davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

THE Wilmington Conference appoint
ments as read out before the adjourn
ment Of conference at Easton this morn
ing are given in a special des-
patch on the third page There
are no changes in this city, but that Of
Asbury Church to which Rev J. d. G..
Hanna goes, while Mr.. Bryan takes the
church at Newport. It is said that this
appointment is unexpected and that 1t is
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

Mrs. ScHREDER of Newark, N. j.,
locked too persisted suitor In the cellar
while she went to church. Returning
she did not marry him, but delivered him
TO the police. An old maid in Kentucky
shrew her suitor to the floor and sat upon
him till the preacher came. II is difficult
40 decide which was the kindest woman.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
Engineer and Fireman K,,,aa.

LAREDO, Tex, March 26-The north bound
passenger train from the City Of Mexico, on
the Mexican National railway, was wrecked
at Malivato Saturday night, and the engineer
and fireman were killed Superintendent
Kline, Of the Northern division, was on the
train at the time and is Of the opinion that
the work was done by wreckers A large pile
Of stones had been placed on the track, and
the engine was thrown from the rails and de
..,a1f-a.4
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

THE proposal of the Council of Wyom-
ing Territory to curtail divorce by in
.Hicting heavy penalties and prohibiting
xhe remarriage of divorced persons
within two years is interesting.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

THE Reading Iron Works paid more
&han 100000 per year in salaries OF
officers. E. w. Colt, president. received
@20. 600, and Frank Ralston, tho secre-
tary, received $4,000 year. These
men were ardent protectionists and bla-
sanity anxious to preserve the home
market for the benefit of the American
workingman.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

on you. Don't buy an ugly
one. We have them-some
people want them, but there
are enough pretty ones to give
you ample choice.
Near by are the Women's
Untrimmed Hats. Straws in
finite, Straw Lace numerous,
Chips plenty, Milan Straw
abundance, Russian Hair lots
of 'em; Turbans, Toques,
Round Hats, Bonnets, all sorts
that ought to be here.
Just for a laugh, hung out
the newly opened English
Hats, Tams, and Club Hats,
Angora Wool, Plaid Cassi-
meres. Comical looking things,
but in the style, and English,
so English, you know. Isn't
that enough to fix their place?
Ribbons revel in masses of
color that would puzzle a
painter. A gorgeous array.
To suit dresses of the Empire
they must be rich. Flowers
and leaves and buds on deli.
cately tinted Faille grounds.
Such brocading! Such color
ing! The artists have pushed
Nature:
handfuls Of wheat heads
scattered leaves
lunches of grasses
columns of daisies
clusters Of willow catkins
tumbled-abOut flowers
half bursted buds
All these and more for the
Directories.
Millinery Ribbons borrow
much Of this loveliness. But
they come in a hundred other
styles. Altogether mere Than
three hunared distinct styles of
Ribbons. Many of the pat
terms are already scarce.
The plain and MORE satin
edge, Il to 3 inches, lead in
favor for ordinary dress trim
ming. Picot edge is the popu-
lar style for richer effects.
More and plain gros-grain and
satin and gros-grain, all widths,
hold their own.
Every sort has proper promi-
nence.
Have omitted more than we
have written, and are glad.
You wouldn't read all that we
might write, and yet we have
scarcely touched the Millinery.
To-day. Tomorrow. Thursday.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

SIX women Of foreign birth voted in
Camden, N j., in school election con-
test on the naturalization papers of their
husbands. The defeated candidates will
contest on the ground that they are
illegal voters.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
Ex-President cleveIana.s rour.

HAVANA, March % 26-Ex-President Cleve.
land and party have been visited by bott
the inte dent Of the treasury and director
general OF marine The tourists started fol
the Santa Rosa estate belonging to SenoI
Mier. Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson re
manned at the Pasaje hotel being slightly
inAisposed. He is entirely well again, how
avar
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

A fair trial Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
serofula, salt rheum, or any affection
caused by impure blood, or low state of
the system, will be sufficient TO convince
any one of the superior and peculiar cura-
tive powers Of this medicine Buy it of
your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
Died ON His rne,ne.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 26-Levi Lewis
one Of the oldest engineers ON the western
division Of the New York Central railroad
died on his engine near Chill last evening
His fireman noticed him bending over ant
spoke 90 him. Receiving no reply he dis
covered that Lewis was dead Heart troubl,
was the probable cause.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
shotsnimselr in the Hand.

William Fothergill, 12-year-old boy,
living at No. 302 West Seventh street.
shot himself in the palm of his hand with
a small revolver, with which he was
target practising Drs ] Harmer Rile
an :. NJ. Curtis extracUeo the ssA.l.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
New Train 70 New York via B. 8. 0. R. R.

The p. 4 R. r. r. have added to their
schedule a new express train for New
York, to leave the B. & 0. depot
Twenty and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia. at s. Is a. m. daily except
Sunday The train leaving Delaware
Avenue depot, B. & o. r. r., at 100 2,
m. makes close connection with the abov,
train at Philadelphia. This gives tn,
people of Wilmington an early train t,
New York. Fare one way S3.25 RounC
trip $500, good for ten days
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
The rwentv-sev.n,b v.r.a

The Duke OF Yorkshire had A tbousand men.
he marched them up the hill and he marched
them down again;
AND when they're up, they're up.
And when they're down, they're down.
Ana wher they're half way up, they re neither
~ hoi down.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

Subscribers TO the Evening journal
~whs are about to change their residences
mre requested to notify this offiee so that
they win not miss issue of the paper.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
A MOVABLE FEAST.
This will Take the Place of Cute, Wise
and Otherwise To-day.

This will Take the Place of Cute, Wise
and Otherwise To-day.
Yesterday was the 25th Of March, alias
Moving Day" There was no doubt of
It to the mind Of the observer. Even a
blind man would know that animals of
some persuasion were making their an
nual migration.
Some persons begin moving March 25
OF one year and continue without inter
mission TO move until the next Moving
Day, when they begin all over again.
Moving day like all moveable feasts
has It drawbacks When a man works
from Monday to Thursday getting his
goods ready to move and consumes from
Friday to the next Monday getting them
into the new house, and then
HAS not a single bed
On which to lay his head"
he will admit thai there are draw
backs The writer has not changed his
place Of residence for nearly quarter of
a century and cannot therefore speak
from experience; he can however speak
from observation.
The causes that move families to move
are frequently faults of the landlord but
According to law three months notice
must be given to tenants by the land
lords When tenants move of their own
accord they generally leave about two
months rent unpaid and give no notice.
A man sprung a good joke, given below,
in relation to the tribulations Of moving
day. The family had reached its new
home. lt was night. There was no
MIA fr,4 Ief. IN uln
could be done2 A bright idea struck the
wife. Taking him to the clock she said .
There, sleep between the ticks 1t was
timely thought
Yesterday was bad day for tramps.
The family lived on the cold scraps.
Punctuality is a quality of value on
moving day" A case in point The
lady living at No. 702 Market street was
to move on Friday. Matt Hayden was
to move TO that house, his brother James
TO Matt's house; Mrs. Courtney, No. 100
East Sixteenth street, to No. ZOE Market /;
A. M. Pierce to 100 East Sixth street; an
employe of the William Lea and Sons
Company into Pierce's house; family
named Winkler to the other house. and
Edward Moseley and family to Wink
ler's house. This was the program and
/
Of No. l02 Market street did not move as
early as expected and the whole line Of
succession was postponed until yesterday.
Quite amusing
When the 25th Of March is passed then
begins the real estate agents weary time.
Tenants complain Of everything, from
water in the cellar to hole in the roof.
The pump runs dry" 'the chimney
won't draw "hain't got no place to
throw our ashes" the plastering on the
wall in the spare room is coming of: e
three window lights are broken in the
third story back !" "a slat on the window
shutter in the bay window, is broken. -
Need shelving in the cellar-way. -
Want a new door in the shed. "The
back yard needs paving" etc, etc, As
for any further particulars Of this ancient
custom, (for has not the world been NOV.
ing ever since you can remember Z
they are not necessary as those who
have moved know all about It. and those
who have not will know enough wher
they do move.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
To supplant Red clover

The officers Of the New Castle County
Farmers Institute met at Newark yes
terday afternoon and were addressed by
DR.. Neale Of the experimental station. in
reference to plants to take the
place OF red clover. An acre in each hun
dred OF the county is to be used for ex-
periments, under the direction Of DR..
Neaie. Experiments with phospLates on
plots OF ground in different part of the
county are to be made.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
weather Indications

Fair, except light rains on the coast; cooler
northerly winds.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

A petition TO make Memorial Day a
iesAi A-olluay AZ Delng cueuAatvu.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26

Have omitted more than we
have written, and are glad.
You wouldn't read all that we
might write, and yet we have
scarcely touched the Millinery.
To-day. Tomorrow. Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
Cri mtual Notes.

The preliminary examination into the
forgery case against Williams, alias San
guinette, Blake or Gorham, was yester-
day continued until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Jose Ramirez, who is wanted by the
San Francisco authorities on charge OF
having obtained $45 upon false pretenses
was arrested on Monday by ex.Officer
Arguello.
All Lou and All George, the Chinese
laundrymen arrested on Monday by Of
ficer Johnson for disturbing the peace,
on Marchessault street, were fined $15
yesterday by Police Judge Stanton.
In Justice Lockwood's Court yesterday
E. L. Buck was fined $15 for battery
During an alteration over a promissery
note, the defendant struck j. J South
worth, of No. 10 West First street, in the
mouth with his fist, on Monday after.
noon.
An old man named William Griffith
was brought up from Santa Monica and
incarcerated in the County Jail yester.
day by Constable Benedict, pending q
preliminary examination into charge
Of having committed an infamous crime
few days ago at that place.
In the Police Court yesterday the pre-
liminary examination into the charge OF
murder preferred against All King, for
the killing of Gee King, on Sunday
morning last, was continued until 10
O'Clock this morning, at the request ol
the defendant, who was unable to obtain
the services of an attorney.
Two boys, named respectively Willie
and Ernest Demousette, were arrested on
Fort street shortly after o'clock yester.
day morning, by officer Grubbs, for
stealing q watermelon from the fruit
stand on the corner of Third and Fort
streets. The boys were locked up in the
City Jail until the Police Court opened
but when their cases were called the
srresting officer, Grubbs, did not appear
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
THE CROSS ROAD.
To be Finished to Pasadena by
October 18th.

10 De t1h1shtu TO PASADENA DIV
October 18th.
Yesterday HERALD man had a con-
versation with Mr. Cross, of the Glen
dale dummy road, and also the prime
mover in the new narrow gauge to be
built to Pasadena, via the Arroyo Seco.
Bids for the construction of this line
have been invited for some time and
were to have been opened next Saturday.
In view OF this fact the reporter sought
the interview with Mr.. Cross. Having
made known his errand and the purpose
of it, Mr.. Cross said;
"Well, we have postponed the open
ing of the bids for one week, owing to a
death in the family of our Chief
Engineer, Mr.. Mcclure, which will pre-
vent him from being here to open the
bids. We shall connect with the Glen
dale road at the corner of Wells and
Arroyo Seco streets. We shall then
follow the Arroyo up to Sycamore Grove
| and beyond. getting out of the Arroyo
mile west of Garvanza. We shall
cross the Santa Fe line about half way
between that point and the trestle of the
Santa F6 beyond Garvanza. Our line
Il SiOopOo tiO @hAAOJO ApOob 4OO lCOb hOi III
of the toll bridge.
1t is still our intention to complete the
line and have it in operation by the
middle of October. have letter here
which has just reached me by mail from
st. Louis. Here is what it says: II have
just closed a contract for the rails for
your road, and l expect to close con-
tract for the cars with the st. Charles
Company this afternoon"
Here is our depot, on Kansas street,
near Fair Oaks street, in Pasadena. You
zee, we are two blocks nearer the busi-
ness center of that city than the Santa
Fe is. Here is our depot at Raymond.
We are 500 feet nearer the hotel than the
| Santa Fe is.
eyes, l have been been approached
about the scheme to consolidate all the
narrow guage roads leading to this city.
do not know what the outcome will be.
Yes. think il would be good thing foI
all the roads if it could be done. But
one does not know how things will be
until they are done"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
Dfed M the PrisOu.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes.
terday afternoon, at the undertaking par
lors of Messrs. Orr & Sutch, upon the
body of Joseph Lindheimer, a native OF
New York, 81 years of age, who died in
the City Jail Receiving Hospital half an
hour afte noon yesterday, from natural
causes. The deceased ruptured himself
eight days ago, and was taken to the
Police Station, where an operation was
performed by Drs. Morrison. Wing.
Mccarthy and Griffith. He expired at
II 80 o'clock yesterday. Police Surgeon
N. H. Morrison testified that deceased
was not strong mentally, and his own
foolhardiness was the cause of his death.
The jury returned verdict of death from
natural causes. The deceased is son OF
j. Lindhsimer, the head jailor of the
City Prison at San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Lyceum Company Present
s.Sweet Lavender'' at the ssrand.
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Company
last night presented Pinero's Street Lac
ender at the Grand Opera House. 1t
does not permit of go much display OF
art in staging or costuming as The Wife
does; but it gives scope for quite as fine
work in the acting. The audience that
listened to the performance was a large
one and notably intelligent one. There
is nothing rsked in the statement that
the enjoyment ef the comedy-drama was
keener last night than that of the melo-
drama was on the evening before,
albeit The Wife is American and
Street Lavender is English. The
play is clean-cut and interesting. 1t
presents many features of the most laugh.
able sort, and the dialogue is not of the
dragging order at all. There is move
ment, life and fun all through it, except
ing in one or two places, where the
pathos is 80 deep as 10 change in a mo-
ment from the gayest to the grayest,
making one realize the fact that the fount
of Joys lies close to the fount of tears in
the human heart.
The "Young American, Horace
Bream," is, of course, bit of caricature
unnatural, impossible, incomprehensible
one had almost said unimaginsble-in
its grotesque unreality. But then Pinero
did imagine it in a fit of drunkenness or
i'm neutrality-suspicious. both. But in
America We, too, make some queer crea'
tions when a caricsture of an English
man is called for. Mr.. Kelcey has not
much scope in the part, being only that
of looking like wcman-klller. The
same, with change OF sex, may be said
of the "Minnie Gilfllian" assigned to
Miss Cayvan. But how be Sitchingly
pre- tty the lady does look, TO be sure.
As the lover of Sweet Larender, Mr..
Henry Miller, in the role of element
Hale" does bit OF very artistic, quiet
acting, with good deal of reserve force
behind it. As"Dick Phenyl," the wreck
of a lawyer made by drink, Mr.. LIE
Moyne did the best work he has yet
had an opportunity of doing here.
1t was so artistic that it seemed like
nature itself. Miss Dillon, in the title
role, had a part as sweet as her name,
and she portrayed the character in
manner as fragrant as it, too. 1t will be
repeated tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
New SuIIs.

The following new suits we're filed yes
terdsy:
Mrs. NJ. B. McClay vs. Seth w. Bur.
nett and Sarah E. Burnett, his wife
Plaintiff brings suit to recover 81 900,
loaned to defendants on a note.
Frank A. Geier vs. George w. Kint2
and Richard Dunnigan-Plaintiff prays
Judgment in the sum OF $500, ard fol-
costs of suit.
A. T. Currier vR. Samuel T. Alexande,
The complaint alleges that plaintiff
upon representation of the defendant thai
he was the sole owner and held clear
title to piece OF property, entered into a
contract with defendant for the purchase
of said property for the sum Of $33 ,010
defendant agreeing tofurnish an abstract
of the property. Plaintiff alleges that the
title, as shown by the abstract, is not
clear, and prays Judgment in the above.
mentioned sum.
A petition was filed by James G. Jones
praying to be declared insolvent.
The Public Administrator petitioned
for letters OF administration on the estate
of o. l.. Susand, deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
PERSONAL.

G. w. Durbrow, of Cotton, is at the
Arcade Hotel, over the depot.
F. II. Pattee, cashier of the Santa Fe
at National City, is visiting Los Angeles.
w. Nj. Short, the artist, returned yes
terday from his vacation in San Gabriel
Canon.
Professor Dietz is confined to his house
on Olive street with an attack of rheu-
mati5m.
II. G. Austin, City Justice, mas gone
on a hunting tour in the San Jacinto
Mountains.
Amos Burr, of the Vanderbilts, and
]. W. Adams, of the Chicago and Alton,
returned yesterday from San Diego.
S. Merritt, a capitalist OF Oakland, and
party, consisting of Mrs. Gauslon, Miss
Jennette Mcclellan, Miss Kate Clemente
and Miss Alice Dyer, of San Francisco,
are at the Nadeau.
Hon. r. D. Richardson, Judge of the
First Judicial Circuit Court of Indiana,
is in the city. He is enjoying his sum-
mer vacation in Southern California. He
Is al tne N2Qeau hOC6l.
William B. Gross, representing Robert
Mantell in "Monbars," is in the city.
The play will be put on at the Grand
week after next. 1t ia now having great
success at the New California, San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. A, o. Stassforth, who is on his
tour around the world, in company with
several others, is in Stockholm, Sweden,
and he writes that they are having jolly
time, and while there expect to expert
ence reindeer sleigh ride.
Hon. Isaac P. Gray, Ex-Governor OF
Indiana, is at the Nadeau, having re-
turned from trip to Newport Harbor.
He and Ed Gibson, OF the Internal
Revenue Office, were at the Grand last
night, lay Ching at the fun developed in
tSaDeet LdUender,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
TOAL CONVICTED.
The Cruel wife-Beater Is Brought
I'm Guilty.

So queer was the testimony given in
the trial of Frank Toal for beating and
cutting his wife, an outline of which has
been given in the HERALD, that few
people conversant with the case believed
the jury would be able to find a verdict
OF guilty. The jury was locked up on
Monday afternoon, and at 10 O'Clock that
nights verdict was found, sealed up in an
envelope, and left for the Judge. So
quickly found a verdict, on the
evidence presented, made most
people think Toal had actually
been fully acquitted. But when the seal
was broken yesterday morning, and the
iateful words read, behold it was ver-
dict of guilty. Toal's general reputation
as a witebeater, bis previous conviction
and sentence to the penitentiary, and
the terrible witness of his wife's face,
pleaded more cogently than the poor
wife's efforts to save her husband, and
than all the able arguments of the
counsel.
He will be sentenced next Monday,
and it will probably be long one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
NEWS NO TEs.

A Phillips excursion bound East leaves
here today.
A Denver and Rio Graude and Rock
Island excursion bound East LETT here
last night.
The receipts of the Stanton Relief
Corps, on the Fourth, at its lunch room
were $7S.
The Fire Commissioners and Board OF
Directors of the Public Library will meet
this morning, and the Police Commits
sioners will meet this afternoon.
Mr.. R. D. Ferris, formerly of the
Palmer House, in Chicago, has taken
hold of the Hoffman Hotel, in this city,
and proposes to run it in good style.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 500, $685. and were 81 in
number OF these, Is were for more than
$1,000 each and II were for nominal con.
siderations.
Mr.. Hervey Lindley has received dis
patch from Washington stating that the
Senate Committee on Arid Lands will
visit Los Angeles and Southern California
before the northern portion of the State.
The City Council met yesterday morn.
ing as Board of Equalization. Council
man Van Dusen, of the First Ward, was
selected as Chairman. A number of as
sessments were read over, but no changes
were made. The board will meet every
day for two weeks.
The West End Board of Trade will
hold its regular meeting at No. 121C
Temple street, at O'Clock tonight, and
several important matters will come up
for discussion. Among them will be the
question of water rights, which will
doubtless attract large attendance.
The Seventh Inspection District Coun-
Gil of Administration, G.. A. R., met
Monday afternoon, Commander Nudge
presiding, and Adiutant Tarble, H. 2
Osborne, w. j. Brown, J. A. Donnell
w. B. Vankirk, of Pasadena, W. II
Savage. of San Pedro, and John Brooker
of Norwalk, present. The contract fol
music was approved. The sdjutant was
added to the Committee on Advertising
Transportation and Programs. Angus
18th was fixed for holding the annua
election of officers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
G.. A: II. Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given by
Frank Bartlett Relief Corps this evening,
at Armory Hall, Main street, will COM
mence at 80 o'clock, and the following
programme will be given: Overture, by
Seventh Infantry Band vocal solo, by
Professor Stoll; recitation, by Miss
Pearson; vocal solo, by Miss McMannus
instrumental trio, by w. H. H. Connor
and Misses Winnie and Nellie Connor
vocal solo, by Miss Stewart, of Downey
instrumental solo, by Professor Berg
vocal solo, by AL Hawthorn. Music fur
niehed by Professor Stine's orchestra for
the dance. Floor Managers, E. A. Weed,
L. S. Butler, w. o. Williamson, K. D.
SERVER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
The Supervisors.

TUESDAY, July 10th.
The Supervisors met yesterday, with
the full board present.
On motion of Mr.. Littlefield, the board
ordered transfer of 800 from the Gen.
eral Road fund to the San Juan Road
fund, and S25 from the General Road
fund to the ST. James Road.
Right was granted to R. E Cohu, s.
W. La Dow, L. Schlaged and their asso-
eiates, for the construction of an irrigat-
lug ditch in Vernon district.
The hearing in the Pasadena sewer
matter was postponed until August Sth,
aud the clerk was ordered to notify par.
ties interested to that effect.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, w. f. Rogers
was allowed 5000 damages for the ocou-
patton OF his lot during repairs upon the
County Jail.
On motion, the Recorder was allowed
his deputies for the month of July.
The board then adjourned until Thurs
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
ssThe Paynlas ster.,,

The next attraction at the Grand
Opera House will be Duncan B. Harri-
sons military comedy-drama, The Pay
master, which has been highly endorsed
by the press as being an unqualified sue.
cess. The company is said to be a
strong one, the scenery beautiful and the
situations thrilling. Plenty of comedy is
interviewer throughout the whole play,
making an evening full of enjoyment
to all.