LIST on &C.
count of the erection of three story building
on the lot. The owner, @. Perret can be seen
at the office of Frank J. Captain, architect,
Phillips Block, Spring and Franklin streets,
where all accounts will be liquidated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Coolest beer in the city at the "Anheuser,'
1855 N Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Chas. A. BNsKerV1IIe, NOtHrY Pubic.
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writing. Lapfranco Building, 118 North
Main street. Telephone 33
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Sberwin-Williams family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and l.. A. streets.
G. W. HERSEE, expert piano tuner, at J. W..
Gardeners, 212 South Spring street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01

After waiting nearly four months Gov
ernor Wilson does the thing which fol
the sake of deCcncy and the fair fame Of
the State the INTELLIdENcER hoped he
would not do.
So far as he can do it, he gives seats
in Congress to two Democrats whom the
face OF the returns shows to have been
defeated. He processes TO give reasons
In fact he has merely exercised his in
gonuity to invent pretexts. Taking adj
vantage Of the small Republican major
ity in each case ho has decided both in
favor OF the Democratic protestant.
In tho First District he gave the Ger.
tiRcate on tho face OF the returns. Here
the beneficiary OF the certificate and Of
the palpable fraud which makes the ap'
parent majority is a Democrat. In the
Third aud Fourth Districts the certi6.
Gates go to the candidates who have not
the majority on the iace OF the returns,
This again is because the bencAciarles
are Democrats.
The Governors pretexts deal with
tho law and justice. His reasons arc
Democratic reasons, and there Is no law,
justice, common sense or decency in
them.
Governor Wilson has placed himself
on lower level than the Democratic
Legislature OF West Virginia, which,
until he did this thing, was supposed to
have sounded u very low depth in,poli-
tics.