davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

7 OS ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
IL Company. Location OF principal place of
business Los Angeles city, California.
=, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board OF Directors, held on the Goth day of
April, 1890, an assessment of one dollar per
share be levied upon the capital stock issued of
the corporation, payable April 30th, 1890, to the
Secretary, at HIS office in S. W. Luitweiler's
building, on the NE. corner of Requena and
North Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles city, Cal
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of May, 1890,
shall become delinquent on that day. and ali
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on before the 18th day of
June, 1890, shall be on that day sold Tor so much
thereof as is necessary, for the purpose of col
lecting. the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ap27 I'd S. p REES Secretary.
At a special meeting of the board of directors,
held May 30, 1890, the time of assessment be-
coming delinquent was postponed until June
9th 1890, and the date of sale on any delln-
quent stock was also postponed to date of June
29th, 1890.
By order of the board of directors
ARTHUR GAYLORD,
lnaootd secretary pro TEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCCARTNEY,
IL deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
executrix of the estate of William Mccartney,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
in ten months after the first publication of this
notice, to J. M. Elliott, Esq. at the First
National Bank, in the city of Los Angeles
transaction of the business Of said estate
May 16, 1890.
NORA MCCARTNEY
Executrix of the estate of William Mccartney,
deceased. ma22-thu-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
NOTICE.

vJNHE LADIES SECTION OF THE TURN
L verein Germania has established school
for all kinds of plain and artistic needlework,
which is presided over by one of the most ex-
those desirieg to send their children to- this his
school and wishing to learn particulars, will
please call at No. 244 South Spring st., opposite
Turnverein Hall. je5-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
GRAND OPENING
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,

OF an immense stock of fine Spring and Sum-
mer Goods such as have never been exhibited
on thas Coast Fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Elegant Business Suits made to order
from. ........................ s25 90
Stylish Pants made to order from 6 90
Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to
order from: ...;..-....... 25 90
Stylish English Walking Suits made
to order from. Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
Fine French Pique and Beaver Suits
made to order from. ................. 40 90
And all other garments in like proportion.
These are prices never offered before. All gar
ments made by first-class mechanics. Perfect
fit, best of trimmings and workmanship guar
anteed or no sale
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP.

partnership ne heretofore e Existing between h
p Beaudry and Wm Declez under the firm and
style of the "Los Angeles Marble and Granite
Works" is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent p. Beaudry retiring therefrom. VIM
Declez will continue the business of said firm
under the same name, and will collect all
amounts due to said firm, and pay all debts and
assume all the liabilities of said firm.
Witness our hands and seals this 10th day of
May, 1890, at the city of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. L. BEAUDRY. SEAL
my12 I'm WIN. DECLEZ. SEAL
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
~ AngeleS-ss
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that
we we are copartners transacting business in this
State, at the City of Los Angeles County of Los
Angeles, State of California, under the firm
name and style of "T. Vache & CO.. That the
partnership are Theophile Vache, J. Henry
Parker, Jules Darfeuille and Paul Royere, and
that the places of our respective residences are
set opposite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof, we have this day set our
hands and seals, this 29th day of April 1890
THEOPHILE VACHE,
J. HENRY lfs PAkKEk, AAkhKsf1ss' CAL
Los Angeles, Cal
JULES DARFEUILLE,
Los Angeles, Cal
PAUL ROYERE,
Los Angeles, Cal.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -
County of Los Angeles. 90
On this ninth day of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety,
before me, Charles Worth, Notary Public in
and for said County of Los Angeles State of
California, residing therein, duly commissioned
and, sworn, personally appeared Theophile
Vache, ]. Henry Parker, Jules Darfeuille and
Paul Royere, known 10 me to be the persons
described in and whose names are subscribed to
the within instrument, and they severally
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto affixed
my signature, with the name OF my office, and
my Offlclal seal, the DAY ana year last above
written, at my office in the City of Los Angeles,
County and State aforesaid.
fNotaral Seal CHARLES WORTH,
Notary Public in and for the County of Los
Angeles, State of California. ma11-1m
In reference to the above would say that l
thank all those who have favored me with
their patronage in the past and beg continu-
ance of the same to the firm which is now
known as Theophile Vache & Co. / will live
on my vineyard at Brookside, where will con
tinue to make my renowned old port wine.
EMILE VACHE.
county. ma22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,
141 and 14s South Spring Street.

Bryson-Bonebrake block, Los Angeles.
2O3 Montgomery ST., 724 Market st., LILO
and Liz Market st., San Francisco, 600 J ST.,
Santa Clara ST., San Jose, Cal 1,SOO Mariposa
ST., under Grand Central hotel Fresno, Cal
1O21 and 1,O23 Fourth st., San Diego, Cal
73 Morrison st., Portland Or AGO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house. 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

soElfd. hearty seFt e nLans seod 12tuTea
alaa aazy 70 Agproes-a- Ihe l4n-ly -
. vsH ordersa ole, ALL iae11ed = have
sone enloynlant cut of hts. rhoa1sh tie
bogs were ncE h4lf - wlla - rAe Graus
t.5ys sers. Miss Aolhs e44gleia was
eae ~ = tae White Hoase SZr1z tl.s
stav II L-r lsreEzs. and Se were 2ll very
fefsE Il hex r1ou.gn ! rsL2e1nDer tlzE ~
al = good 1ezl & pity foT seg too. as
a. ssen1sl al tae tzns % bs sxr1Sghug
aI0nz under : loz4 4 parental restraint.
Ozce ia While sAe gct over the traces
aad ahowed us Ih2t she had : spirit. as.d
. right EEs y one Al that. l snail never
fyrzet ne morning President Gar6eli
was shot. I hi driven blIa AID Secre-
tary Blaine u Lle s1StIon, szlk they bad
nor been oct q the carriage more than
twenty seconds when heard the report
q the pistol Fhough ~ that tine ala
not know shat had hzppened, felt hat
something hsd gone wrong with the
president. la fiye ninutes-it couldn't
have been lonzeE-thsre were ~, 90 peo-
pie about that station. IL seemed the
whole q Washington lad suddenly gath
cred st Pennsylvania avenue, and the
crowd vas 50 dense that IL was al
could DO 70 force lay horses through the
mass Of humanity. Men caught az the
reins and grabbed hold Of the wheels,
swearing they would not let me 20 on
I'll told them whal had happened. At
that moment knew n0tkin-y except that
the president had been shot, bat they
wouldn't believe me. II the pohee hadn't
come 20 my rescue l shouldn't have
reached tho White House Ia four hours.
When President Arthur came 70 the
White House IL was IN many respects -
II the Grant regime had been restored.
President Arthur was the gayest man
that ever occupied the presidential chair,
III venture. can sec him now as !
used 20 see him, standing on the portico
waiting for mo 10 drive up. His clothes
fsultless; not a wrinkle anywhere;
every garment and every seam perfect
fit, and trousers that We're simply divine.
Trousers were his weakness, just as
horses were Gen. Grants weakness. The
servants used 10 tell mo that Gen. Ar
thur had a new pair OF trousers made
every week, and that he had at times as
many as seventy or eighty pairs in his
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

- nose must be considered the IN
fortunate member of the countenance
Il is bounl 20 grow in anv shape which
pleases = cayricious fate subiect 10 NJ
rule oT possibility Il restriction. Its
prominence has often - be dep'0red. es-
raciaIly when the contour is something
that one wishes p have hidden. for there
If stands. il the center q the face. more
r-oninent than q light house ofT = rocky
coa=t. the first to catch the ere - q friend.
the Isst r. srrest the attention of = casual
acqusintanoe.
Unlike some II its fellow member. il
has 10 e1pressi0a ~ SIS own. worth r-yeak
iuy =. and what it has is e the reverse
order. The plain meath may break into
= ~-ns9s to t0uch the col6est hsarf with =
CLEAN = sympathetie 5oy. the dnIl.e4
eve may lizht up WITH q glear1 = rali-
sn~e wholly snlo5k-d fo7. but snv sueb
attempt ~ tt part ~ this sxl-ua-6 a.
taohrssat Only ends in distortion. Tsa
se-rrsssion~ ~ the nose IS best in "a
natural ssate sEd fts noTrnzl condition
-gecd H0s~cs@eDinZ
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

The Chinese. Il seems. prepare sn
sr.Rsthetic Of considerable value a. a
merely nominal expense. They obtain
10 BY placing freq Ia a jar q fam aud
irritating the animal with a stick The
frog under these circunetanoes eVudes n
hquld which forms a paste with the
fam. Ans paste, dissolved IN water. has
well marked snssthetic properties.
After finger has been immersed IN ths
hQuld for ? few minutes II can b cut 20
the bone without causing any pain
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

wardrobe, but / never believed that.
Mr.. Arthur rode out great deal, and
he wanted the equipage as neat and
perfect as he was himself One day
we drove up to the White House
with a little bit of dust on tho
victoria. Mr.. Arthur saw it and it
provoked him so much that he sent the
carriage back 10 the stable and gave up
his proposed drive. Every three months
the foOtman and had 10 go over 10 New
York and spend week getting new out
fits. We paid hundred dollars suit,
and sometimes bought ten or twelve
suits at one order The carriages and
harness were of the most expensive pat
tern and they had always to DO kept
looking just rs if they had come from
the shop. The silk hats which we wore
during the day we were not allowed TO
wear ut night. The president was very
particular about this, as he said the
night air ruined silk hats. President
Arthur spent money like water, not only
ON the stable but in the house. and |
don't believe he saved cent Of his sal
ary.
President Cleveland did not ride out
mCCh till after he was married. When
he wanted 10 go out he would order a
carriage, and it didn't make a particle
Of difference 10 him what carriage was
used OF how many horses. 1 believe he
would have jumped into an old fash
ioned one horse chaise and never noticed
the difference But when the day of his
marriage approached be began to spruce
up and really became quite foppish.
He kept this up tiu one day he discOv-
cred that tho servants were laughing at
him, and tisen be blushed like a school
boy aud for a time tried TO fall back to
his old habits.
Mrs. Cleveland" Hawkins went on,
with an enthusiasm which showed he at
last had reached the topic nearest his
heart, was the most perfect lady that
ever lived. None Of the servants could
ever Re asked 10 do too much for her.
Day and night they were always antici
pating her least desire. And how the
president did love heri / never saw such
perfect devotion. I'll tell you little
secret about the Clevelands When the
newspapers used to say that Mr.. Cleve-
land was not treating his wife right the
president went nearly crazy. He used
70 say That he wished he were not presi-
dent Of the United states, so tinat he might
find the man that wrote those terrible
things and choke him. And the presi-
dsat did look 20 me a. II he could kill
the fellow. But Mrs Cleveland would
say in her sweet way: Never mind,
Grover. You oughtn'tto care much If
1 don't, and / don't care a snap. as |
know how false tie stories are, and some
day the world VIII know It. too"
As 20 the present occupants Of the
executive mansion the ex-coachman
would have little 20 say. excepting as to
Baby Mckee Il lake the whole fam
ilF." he said. but l Iove that Little ras-
cal There is plenty Of the old Nick
under that boys slln. and be was great
pes Of mine. WALTER WEIIMAS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

ssut q the le21Sng insurance ooaIpxny
q Ausfaoa tAs Nat22l Llfe He ! -
- S. ye3Es Cd bQt 10 oae looking =
ksIa Wo1ld ere6ft kIza with beaaz rDore
thsn - His face Is : stern one IL -
pose. szzd While TIE pzescndes.Eos i IN
tolsSctu@l. tAere zre haes 4bout ths Low er
nzrt thzE indlc2ss fl dez elsEeaent =
the physical nsEElrs. Cle&a cur features
IA keen eye indicate TIE saadent -
vel ~ ths usA2 II 29zlrs. aud Il : tue
that NJ AoCsldy l. a stuaeat. lie
slways Wa, aud he achieved distinction
a, lawyer before he did ss q business
tnSr- Yet Un1sT the storuuesS Of his
hzhdtGsl expression there Is = smile
that every ole sf ms hundreds Of EN-
u2oyes has learned % love Ii Il not
cen - very often. for he Is busy man
and has hsTle une IA business hours -
smile, bat he reveals kindly nature
yTheE he does that transforms his face
into = thoroughly lcvSble one.
Up IN tie Dry Goods dietrict" men
are Is busy As they are in Wall street,
and Cornelius n. Bliss Is as busy ~ the
resg Of tksm, and yet, perhaps because
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

makes it, to me, one Of the striklngIy
handsome ones of the city. | find, too,
that personal regard is a great factor in
ones judgment of mans looks. | have
grown to think many a man handsome
whom l thought ugly before | knew
him, and vice versa.
1t Is the last consideration, no doubt,
that makes everybody agree to the YER
dict that Joe" Howard is the handsom-
est journalist in New York. We might
not think so if we didn't know him, for
he hasn't rs perfect features as many
others, and hasn't the forceful express
sion that some have, but we al know
him, and nobody who knows him can
help loving him. His white mustache
and hair add to his appearance, but
Jack Gallagher's mustache and Dana's
beard are as white and far handsomer
than Howard's, and the charm of How
ards appearance lies deeper. II is the
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

bellies Of society is an old topic, bat 80
far as | know this is the first time the
question of male beauty has been dis
cussed, excepting with regard 10 actors.
There are always professional beauties
on the stage Of both sexes, but II is very
seldom that public opinion is unanimous
AS to which one is handsonest
What is handsome man? Ii is most
astonishing 10 learn how many answers
there are 70 this simple question. One
saws, Handsome is as handsome does. +"
but that idea belongs TO past genera
ton
Among politicians l used TO think Mr.
Croker was the handsOInest until he
grew beard, and | never failed TO ex-
cite somebody's derision when said So
Now, singiilsrly enough. | end the next
most prominent man in Tammany Hall,
Commissioner Thomas F. Gilroy, the
handsomest politician in New York, and
| presume there are thousands of persons
who will laugh this 10 scorn. He is any
thing else but a beauty man, yet the
force Of character that is TO be read in
every l-aeament of his rugged face
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
HAWKINS REIGN ENDED
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE TEERs 4 kEss
Wr4gTE HCOSE Cosct7N2sx

Fiaa old Darky Nhs euizsa the Horsss
Esr Gr4at. H.yes. caraeid. ArtaHr 49,
Clsseiza.- Fsas sesas ~ - Es14lzls-
Ezz.eaz ~ waiter y ellasaa-
WkszIsGTos. Aug An unhappy
ma l. Albert HagTsias. colered anA -
WondeT fDT BE- has lost 3 throne. Twenty
tsso years has Hapr ki1ls sars1prsule upon
Tie box II ths White H01ss carriage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15


happy, genial, sympsthctic. generous,
whole soulcd nature Of the man that
makes people think him handsome.
No finer looking body Of men can be
found on earth, probably, than the New
York police force, yet curiously enough
there are not many handsome men
among them. Their appearance on pa
ride Is due to their physical perfection.
and beauty is by no means necessary
accompaniment Of athletic power Here
and there. however. you may find hand
some policemen, even considering the
face alone. | know hundreds Of mem
bers Of the force. and among them are
few who would be called handsome.
Inspector ByTDes is one Of these few.
His face IS a p~rfsct oval His complex
ion shows his fine physical condition.
His eyes are wide and mild in express
sion and a luxuTiant mnsts<he beau-i-
fully streaked with silver hides his
month completely His suavity of man
neT ard tasteful dress he seldom appears
in uniform) give him distinction. and
bis face ia ~ once powerful and goodiy
% behold.
Wall street is called the place 70 fn5
handsome men. and II is undoubtedly
true thst there aie many oF taen -1e-e
There Il something about goo3 living
that - extremely conducive q good
locks ard VAL street men a. = ruls
live m re Fat q the Isrsd. They cannot
All sEor3 It. bst IL = the hahat = those
vrith Tho-n thev associate. and It is a
habit easily canzht by ss-e-iafior-
Among the many nsn8=or1e faces the
financial nlsCuates carry 49, there
- none that r'r1-esses ule n,sre forr5 by
than that of Richard A afrCu~7v. Few
u'en carry 80 great = loa.d A. he II nsore-
tsZT rsspc1z1lEiss for be i TIE r-ssi-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

an actor can have. Yet, singularly
enough, it is not among the professional
beauties that the handsomeSt man is TO
be found Herbert Kelcey is just now
the favorite beauty" among stage struck
women, bat very few men think him
handsome. Kyrle Bellew has been raved
about, but is one of the homeliest men
alive. Mantell is handsome at times,
and has certainly some claim 10 rank
among the handsomest; but the man
who really stands first is one who Is per
haps moro careless Of his appearance
than any other prominent man IN the
city. 1t is Maurice Barrymore. whose
face is the last in tins small gallery.
Whether il be again the charm Of n
strong. lovable nature that makes peo-
pie think him the handsomest man on
the boards. or whether it be that lie IS
really the handsomest, l cannot venture
to say, but it is certain that four men
out of FIVE in this city will name him IS
first chaice. Among women / presume
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Catarrh Cured
~ ONE MONTH.

DR. particularly requests
wiot thou
Rheumatism Always Cured Deafness Cured OatarTh Cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

A. HsmbuTg. Germany. the sxperi-
rent ~ constructing a large building
chiefly If paper has been made sacoess-
fully. The structure hotels sad
% be absolutely iirsproof and siso iEl-
pervs ous 20 the acticu - he eleueuts
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

more Of sunshine comes into his life
than most men know, his smile is to be
seen at any time. lie seems 20 look on
the bright side of things naturally, and
that no doubt is what makes him a hand
some man. Certainly there are few 10 dis
pute thestatement that he is the handsom-
est merchant in the city. His co-Republi-
can, John L. Plummer, is younger than
he, yet not so very young either, and
less than twenty years ago was called
handsome man, but his good looks were
more Of the conventional beauty type,
while Bliss rejoices in a strong, manly
countenance. that is handsome because
of its character rather than because Of
color or outline
Among actors, as was said, there are
always professional beauties to be found.
1t is their business to please the eye as
we'll as the other senses of their audi
tors, and a good stage presence is beyond
question one of the most valuable gifts
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
HELPED FROM THE START.


hiny
nase assh hanao l
tin AGrd 10
10 uaassian y I
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

The report e current that - alarm
clock recently inren-e3 by a Rochester,
y. Y. nan c'ssilgss ringing the aouv has
an attachment which lights tie feel n
rha klfshen sseve
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
SIX FINE LOOKING MEN.
Tray LTsE - Nse fohN NNo Az
Ae,,sN THE COUNTRY OYER

VA rhsy are fA0-sAs - ne s-s h@nd-
-. al Ds1s- ~ skAiss IN Sosh@z.-
... Have sr-iss - Wen a. Coed
I1eks
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

ff,,..,,,.,st - Aaaercl.s Press Aszocl3tio<ll
ApinyeresfiIsx alse Qssl0n las Heoearly
- yoinz C,u a. % wh0 are the hand
.e,aes1 half dozen nen ~ NeS YORK
ritx Ths comparative beauty ot tie
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings Of the Central Labor
Union.

Union.
A delegate of Cigarmakers' No 1872
presided at last Sundays meeting of the
Brooklyn c. l.. u.
Credentials were presented by new
delegates of Bartenders' Union and the
delegates seated.
The special committee appointed to
ask the former president of the Garfield
Association to deliver the books of that
organization reported that he had readi-
ly given them.
The Grievance Committee had called
at the coal yards on Newtown Creek in
behalf of the Coal Carriers Union and
received the promise of the coal dealers
to do rightly by the union. Coal dealers
Kloeber. Dietrich, Klohn and Reynolds
promised to do what is in their power
to further the organization of their men.
In answer to an inquiry as to the
reasons for boycotting Fleischmanns
yeast President Gompers, of the meri-
Cdil Ttuciatloii VI Labol, Seilb Il Coiil-
munication saying that the Boston con-
vention had ordered boycott upon the
fact presented by the bakers that Fleisch
mann Brothers had locked out the UNION
bakers and were leading the attack on
the bakers organizations. The bakers
had shown to the convention that al
though the several Fleischmann firms
are nominally distinct they were in fact
identical. 1t should be considered that
the Bakers National Union was the only
national organization of bakers and any
course they should adopt in their strug-
giles with employers should be recognized
by organized labor. The communication
was referred to the Non Intercourse
Committee.
A committee of Distict 800 X. of L.,
asked the c. l.. U. to cooperate with
the District in arranging parade on
Labor Day. AS the G. l.. U. had hereto
fore always taken the initiative in this
matter theL abor Day Committee was in
structed to call conference of Dictrlcts
220 and 85 and of the c. L. U. to take
joint action.
Cigarmakers' reported good progress
in introducing union cigars in saloons.
John Scully's place, 154S Fulton ST., was
stated to be strict scab place.
The Shoemakers reported that the
N. Y. World had refused to advertise a
strike warning.
Assemblyman McCallan's bill prohibit
ing printing work in State prisons was
endorsed and its passage recommended.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05

pending for the past year looking to the
sale of certain local breweries, to an
English syndicate are practically com.
pleted. The sale of the United States
Brewery was completed on March q,
when part of the purchase money was
paid. The full purchase price is under.
stood to be in the neighborhood of $780,
600. The Philadelphia Brewery is con-
tracted to be sold to Mr.. Lennon as re-
preventative Of the syndicate on the first
day of August next, the price named
being $2,650,000, Lennon agreeing to
pay 81 $4,000 on that date and $1,000
600 in bonds representing blanket
mortgage on the establishment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Continued from first page.

Committee G. l.. Miller Of the Clothing
Cutters was elected to fill the same.
The Grievance Committee then re.
Ported that certain charges made by the
Brewery Employees Protective Union
against Charles Quinn, delegate of Ale
& Porter Union No. /, who is said to
have given information IN regard to
union matters to the spies of Police In
spector Byrnes, had been proven. Quinn
was expelled by vote of AZ organiza.
tons against 30. He had to leave the
hall Immediately.
Upon motion of delegate Kurzen-
knabe the boycott against Peter Buckets
Brewery was removed, as that brewery
is now a bona, tide union place.
Bakers Union No. 81 was granted the
seal of the C. l.. U. upon its union show
cards.
A motion by George X. Lloyd to ap.
point a special committee of arrange
ments for the coming celebration of
Labor Day was laid over till next Sun
day,