davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

Some Of the new ouse-iackets are made
Ike the LOUIS coats. with a curved seam over
the hips, to which are applied gathered
fcunces of lace. which JOIN the continuous
seam down the back. The deep rundown
collar Is edged with narrower lace, and frills
o. the same fall over the hand from the wrists
~ the muttOn-ieg sleeves. The Jacket fits
The figure very snugly in the back and has
llt one dart and an under-arm seam.
Besides the sailor hat matrOns cpn wear the
Iyrole an hat, when they would perhaps look
and feel absurd in most other shapes. it is
neat and natty, and not unlike a modified
Enghsh walking hat. with a dented crown
and close-rOlled rim. A veil fastens over
the crown very nicely, and it is Just the shape
10 accompany tailor costume and for travel
ing purposes most admirable, as likely TO keep
IN place through long Journeys and not af-
fected by stress of weather.
Fancy parasols are of Isle or mousselaine
dc sole dotted with velvet or of chiffon over
shot SILK glttering with ieweled cabochous
and OF India silk draped with gauze and
caught up with very elegant lace flowers
worked at the edge in delicate tints
Printed crepe de chine in bOw-knOt floral
and dotted designs is made up into very
charming gowns for summer weddings, din
ners and water parties.
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
Bluets. pink and white mornine-clories. rae
ged sailors and black-hearted meadow daises
Of brilliant yellow are fastened in low fiat
lunches on low hats of Neapolitan braid
The plateau hat Of openwork straw OF rushes
Las tiny border of fine flowers at the extreme
edge, and at the back are set mp very high
long entwined roses and leaves or red ana
blue phlox with narrow ribbons 10 match run
IN and ont the plaits. Leghorn hats are
crlnkled and bent into very odd shapes and
trimmed with pleated chiffon trlLs. venetian
lace and snowy plumes. Pretty ecru lace
braid hats are piped underside with black or
brown velvet and trimmed with cream lace,
velvet loops and pink roses or blue nyisotis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
Royalty at Table.


There is no table in the whole world that is
served so dantily or artistically as that of the
| Austrian court The damask Is 50 fine that IL
! looks like satin. and for lunch orafternOOn tea
is replaced by heavy white silk cloths and nap
kins, edged with Point de Venise and adorned
with the imperial crest in raised gold embrOld-
! cry The vands are prepared so prettily that
1t seems almost pity TO break up and eat
them. and the fairies themselves might feast
on the tempting pieces montees prepared by
me artist that presides over the imperial
kitchens.
Particularly | remember a dinner given in
honor of the King and Queen of italy at the
Hofburg, IN Vienna, some years ago. rs the
eliminating point of luxury combined with
the most refined and exquisite taste The
ta0le-cloth was strewn with forced viOlets.
nesting so close 10 one another that they
formed perfect bank of fragrant blossoms
leaving only room for the plates of semi
transparent Sevres Of the Famille Rose, each
OF which was surmounted with a thick gar
land of marguerltes. Marguerite being the
Christian name of the Queen of Italy, her
little namesake had been used with great pro-
fusion in the decoration of the festive board
Before the plate OF each lady slender, tulip
shaped vase of Venetian glass mounted in
finely wrought gold contained a bouquet of
marguerltes and vioets. powdered with
diamond dust. The menus were engraved on
thin sheets of hammered silver. with the
Austrian eagle embossed on the corner.
Everything was served on gold dishes, and
the dessert plates were a marvel of beauty
worthy of Benvenuto-Cellini
When the sorbets were placed before the
distinguished guests q faint murmur of adj
miration was audible: for even the blase
eyes of the people satated with every form of
luxury We're charmed with the little double
headed eagles made OF dehcatey-spun sugar
perched on pale-pin glass ball containing
a tiny electric light. On the back Of each
diminutive bird was large daisy, also made
of spun sugar, wherein the sorbets were
served, and the gold plates on which the
whole rested were garlanded with Parma
vioets.
The dinner was really what one may de-
scribe without exaggeration as being the
apotheosis Of ,gastronomy. The dining hall,
scented as with dreamy inoenses. and lighted
with mellow wax candles. the soft brlliancy
of which would have entranced even Lucullus
had he been throned there on his ivory chair,
was sight to be remembered American
ANALYST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

ciRoLINE sUN-cURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUS-CURED ToB SCCos. TRY
THEM.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
CLOTHING.
WORTH WHILE
LOOKING!

What a bumb shell
we've thrown into the
camp of high prices.
Notice, if you please, the
bundles moving from
our store. Needn't get a
great lawyer to show
cause why we shouldn't
sell the BEST and
CHEAPEST CLOTHING,
for the public has been
acting as it's judge and
jury, and has sealed it's
verdict by declaring
IN a nj m ously that
BURK'S CLIO T H IN G.
excels all others for
LOW PRICES, GOOD
NJ A x E and r ELLA
BILITY.
We see you wonder
how we sell those
PANTS at CSC. and those
SUITS in Mems sizes at
1925. The price seems
low. and it's low, but
that's the BiggestD Draw
ing Card we've GOT
LOW PRICES.
Haven't you noticed III
passing by the crowds
III our store? Our. 81,
$3.50, So and SO SUITS
are doing the great
work. Not worth dilly-
dallying over them.
They'll sell themselves.
We have them in vari-
GUS patterns. Take your
choice.
Don't forget to take a
glance at our $40 and |
$12 S u rs. They're |
WONDERFUL V & j.
UES---FORM FILTERS, |
STYLISHLY MADEand |
BEAUTIFULLY TRIM
NED. Can't stumble on
these kind Of SUITS
every day or every
for the money.
Bear it in mind.
It's WORTH WHILE
LOOKING over our line,
whether you are direct
ly interested or not. If
you are not now you
will be some time. Need
we care whether you
buy a SUIT from our
1926 or $50 grades?
We keep them both, and
stacks after stacks of
intermediate qualities
and prices. There's no
what you'd do
until you see our prices
and our assortment.
Lots OF nice CLOTHES
for the LITTLE FOLKS
at very little prices
always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
Thu FANCIES OF FASHION.
Newest Ideas Of the MiIliner and The Man.
tuamaSer.
BODICES FOR YOUTHFUL WEARERS.
loves OF Hats and Bonncts-Short silk Pct
ucoats-1Iouse Jackcts-Pretty
FLORAL Decorations, Sc.

NEW York, May % Many Of tho bodices
for slender, youthful wearers are sharply
pontcd and fasten under the arm. or else in
tho back, folds or passementere trimmings
cover the dart. or the bodice lining alone
covers the darts. with the outside laid in close
surphce pleats. The sleeves are full. but not
A. high in effect as in the early spring. Short
silk sleeves take the place Of velvet ones on
she newest gowns. Jockey caps. bretcllcs.
,psuets and full puFs or gathered frlls that
stand erect on the shoulder are seen on many
handsome French gowns.
HATS AND BONNETs.
SHRED hats and bonnets Of tulle will be
more than ever the fashion next season. Sal
lor hats. very dainty and chic. are shown
made of shirred point d'esprit nets in black
white. gray and tan color. The first of the
wv of gold wires or millines' reeds is. placed
much nearer the edge of the brim leaving
ltt'e or no ruiie IS Is always seen at the edge
ot tulle or net garden-party and picture hats.
This makes the edge stiff and straight like a
regular sailor brim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

Certain prize puzzles that the Eight O'clock
has had made it necessary that its members
should become familiar with some large pub
lie library. yet few of them, perhaps, have
ever seen the big bookcases in Uncle Sans
study. Our National Library is huge triple
room in the west front of the Capitol build
ing and holds more than SIX hundred thou
sand volumes on its capacious shelves
Imagine an immense chamber along each
side of which run large alcoves of iron work.
Within these alcoves. which are large enough
to contain two people, are four walls of books.
Above these small chambers are iron galleries.
one rising above the other until the roof is
reached And each one Is loaded down with
thousands upon thousands OF volumes
Every available space is occupied by dusty
tones. yet in this seeming confusion there
is admirable order. The location of every
book is kept and a visitor, calling for a GER
tain author, is kept waiting only q few
moments
Children under sixteen are not allowed in
the library, yet part of it is devoted solely TO
children's Literature and fairy tales.
= Many are the quaint and curious books pre-
served on these shelves. One can see the
Bibles Of all netions--the Zend-Ayesta and
the Koran side by side with the text
book of the Mormons and the Scriptures of
the Christians. Then there are volumes in
the quaint old English type. books published
three or four hundred years ago; Pilgrims
Progress IN Chinosss hngs dfctaonsries: an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

The short silk petticOats which produce the
fashionable frou-frou as their wearers walk
about are made with iounced borders four or
five IN number, or ono a half a yard deep.
which is rather closely gathered. The lower
edge IS trimmed with q supplementary frin.
8, full as possible Many of the expensive
SILK skirts are deeply pieated in shell-shaped
ta>toons with a row of lace at the edge of
each pleating. French designers have sent
over very costly garments made like a low
necked princesse dress. dcmi-trained. This
garment Is a sort of compromise between a
pefucoat and q silk corset cover, and being
narr WHY gored and beautifully shaped. makes
81 deal garment 10 wear beneath perfectly
fitted tailor costume or prncesse evening
toilet, as there are neither bands or gathers
Hbout the waist or hips.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
RED KICE'S.


DED RICE'S, ,SUNDAx,-Ns-ARoH l,s1'--rrow
IL long would it take to count the bargains in
furniture and other household goods at Red
Rice's There are many many thousands of
them, for almost everything is sold below value.
Red Rice is a buyer of bargains. When or
wheresoever in this region round about any
one has anything to sell and wants to sell bad
enough to sell for quick cash below value, then
Red Rice will go and buy Them. The articles
are retailed to you at u small advance. Red
Rice is making money doing this every day.
Yes, and Red Rice pays more for such goods
than anyone else can Then Red Rice
sells such goods cheaper than any ether
one on this coast Now, bow's that
Pays more and sells for less, Yea,
the reason thereof is that Red
Rice sells so much that he can afford to and
does sell for a less profit. Doing square busi-
nesr has given the house u splendid reputa-
ton. Always buying for cash, selling for cash,
preferring to do great business rather than
small business, always working for that end
these are some of the reasons of the success of
this successful house some OF the reasons why
you will like TO trade at Red Rice's when you
once begin. once customer always a Gus
toner Mt Red Rice's. This week we can offer
you some rare bargains. We have made some
lucky buys, and you get the benefit thereof. If
there is anything you need in furniture, car
pets, stoves, tinware, crockery, agate ware, yes
or a piano, refrigerator or mousetrap, it
will pay you to visit Red Rices bazaar, lab
and 145 s. Main ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
SPRING MILLINERY.
NEWEST STYLES, LATEST SHAPES.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
In Los Angeles of Fashionable Millinery.
Mozart's, Agents for Eastern Manu-.
facturers-The Cheapest Place for Fine
Millinery.

The early arrival OF spring millinery,
consisting OF all the latest novelties in
misses and ladies' headwear, flowers
and laces, enables us to be first in the
field.
To dispose OF our immense stock at
the beginning of the season we make
this unprecedented offer to early buyers.
Remember, new millinery goods, latest
styles, just from the eastern factories, at
10 per cent above the cost. Large brim
hats, 15c; lace straw dress shapes, 25c;
fine Milan hats at 50c; long wreathes of
flowers at 10c, 25c and soc, any one
worth double; velvet pansies, in all
colors, at 25c per dozen; Margarittes,
all colors, at 10c per dozen; 8 dozen vio-
let's, all colors, for 10c, entirely new de-
signs in flower effects velvet roses, iac-
queminot roses and an endless variety of
elegant sprays, all at 10 per cent above
cost, which places this new lot OF FASH
ionable flowers at a price never before
offered in this city.
We mean business, and defy competi-
ton. Nothing but new millinery at 10
per cert advance. Avail yourselves OF
this opportunity.
Mozart's, Milliner, store painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be-
tween Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
AT WINEBURGH'S.
THE ASTOUNDING EXPIRATION OF
LEASE SALE OPENS UP MON
DAY IN FULL FORCE.
The Lull in Trade During the Late Stor m
Has Given Us an Opportunity to Place
the .Low Red Letter Price on Goods
Heretofore Neglected.

During our sale many customers re-
mark: We heard you had reduced
your prices, but had no idea that you
had made such tremendous cuts on
good goods.
We did not mark down from prices
that were already too high, but cut
deeper into prices that were
LOWER THAN so-CALLED CUT PRICES.
Following we mention few Of the re-
ductions; all marked on the goods in
plain red letters:
DRESS GOODS.
Black silk velvet, 81, now Csc; sl.25, now
Black lustre sicilian, $3.50, now 99c 75c,
now 49c; 40c, now 25c.
Black Henrietta, sl.25, now. 9oc; silk warp
Henrietta, sl.50, now Sill Black cashmere
75c, now i5c. Black serge, ST, now 75c; s5c
now 69c. Colored Henrietta, s125, now soc
Checked ladies' cloth, soc; now 25c Plain
ladies' cloth, 4Oc, now 25c. Silesia, 12l&c, now
Sc; 15c, now 1212c; zoe, now 15c.
See the goods and satisfy yourself.
DoNEsTIcs AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Canton iannels, nc, now Sc; S1sc, now 6l5c
1Oc now s1sc; 12l3c, now 10c.
Bleached mnslins, s'sc. now PC; lOc, now
Sc; lie, now DC.
Brown table linen, 35c, row 22lsc; 4Oc, now
25c; soc, now 35c; Use, now soc
Bleached table linen, soc, now Sac; Csc, now
40c soc, now 60c.
Linen. huck and damask towels, l2lsc, now
&c; l5c, now Zoe; zoe, now 12lac.
See the goods and satisfy yourself
HOSIERY, CoRsETs AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' black hose, 15c, now lie; zoe, now
12c; 25c now 19c; soc, now 33c
Ladies' cotton ribbed vests, soc, now 25c
75c; now soc.
Ladies all wool ribbed vests, si.25, now 90c
81, now 75c.
Ladies' corsets, 50, now 81. so; 81 SO. now 81
81, now Use; Zoe, now SOC.
GLOVES.
Black Isle, 25c, now 15c; colored Isle, 25c
now 13c; black silk gloves, 75c, now soc; SOC
now Soc; 35c, now Csc
Kid gloves, 50. now $3.50; 81 49, now 81 81
now 69c: 75c, nov 49c.
A FEW BARGAINS FROM VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
Infants hand knit saxony wool vests, 25c
now lSc.
Ladies' long sleeve ribbed natural vests, soc
| now 25c.
Seamless stockinet dress shields, csc; nov
15c.
Black twilled silk perasols S1.50, now 81
Black twilled silk umbrellas So, now 50. %.
Mems oil tan buck gloves 75c, now 4Oc.
Mems white merinO shirts 40c, now 25c.
Heavy white Marseilles bed spreads 81, nov
75c.
Ladies' real kid gloves 81. So, now 81.
Ladies' 5-button colored kid gloves, 75c, nov
49c.
SEE THESE GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
Sale opens at 8 a. M, closes at p. m.
WINEBURGH'S, 309-311 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

GENERAL MATTHEWS sent telegram to
the city yesterday afternoon announcing
the passage of the street bond bill
through the assembly. 1t is to be hoped
that this very important measure may
find nothing In the senate to obstruct
its way to the governor. With the facil-
tiles this law will afford property hold
ers in this city to improve the streets,
by repaying the whole amount in annual
installments in ten years at low rate
OF interest, Los Angeles will be hand
somely paved in a few years. If the
whole city, excepting perhaps few un-
inhabited streets, were paved as is the
business part OF Spring street, the at
traction to visiting strangers in Los An
geles would be infinitely greater than it
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
Hail and farewell!

THE CAUSE, the organ of the Catholic
church in this diocese, devotes consider
able OF its space in yesterdays issue to
an article that appeared in the Times a
few days ago ON the sacrament of ex-
treme JUNCTION. The Cause shows how
dense and absolute the ignorance of the
writer is of the origin and history of that
sacrament, and administers severe
castigation to him for his flippancy,
gross misstatements, aspersions and
innuendoes, as shown by the letter of a
clerical published in the same paper the
next day. But the curious part of this sin
gular faur pas of the Times is in the fact
that in its introduction to the clerical
letter alluded to, the editor said that the
article had been condensed from a publ
cation in the Chicago Tribune. The
Cause very justly says that if the article
was copied it should have been credited,
and that in default of that the senti-
ments it contained became those OF the
Times by adoption. The Cause then
appends to its indignant refutation of
the attitude of the Times on subject of
SO much sacredness to the believers in
the Catholic faith, dispatch from the
Chicago Tribune saying that it has no
recollection of having published the
article referred to ON extreme JUNCTION.
Our contemporary is thus left in a very
awkward fix whichever way its position
is vie wed. The moral of all this is that
editors should not bolt into abstruse
and delicate subjects of which they are
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
The sDaily Herald"
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1891.
A GOOD MAN GONE.

The telegraph at last brings us the
news of the death of George Hearst.
This sad intelligence will both shock
and pain his own fellow partizans and
the mass Of the Republican party. The
deceased senator suffered the pangs of
martyr with heroic fortitude, and the
normal friendliness of the people was
intensified by his resignation under suf-
fering.
The dead senator was a noble man
and the representative of a peculiar and
memorable class, the early Argonauts
OF California, having come to this state
in 1850, and just escaping being a pio-
neer. He was original, enterprising and
sagacious in high degree. We give
elsewhere a sketch of his career IN er-
tense, and shall therefore confine our
selves to few salient remarks as to his
character.
He was a representative American,
and was emphatically what is called in
this country a self-made man. He
was indomitable and courageous. He
was as true to his friends as the needle
to the pole. He was one of the few men
of enormous wealth who did not allow
themselves to be made sordid or unfeel
ing by its possession. He was to the last
the same kindly, sincere, straightfor-
ward and hardy miner. He had always
a warm grasp for the hand of a friend
and no deserving object was ever turned
away from his door. His manners were
so simple and unaffected, and he had so
much quiet vet subtle hunaor, that
some of the young college graduates who
correspond for the eastern press put him
down for anything but the really super
ior man he was.
AS practical miner he had no supe-
rior in the world. He had the veritable
touch of Midas, and genuine Pactolean
stream flowed from any mine he struck.
1t is said that the confidence OF his part
ners in him was so great that they put
up $S00,000 on his judgment before the
time arrived when his ill-luck turned to
the phenomenal success OF later years.
He was typical Democrat, and illus
trated his belief in Democratic princi-
pies in his personal habits, manners and
speech. He was in no sense an orator,
but he had a quiet fund of humor and
good sense that made him the valued
friend of such men as Senators Ed
munds, Beck, Blackburn, and others OF
the brightest lights OF the upper house OF
congress. He rendered his party inval-
uable service by giving it, in the Exam
liner, an organ of great vigor and ex-
tended influence. His own private
purse, besides, was always at the service
Of his party for all legitimate purposes.
He was in many respects great and
in all respects noble and lovable man.
The threnody of California over his loss
will be consecrated by the accents of
love. 1t would have been impossible to
get anybody to hate George Hearst, and
no one who knew him could we'll fail to
love him.
Hail and farewell
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

likely at that identical Portsmouth,
Albert happened to excite her displeas-
ure. and she incontinently threw him
over her knee and spanked him soundly,
in The sight of the assembled thousands.
Albert Edward ought to beware of try
ing to monkey with mother like that,
Of whom he must have many similar
recollections. But it is said that his
brain is softening, and that circum-
stance may account for his lack OF
discretion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
DAILY HERALD.
ro~xrHD. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS &LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.

TEutered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

The little milf between Queen Vic
toria .and her hopeful son and heir,
which was reported from Portsmouth
the other day, was by no means the first
episode Of the kind which has occurred
between these royal personages. In the
early days, when Vicky was glad and
spunky wife and mother, when she was
embarking on the royal yacht, very
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

utterly and entirely ignorant. In other
words, newspaper men should not "rush
in where angels fear to tread" lest, like
Hamlet's clumsy engineer, they get bad
ly "hoist with their own petard."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
~ soc Per Week, or SOC Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

ia now. If General Mathews should ac~
complish nothing but the passage OF
this bill, he will deserve the thanks OF
our community.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

International Bimetallism,
BY II. d. Barrows, reviewed in HERALD OF Feb
ruary 25th, at Stoll & Thayer's, 139 S. Spring ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-08
BAT. GAVE CULLINGS.

A pasteboard window pane in the
chiefs office at the police station, has
been made to serve as an artists palette
by some of the night men, and the grotes-
que delineatiCns of dime circus elephants
and pound masters scrub horses, give
evidence OF having been perp 5trated i'm
mediately after one of the 10 p. m. milk
and cracker Suppers, INDUCED in by the
night men Of the station.
Phil Finnerty, the suspicious character
arrested by Detectives O'Meara and Van
Ripper last Sunday night, closely answers
the description of a man wanted in Ira
Wis county on the charge of passing cOun-
terfeit money,
officer 0'COnnor took Andy Battles
beat on Main Plaza this morning, owing
to illness of the latter.
There were eleven cases in the re-
corder's court this morning, the fines
amounting to SIS.
Hackman j. w. Satherwhite who ran
into North Flores street mule car, was
arrested for careless driving, but the case
against him was dismissed, the collision
having been accidental.
Louis Castillo and VIM. Robinson, two
EXPRESS drivers. who were running an ex-
citing race on West Houston street the
other day, were arrested and fined IS.
Walter Jackson, parsonage OF darkest
hne, who insisted on seeinga colored dam
sci named Mary Gonzales, but needed not
her pleadings to keep away, was ordered
out OF the house. This, Jackson considered
the boundary line Of human endurance
and he buckled on his sure-to-kill six
shooter, making threats OF most deathIy
complexion, and emphasizing the same
with the fOuriShing of his gun. The
weapon, however, was taken from him,
and yesterday afternoon Officer Peterson
repaired to the scene of trouble on Mata-
moras street, and arrested Jackson. The
recorder fined him $50.
The parties who have a bad habit OF
driving and riding over the bridges at a
80 mile an hour gait ought to be given a
glance into the workings of the recor der's
c0urt