davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
ON SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY AT
WTNERTTRGH,S.

A lot of ohildren's summer balbriggan shirts
and drawers. 25 cents each; shirts sizes "a TO
A lot of fine printed India lawns, stripes and
figures. cream. buff, pink and blue ground
work; 80 cents suit, on sale Tuesday only.
A lot of No. 5 satin edge. picot, watered rib
bons, all oolors, cents yard.
line OF pure silk, corded edge, fancy flow
cred ribbons, 8 cents yard.
A line of ladies opera kid gloves, all sizes. 25
cents pair.
A line of dress shields, oil silk, lined, cents
pair
A line of ladies' silk lace mitts. black and
light colors, Is cents pair.
A line of silk covered ball buttons, all colors,
5 cents dozen, regular price % cents.
A line of Belding's best quality knitting
silks, 20 cents a ball, black and colors.
line OF best quality indigo blue fancy
prints, warranted fast, cents yard.
line of Belongs embroidery silks, all col
Ors, a cents spool
A line OF No satin and gros grain ribbon,
all best colors 8 cents yard.
line of good quality grained and alligator
leather belts. with satchels attached % cents
set, worth 81
A lire of plain colored sateen parasols, SO
cents EACH
A line OF children's fancy parasols.
A line OF ladies' rib ed Ltsle mot eotton) ier-
sey vests, silk embroidered edgings, % cents
each; worth rs cents
A line of 3O.inch wide all over Hamburg EN-
broideryamojust the thing for yokes of summer
A line of Swiss embroidery, five inches wide,
10 cents a yard,
A lot of perfect adamantiue pins, all sizes, 3
A line of mems gauze undershirts, 10 cents
each
A line of mems polkadot summer scarfs,
5 cents each.
A line of mems jaconet drawers, 25 cents a
pair.
A line of linen-paper collars, 10 cents box;
others ask 25 cents
WINEBURGH's, 209 South Spring street,
Between Third and Fourth).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
A Novel Coal Mime.

A novel coal mine has been developed
along the Alamitos beach. After every
severe storm last winter large chunks o
coal were washed up in quantities, and
the people living in the vicinity did a
rushing business in picking up the black
diamonds. John McGarvin gathered
several tons in a few days. Others Sc.
cured wagon loads of it, and alongside ol
all the houses OF the fishermen are con.
siderable piles of the garnered coal. II
will be remembered that vessel went tc
pieces two winters ago eff San Pedro
She was loaded with coal. There have
been one or two other coal wrecks since
and there is a great deal of coal lost
overheard in the outer harbor in trans
ferring it from the ships to the lighters
The trend OF the current is from Firmar
Point to the Alamitos Beach, and after 6
heavy blow the action of the ocean car
ries the submerged coal into the breakers
which wash it upon the beach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand.

Little Lord Fauntleroy opened at the
Grand last night to large and really
very distinguished audience. We con-
fess to having had some misgivings as to
the real merit of the play, it had been 30
laboriously pufed, but our misgivings
are over, for aye. Mrs. Burnett's novel is
prose idyl, gladstone and winsome and
fragrant with the sweetest aroma of hui
man nature, and the play is fully equal
to the book, if not even superior to it, be-
cause it is interpreted with exquisite
delicacy and strength. The company is
a notably strong one. The little lord
himself, Wallie Eddinger, is simply a
marvellous little creature, drilled to such
degree OF perfection that the somewhat
complex role be is called upon to enact
sits upon him as naturally as his small
clothes. He is really amazingly clever
and he reads his lines with distinctness
and address that work the audience up to
repe y ed. outbursts of enthusiasm. Miss
Isabelle Evesson is very gracious and
graceful artistic, who adds to beauty oil
! face and figure fine eyes and mobile fea.
lures. She is endowed with the air
distingue, possesses a sweet and well
modulated voice, a noble carriage and
varied powers of expression. Mr.. Matt
Snyder invests the character of Mr..
Havisham, a solicitor who hunts up the
little lord in New York, with very fin
ished outlines which demonstrate him to
be an actor of marked merit. His natural
lines are those of Thoroughbred
comedian, of the high type, and he adds
much to the enjoyment of the evening
Good of their kind, but at a marked
remove from this clever artist, are Mr.
Russell Bassett, as Hobbs the Grocer
and Mr.. Graham Henderson, as Dick the
Bootblack. In truth, the whole caste il
good. The Mary of Mrs. Snyder is g
soubrette role which is simply rendered
to perfection.
The little lord is evidently booked as 8
prime favorite in Los Angeles. Whose
sees not this play is denied pleasure as
pure and lasting as Jefierson's RIP Var
Winkle. Mrs. Burnett has been excep
t,onally fortunate in striking the key
notes that go straight to the human
heart. No theory of how these things are
done can be formulated. They are dont
at very rare intervals; and, when they
are achieved, they anchor the people t.
the theater with hooks of steel. Littl
Lord Fauntlerog runs throughout the
week, and good houses are assured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
THE A. O. Ii. BALL.
A Large Attendance and a GlorlOu.
Time.

Large Attendance and a Glorious
Time.
The members of the A. 0. III. cele-
brated their fifteenth grand annual ball
last night. at Armory Hall, in a manner
that will long be remembered by those
who participated. The attendance was
simply overwhelming, but nought but
good humor prevailed, in spite
OF the fact that it was al
most impossible to dance without
innumerable joltings and collisions. An
incident OF the affair was the rendition
of an Irish reel and jig, to tue lively
music of which about fifty couples re.
sponded and went through the intricate
evolutions in excellent style. Arend's
orchestra furnished the music for the
evening in manner that insures engage
ment on all future occasions of the kind.
The officers of the evening and the va
rious committees we're as follows:
0ficers-Edward lyman, Prtsident; c. Hick-
Secretary P. ]. Stack, Recording Secretary; NJ
Hopkins, Treasurer; John Moriarty, County
Delegate
Committee on Arrangements-W. J. FlatIey,
N. Hopkins, P. M. Parrell, d. ]. MeCarty, c.
Hickson
Reception-John Moriarty, John L Mccoy,
Terrence Cooney, John ?. Moran, P. ]. Stack,
John MeMoroney, VIM. Barrey John Herlihy,
z, Roach. Hugh Sweeney, H. Smith, John Nc
Manus.
Floor-D ]. McCarty, Manager; Aids. NJ.
FARRELL, G. Hiokson, E. lyman, VIM. Power
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Unruh, OF Arcadia,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. GorsliDg, of Phila-
delphia, are at the Hollenbeek.
Mr.. B. f. Le Long, the viticulturist,
left for San Francisco yesterday.
Colonel Chas. A. Mariner left yester-
day for his coal mines in New Mexico.
Mr.. Tnos. R. Bard, of Hueneme, and
a party of friends, will arrive in the city
to-day.
Mr.. G. W. True, of the Ticket Depart.
ment of the Southern Pacific at Sar
Diego, is in the city.
Mr.. G. Cheney, General Manager Of
the American Exchange Company
Canada, left for the north yesterday.
Mr.. W. H. Meade, wife and child, lef
last night for Philadelphia. MIR. Meade
is Secretary Of the Y. M. @. A. here, and
goes TO attend the annual convention.
Mr.. Geo. E. Bryant, travelling cores
pondent for the New York World, whC
has been writing up this section, left fol
San Francisco on the noon train yester
day.
Messrs. S. @. King, of Atchison, Kan.
Geo. 81. Slater, of Montreal, Can. Adam
Parsons. of Boston; E. L. Wentworth, o
Keen, N. H., and Jesse Minow, of To
ronto, are late arrivals at the Hollen
beck.
Mr.. B. w. Perkins, wife of the Secre
tary OF President Gable, of the great Rocl
Island system, arrived in town yesterday
accompanied by her mother. The TIVE
ladies are viewing for the first time th'
beauties OF California.
General Vandever was in the city TO
a short time yesterday, en- route to Sal
Diego. He was met at the depot here b,
Prof. E. S. Click, Mr.. d. w. Field ant
MIR. Geo. E. Place. He will return Il
Los Angeles on Thursday and remain
three or four days.
W. M. Van Dyke, United States Com
missioner and Clerk of the Circui
Court, is spending the last days of hi
honeymoon, with Mrs. Van Dyke 70
course), at the Hotel Del Coronado. Th,
happy pair will arrive in this city to
morrow, when they will receive the con
gratulations of the countless friend
whom Mr.. Van Dyke has made here
Doth in his official and private capacity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
BARBARIC SPLENDORS.
The Wealth of Ormuz and of Ind
I'm Gold and Tyrean Dyes.

Iskender Bey, formerly of the Imperial
Palace of the Sultan, is once more in
the city. He brings positively the mos
splendid collection Of Oriental art eve1
exhibited before the eyes of an American
city. 1t is of immense proportions and
of infinite variety. Since the days O
Solomon the magnificent, the Orient has
been famous for the richness of its en-
broideries and the wonderful brilliancy
of its dyes. With all the progress of
modern times, with all the wonderful in
ventions in machinery, even to this day
the West has never been able to compete
with the East in these wonderful fabrics,
solid in silk and gold embroidery, and
resplendent in dyes as bright as the I'M
perlal purple made in ancient Tyre.
1t will repay the lover of art TO spend
a few hours to-day and for the next few
days at No. 3S South Spring street, to in-
spect this gorgeous display of rich and
artistic webs. There are piano, table
and bed covers that are literally stiff in
their wealth OF golden embroidery, and
the colors in them surpsss the brightest
effects of tie most splendid sunset that
ever lit up the sky, while the designs are
as perfect as the work OF nature which
they represent There are aprons, doy-
lies, tides. portieres, rugs, mats, and all
sorts of things for comfort or dec
oration in fine homes, such as
no establishment in New York can
show. They are all directly i'm
ported from Asia, and among them are
fabrics from the imperial palace of the
Sultan. But it matters not where they
come from. Their merits are intrinsic,
as the massive gold and silk embroider.
les and the resplendent colors testify
Such blues, scarlets, terra cottas, green's
and all the other tints of the rainbow OF
of the flower -bespangled sward were
never seen here before and will not be
seen soon again. These fabrics will all
be sold to the highest bidder without re-
serve on next Thursday and Friday at
No. 80 South Spring street. Be sure and
see them before they are gone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The Los Angeles Theater.

Last night we we're treated to the un.
usual experience of two theaters in Los
Angeles full to oyerfowing. Reilly &
Woods Big Show drew another tremend.
GUS house on the second presentation,
and it will undoubtedly do so to the end
of the week. 1t is the best variety show
that has ever been in this city, and il
has features of merit that lift it away be.
yond the usual variety ruts. The great.
est compliment that could be paid to it,
is that it has vitalized the Los Angeles
Theater, which Janauscheck and Mod.
jeska failed to do. Crowded houses are q
certainty for this splendid combination
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
THE Banks.
What the commissioners Are Try
Ing TO Do.


The Park Commissioners are taking
an active interest in beautifying the city.
A gang of thirty men is busy at work in
the Westlake Park making preparations
to give it an attractive appearance, and
in the course of few years it will, with
out doubt, be one of the features of the
city. Prospect Park, in Boyle Heights,
will be laid off artistically shortly, and
trees will cover the present wastes in
Elysian Park. 1t is estimated that it
will take 100000 to make the
parks anything like what they
should be. Yesterday, at the instance
of the Park Commission, strip Of land
was laid off in the middle of Soto street
for the planting OF trees and flowers, and
when the street has been graded and the
plants set out, it will be an attractive
driveway. There is not much money in
the Park Fund at present, but it is stated
that some of the Commissioners have
funds in their possession to turn over as
soon as the Supreme Court decides as to
the legality of the Charter, which it is
expected will be done this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Wilson'S Peak.

EDITORS HERALD-Very few people are
aware of the beautiful resort within 6
few miles of the City of Los Angeles
Having been selected by prominent
mining man on last Saturday to examine
his mines on Wilson's Peak, we took the
Santa Fe route to Sierra Madra, and
then by a well graduated trail, com.
menced the ascent OF the mouutains
from the latter place at 3 P. NJ. on Satur-
day. At P. NJ. we reached the we'll
known castle" of Fred Staples, called the
"half way house" where We were well
entertained. We arose the next morn
ing at and started for the peak. making
the Hotel Stute, kept by Peta Stute, at
Z O'Clock, where we found the bar well
stocked and a fine breakfast as any
market can afford awaiting us. We
assembled the peak one-half of mile
further on. Considering the attitude of
,666 feet which we had overcome in a
distance Of eight miles we found the trail
good,- water at convenient distances,
crossing the trail, and the seem
cry delightful. On the peak
we found the Observatory nearing COM
pletion, and some of the most delightful
views ever beheld. With the naked eye
one could see Pasadena, Los Angeles and
the smaller towns, and the ocean. Water
was running from all the small ravines
on the summit. We found, at this
early date of the season, about 100 visit.
ors and campers on the summit, and the
trail was filled with people going down
and coming up. Mr.. Stute is now pre-
pared to accommodate 100, and next
month will have accommodations for
500. We then proceeded to examine the
mines, the main object of our visit.
They were the Golden Rule, Black Spar
No. l, Black Spar No. 2 and Fairview.
From each was taken good ore, assaying
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
A SERIOUS BLUNDER.
Lady Nearly Frustrated by Patent
Medicine,

Lady Nearly Frustrated by Patent
Medicine.
A lady well-known in the Western Addition
has been great sufferer for years with indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. Struck with the testimo-
malls praising joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, she
sent for bottle. The druggist, not having it,
talked them into taking another sarsaparilla
AS the leading sarsaparillas use mineral blood
purifiers, the effect of the emptying of iodide
of potash into stomach already distressingly
delicate was disastrous, almost prostrating her
before the mistake was rectifed. She then
called upon Mrs. Fowler, of 327 Ellis street,
whose name was among those cured by joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Fowler said it was
true that it had cured her. Again reassured,
the vegetable compound was sent for and
gotten. The gentle action of its vegetable
stimulants upon the liver, kidneys and dges-
tive organs, and its warm stomach tonics, were
the very things needed, and she began improy-
ing and was her old self within fortnight
This sounds like fiction, but the names can be
given If necessary.-SGn Francisco Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
NEWS NOTES.

The fan tan cases continue to be set for
trial in Justice Lockwood's court at the
rate of three or four day.
Tom Washington and Charles Green
got into a fight on Twelfth street yester-
day morning, and were arrested.
Raymond Corona, of Pomona, who
committed petty larceny, will serve out
a thirty days. sentence in the County
j all.
Three tramps from Pomona, who were
found asleep in box car, were brought
to the County Jail yesterday to stay TO.
ten days.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $62,64S, and were So in
number. OF these 13 were for more
than 81 900 each, and 21 were for NOM
inal considerations.
Secretary T. II. Ward, OF the Board of
Trade, has retur ned from short visit to
San Francisco. He says he enjoyed his
visit greatly, but he is glad to get back
to Los Angeles.
A Chinaman went to the District At
torney's Office yesterday and swore out a
trymen, alleging that he stole watch
and some money from him.
A regular meeting of La Esperanza
Parlor, No. "a, N. D. G. W., will be held
in the Native Sons Hall this evening,
at 7:30 O'Clock. All members are ur.
gently requested to be present.
County Clerk Dunsmoor has decided
to keep the public in general outside oi
the rail in his office hereafter. Attorneys
when they desire to look at the papers in
cases will have to ask for them.
John 7. Meyer and James Guy, Of
Pasadena, we're brought to the County
Jail yesterday to await trial for q
burglary which they are accused OF hav.
ing committed in that town some time
ago.
A COW and calf case was tried before
Judge Cheney in Department No. l Of
the Superior Court yesterday. Tom
johnson, who claims to have formerly
been a partner of Rudolph & Foyle,
butchers Of Boyle Heights, is accused of
having stolen the above mentioned ami
mails from them. The case was contin-
usd till to-day.
The case of the People against j. M.
Ualkins was tried before Judge McKin-
ley yesterday and verdict of guilty was
rendered. This is case of assault grow
ing out of discussion on the day of the
last municipal election. Noah Hicks was
the victim of the assault, which was done
with an axe handle. The Judge fined
Calkins $25 which he paid.
e. j. Hawkins, whose alias is E. l..
Johnson, was brought before Justice
Savage yesterday, and evidence taken
which showed him to be an utterly
abandoned character. The Court
thought best to get rid of him perma-
nently by uiving him hoater. He was
sentenced to ninety days in the county
Jail for vsgrancy, and given day to get
out of town.
The Orange Grove Tract Water Com
pany has filed articles of incorporation
for the purpose of furnishing water to the
stockholders on j. E. Packard's Orange
Grove Tract, for irrigation and other pur-
poses, with headquarters in Pomona, and
the following residents of that place as
directors: G. E. White. George E. Ross,
w. H. Sanders, o. F. Griffin, and G. f..
Lorbeer. The capital stock of the COM
.pany is $240, 900, in Il, 900 shares.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Arrangements Being Made for Its
Observance Here.

The Historical Society met yesterday
noon at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce to take action in regard to the
celebration of the centennial of Washing.
toms Inauguration. 1t was reported that
Judge w. A. Cheney would deliver the
oration, and that Miss Jennie Winston,
of Pasadena, would sing the "Star Span
gled Banner" 1t was thought probable
that the First Presbyterian Church would
be obtained for the occasion.
Adjutant-General Orton has requested
the officers of the National Guard to
assist in the celebration of the day, al
though no parade will take place.
The money appropriated by the Coun-
Gil yesterday will be spent for powder for
firing salutes of 100 guns each both morn
ing and evening. and for the services of
band at the Sixth street park, where
concert will be given during the after.
noon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Rreach of Promise.

The breach of promise suit OF Francisco
Cruza VS.. Sebastiano Matroni came up
for trial in Department yesterday, and
was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In
the complaint Miss Francisco alleges
that sebasiiauo agreed to marry her on
the Goth of August, and that from the
time of the betrothal until late in Oc-
t9ber they lived together as man and
wife. In the end he refused to marry
her, and she brought suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Threatened Her Life.

Mrs. Smith swore out a complaint
against her husband, A. L. Smith, yes
terdsy, alleging that he had threatened
her life. She says that Smith deserted
her some time ago, and recently came
back, when he found that she was man
aging to support herself. He asked her
for money, aud, when she refused
threatened to kill her. She now wishes
him bound over to keep the peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

April l2-American ship Belle O'Bri
en-, Sydney, 2,S04 tons coal. S. P. Co.
steamer Bonita, liz tons merchandise
S. P. Co.
14-Schooner Puritan, Port Ludlow
800 900 feet lumber, S. P. L. Co.
15-Steamer Eureka, San Francisco
20 tons merchandise, S. P. L. Co.
17-Steamer Santa Rosa, San Fran
cisco, 100 tons merchandise, s. P. Co.
18-Steamer Navarro, Whitesboro
10,017 ties, Southern Pacific Company
19-Steamer Scotia, Humboldt, ties
s. P. L. Co. q Western L. Co.
DEPARTURES.
13-Steamer Bonita, Leland.
16-Steamer Santa Rosa, Ingalls,.
17-Steamer Navarro, Anderson.[-
San Pedro Harbor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
HOLLENBECK BLOCK,
Nearly 100, 900 Gases Treated.

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical inhalations and
the compound Oxygen treatment, which has
such worldwide reputation in lung and
nervous affections.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public
FOUND oXYGEN fI TREATMEST SiSW with The our s sys-
tenn of the practice In the cure of Asthma. Bron-
ehitis, Consumption, Dyspepsia Insomnia, Sore
| Inroat, Catarrh, rheumatism ana Nervous
Prostration,
| AS is well known, oxygen is the ife-giving
principle in the air we breathe and ozone in
after thunderstorms. Persons often require
more oxygen than is in the air around them.
| and cause doors and windows to be opened,
tear off collars loosen the waist, and cali for a
fan to displace the sitting and bring fresher
| air or more oxygen. Travelling Is done mainly
| to resorts where the air contains more oxygen,
and mountains are ascended to breathe the
| ozone, which is light and ascends from the
earth.
Oxygen and ozone are gases, and must be
stored up and used by inhaling them Our
apparatus for storing and giving these gases,
compounded with other suitable agents. is per.
feet; and although they are not a cure.aI vet
they are undoubtedly the greatest :nyention
made in the last 20 years in any department of
Oxygen acts by purifying the blood, thereby
increasing the circulation, promotes absorb
ton. improves digestion and assimilation, in
gentle stimulant to the nervous system
The London, England, Lancet, very truthfully
says; The Compound Oxygen treatment is the
.
Clergymen, statesmen, lawyers, doctors and ali
classes lndiscriminately whenever 1t is intro
duced, both use and recommend it.
have seen so many cases of lung diseases
cured tnat l do not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved Even
then the limitations aid us in dissolyinQ the
mueus, and in contracting and healing the
caYiues, which nothing else can do with the
same success.
The The very best references from those already
Z CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
garo TO their cases had better call at my Office
Tor consultation and examination, but If inn
possible to do so can write for COPY of NV
Medical Treatise, COL tanning list of questions.
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HoLLEEBEOK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Anee es, Cal,
Office hours. from A. NJ. to4P.x.
ia3 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
UndeIIvered Telegrams.

The following are the kilograms re.
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, Court street, April 22d: Mrs,
Mamie Butler, Antoine Blaise, r. G..
Roll, Hon. E. Williams, j. s. Drake,
General George E. Gard, George 5. Pru.
den.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Sporting Goods.

Cal at Sportsmen Headquarters for your fish
ing supplies, just received. All kinds of sport
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
refunded. All work neatly done and guarsn-
teed. II. Slotterbeck, III North Main street,
Temple block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

It's too cheap 10 be good, cries the customer
who first hears our prices. But after he has
tested the goods. he says "They were as good
as they were cheap" Remember our place,
Is South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The nurderous Policeman.

SAN Francisco, April 22.-The trial Of
ex-Police Officer William P. Thompson
for the murder of Christopher Rosen-
brock, on Morton street, on the evening
of December 9Th, was begun bofore
Judge Murphy this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
slower Festival.

Tuesday flowers, if cut early, from dis
tricte, between River and Main and
Upper Main and First streets; also from
First to Jefferson and from River to
Main streets.