davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

good your
hesep eigiousy o
quality of goods 600
suits IL 30
cheviot 13 95
%
alwool knee pants suits 200
school suits 100
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
MEMS HAT DEPARTMENT


tell We buy original
the Our
g the rear O ourc clothing department
Boys
me
Mensfa mandm ckinawh
ldrensM ian straw b
TheS Stanley hemet,ma drab inen
sblackd diamond rawh
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

Miss Jessie Holden entertained her
friends at the home OF Mr.. Van Duzen
on North Truman street, from A to IL
last Tuesday evening. Games and re-
freshments took up the time, and all en-
joyed themselves. Among those present
were: Walter Leeds, Ed Stockwell, Jno.
Stockwell, G. Pendleton, Jas. Martin,
Roy Loomis, Fred Munsey, Will Nc
Keag, Harry Gibson, Maud Blass. Lizzie
Ritchie, Josephine Johnson, May Will
son, Clara Adams, Mamie Young, Geo.
Stockwell, Mrs. Geo. Stockwell, Clarence
Roderick StOckWell
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

Don't miss the BARRIERS Union pic
mic next Sunday, Main street garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

will cure.th worst case of piles known.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

The Six Sisters Millinery has removed to 429
South Spring street. between Fourth and Fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
MARINE NEWS.

To connteract the desire for strong drink take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP,
25c; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" "
"a pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

J.J. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner of Judge Salisbury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 311 Also
street, intends to remove to race track
July 18th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar his own horses if de-
sired. J. J. Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

For sale-10 head thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to j. E..
Durkee. Ardmour
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

Go over to Wood & Moore's, 435 South
Spring street, and see the cheapest line
OF folding beds in the city, and get your
upholstering done there. They have a
beautiful line of upholstering material,
and do the best work in the city. Call
and see them, it will pay you. They
have just opened, and everything is new.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13
PERSONAL.

Noon PRAYER meeting. 1U7la North Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-13

R. D. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second Never out.
G. g. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed
to 1l9N. Spring ST. ALWAYS in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

the people. aud 10 prevent maud Of q
chamclcr such a. Ia charged"
The evidence produced at the civil
suit, and which drew forth the forego.
lug clear, just and forcible statements
from Chief Justice Zane, was similar
To that given at the trial which ended
ON "Wednesday, with the exception that
at the latter the testimony Of Mr.. Win
tes was added. There can bc no que-.
ton ne 10 which of the two conclusions
from the same premises was right
Judge Hane's expressions breathci the
spirit ola patriot and dcspiser u
criminal tricLery, while his decision
was that Of "a conscientious and capable
Jurisi, inspired by n high purpose 10
preserve the Institutions ~ the country
from the inya.lons " political buck.
ster-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10
A "DODGER" VINO Is NOT EVEN
"ARrfUL.r

A PEW days ago We replied to n
statement In the editorial columns Of
the Salt Lake Tribune that, "slnce the
passage Of the Edmunds law, at pub.
lie assemblage Of the Saints in a little
town little way out la the country
President Taylor declared that their.
was the only legal Government ON
EARTH" and that he also asserted That
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10
MORE ABOUT THE ALLEN CASE.

N.,.s.,,.,,,..,,. ,... .c..I . 80. ,.
80 ,,,an "a. ..,I,., =, .,a,,,,,.,in
-. ~ s,,.n 49, ~ ~,
Wv -. -, 90 ~ ~ -. -, 80.
,.-s,...,,,.,.'' -, A.. .1'1r.,,., =.
s' -, 49,, ,D. - ~ .,'.N ',
u,,.., ..,,.',.'.I r.. a. 49,. ~
$3.50. - - -, ~"
80 ~.
a., ~,
'' nu ~ a. 'ps'v -, a. 'I.
- a., ~. -,
,.,.,,, T,.t' ..,,,s.' ,,.,, -
" - T,,, ,s,',.s, ~, -
,,', ~ .',,,.,.'',s',, ,'''.I ','.
49,, ,a - 49, .,.,sl,sa, - A.
...,,.''-
~ - ,,.'. u.s.. - -, "
10y :, .,i..a,,or 49, -, y, ,'.s,
I,s, no,. 4, so.n,s .nn,on.,a,.. - -.
49,. - - 49,, =, ~. -,
.,.',,,a. ~ 49, 80 ~
a,.,,,.. h., a., -. - :,
~ =. If. aa,.a',,, ~ -, "
A." -. :, ~, .. a
-; p,n.,,a, ,.i,,,,., l., " -,
-" 80 - M o. so"''''
A.. ~ v ~, .oa,,.,,.,d 49,
~ :" - w. - a. -, ,''"' '''
was o"''''.u W Wv o''Vo ""'vn was
s''oI' u" 'no o'''Vi0o Appearing on
the lace OF the returns 10 Mr. L. H.
Wiiilams' lie held uiat Alien had
changed votes cast Tor him 10 tho mum
her ofabout twenty and placed Lib
efal ballots In the box la their stead,
the latter being counted for Mr..
Williams. Mr.. Thornberg and Mr.. RIM,
lotb testified To bayln, seen Allan
mol. IN. fraudulent CHANCES Place.
ST. 80. I,I.or : - 49,
.'.1,,. ~, 49,, ,,,. 80 ,.J 80 VIZ" '
uO.lu ' w" , '''o ''a"" nau "een PER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

tuumphanuy points 10 the fact that
this pamphlet was published by the
DlsrREr NEws Publishing Company.
There's argument for you John
Taylor "aince Aic passage Of the I'D.
munds law" said 10 aud 70 In n public
assembly, aud the proof that he did l.
that lac wrote n letter TO Schuyler Col
fax. The Edmunis &C, Yves not passed
10 1859, and the letter cited was writ
ten In lsi0. What could he more con.
yinciug2
The two paragraphs quoted contain
no statement that 'dhelr- (the "Aior.
mons - Is the only legal government
on earth" nor anything like IL,
AMI nJ rcferepce whatever TO 'thc
pure women who come here ne
teachers" And yet they are cited "a
ia sufficient answer TO our challenge
to produce the name Of the little town
where those alleged declarations were
male, and the names Of the persons
VINO heard thcml
This Is the best answer the Tribune
eau make, and is as good evidence NJ
could be desired that its statements
were wlllfully false and II il unable 10
meet the issue. II stretches out this
thin effort 10 nearly full column, and
after repeating our challenge lays,
"rhc best way 10 answer II all will be
tog 20 back and answer II with tract
which the DKsrREr NEWS sells out Of
II. Office" IL then rclates the fact of
the correspondence, and quotes the two
paragraphs from that old Utah history.
To prove that John Taylor made n
certain declaration since lsse, II quotes
from letter written In 1870. 10 prove
that he said something In public NJ.
sembiy In little town Ia the country,
II points 10 this letter. To prove that
he abused pure women teachers, II
still refers TO that old letter which con.
,alns moi syllable about those teach.
,r. To clinch this Kind OF proof that
John Taylor did 10 aud 20, Il declares
that n certain tract was published by
the DysERET NEWS Company. And
this Ia 18th. best way 10 answer" n
challenge for the name Of the little
town where the public declaration was
made since 1889, aud the names Of the
persons who heard II. Tribune logic
again, with veng.anccl
We noticed these two wllful lies Of
the Tribune, simply that Its scribcs
might not say. with any appearance
Of Truth, that IT. statements
hal "ncver been denied" and there
fore they must be accepted as facts.
Fot, one of its common tricks IL, TO
say "rhe Mormons admit 80 and 30,
when "thc Monmons adniip' nothing
Of the kind, but simply let the lies o.
the Tribune alone M unworthy Of
notice.
Now II the Tribune can offer my
evidence that President Taylor "slncc
the passage OF the Edmuud-" act made
the public declarations named In ga
little town" or n big town, let II be pro.
duccd. II not, II will be- Of no use TO
dodge behind an oil tract or an old
letter, even II either contains any.
thing like the alleged declarations.
And when the tract or the letter con-
tains nothing resembling such dcolara.
tons, quotations only serve 10 show
s,ill further the mendacity Of the
dodgcr, who demonstrates that he is
not even artful, but simply idiotlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

Those arc not necessarily con.
fined TO Conference Visitors.
all our friends can participate
II thoy so desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10
INSULTING urAu JrpeEs'

TUr advocate ~ -.
,,,ncbl.vmeni for alleged belief hcep'
nm nj. daily howl, although u ,a"
have no practical effect, except 70 nu'
nav some inexperienced young "No',
NOM who may happen 70 her ", sp'
10 DISCUS, the sensible "Gen'i''' WV
mr.. naiseated with the noise
Thl. morning he occupies nr0ily y =
,o,nu,b and a half II editorial sfacc ~
A.. T4l,ne 10 show why no "Mof,
r,op,, alien should be nniuralit'd anu
mo aNiomonr citizen should VOTE
There Is no, a new suggestion IN INC
whole TRADE, nor valid Argument
even IL the alleged facts were une'
The continual referyncc TO a ~,
dleial decision that vas {" phins
contrary TO the cvidenceas any o'nuu''
ar outrage ever committed on INV
bcncb. ba. no weight with GENTLE
oAIornour or Jew who knows any
thing OF the case or the trial. Ana ,ho
Tri5,He ,lobierlngs aud sof, soap adnla'
tionof the ON clal who sneezes when 'he
z,t5u.c or certain attorneys take snuu
is no credit to that person and adds no
force TO that paper
Another thing, ON II. own Frssonins'
II IL continually insulting the FeiefM
Judges In this Territory, who admit 70
citizenship Mormon" aliens that con-
form 10 the laws aud make satisfactory
showing that they are we'll disposed TO
the Consultation aud Government OF
the United States. The Tribune ssy-
atbey are not NJ to have citizenship
papcrgr that at i an Infamous thing
10 give men ~ CENTRALIZED NJ that citi'
senship papers," that they care unht
TO cas, n ballot In the Unitcl States"
aud ''to permit this outrage Is m In
famous shame
1.-THE writer Of this stun cannot see
that he l. far more insulting 10 three
Judges than he accuses contemporary
Of being 10 one Judge, his brain, such
NJ /, IL, muet bc terribly befogged.
Now VIVA, Il the ground Of the ob'
lection to the exercise Of the ballot 10y
law.abidlng mormon" cltlzens3 Here
II Il; he says
"They nominate no one. Tho nominn'
ton j. made from the head OF the
Church" "rhcy know nothing and care
nothing about tho nominee. All they
want to know IL that be ia the person se-
lecicd by the head II tho Church"
What proof Of this Ia oiIercdg None
Whatever. lie -ays 40, that Is all. The
only answer that seems appropriate to
this libel IL bis own elegant language
applied 10 a morning contemporary;
every tlmc II publishes II 1t knows
II lies; every time u publi-hos II
Il knows that nlnc.tcnths Of H. readers
know that Il lie-i hut II continues IT,
falsohoods because II knows that Il cannot
help IT,
We omit the vulgarity that follows
thus refined effort. The President Of
the ''Alormon" Chuach dominates no
civil officer or candidate for ofiice
under the laws. The people proceed
n Is customary with all political organ.
izatlons, In caucus aud convention to
IIacnss candItlnf..s md make unticlsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

week ending April H. lshl, says that
the actual condition u business does
not Improve, although the general tone
IL hopeful. Unfavorable weather aud
labor troubles are among the chief fac-
tors which contribute 10 the stagnation.
In the Massachusetts legislature there
Ia n bill pending for the restriction OF
working hours To flny-lhrcc per week.
In the mills this will cause n System Of
wage rate by the hour. The Michigan
Legislature has passed through one
house a bill adding siOo,U0.uJO worth
ofmining land 10 the property subject
to taxation. IL Is expected that the
maximum railroad ratio hill passed by
tue Nebraska legislature will be signed
10y the Governor.
All the.e causes combined have n
depressing effect on capital. Property
Interests will, for the time being, any
how, be affected. The exports Of gold
for the week were not enough 10 coca
sion any apprehension.
t,ag. - No.. -. t,,
~, ~ ~. ~ 49,, 49,, !,
..,' " s',,'',''', $50 ~ =
ycar agu. Practically tho entire incrcasc
ia March has been In silver coriihcn,o-
,,a,, a.,,,a,.,a " ,', -, ',,. wy. .incci ,v
n,,a,,.'S ~, W 49,, \. ,.,an,,.,,t,,
closer a, -omo point, on account OF the
April settlements. bat 1T nearly all tho
inferior markets quiet and comparatively
casy. Omaha and Cincinnati note a
little clos"nc's, and there Is good
uoin'nu " 'h,c'go anu Viove-
'l"u' ino 'p'''''on ~ Pu''
.'V'''y ~ wv "",s,,''',,o's ~"
n,, ,,,a - ~ r,,1. a. n-,,,,i,, -
nised n. a prominsns c,usc Tbc rdlure.
for the t,r.t uuar,.r Of ispl have bcon
asis Ia number. aualns, agg9 last wear.
and the liabilities -,2. To-, Gli against So
Sil,aos, IN the United States, hut more
than the entire increase, both In number
hnd liabilities Appears In the Southern
n'"'o' atone Iho Eastern anu Mldd'"
ii,,u,,, - ."''"',. . Nv, ,y", ,-
go, W" '',, 49, wv Wv 49,
-, - - 80 n',.'' ~,
-, ~ 80 w.. s". w.. -. ~, 49,
i,,t,,,,'.. ~ ' 49, az, -, ~ - o,at..,
-" y "-'''''''
Az bos'on uuring the week, tfaue
wasquiet In lumber, boots ana shoes,
leather and hides. Cotton for Job
beers was active. Wool IN slow
but Australian IL In especial dc
mand. In PHILADELPHIA, Pittsburgh,
CLEVELAND. 81. Louis and Knn,as CITY
oul.tn.s. nl.o nr,vails. In grain and,
ch...o ChIcago oh..,v.. mn Inc,.a.,
:, "a -. -, -. -, =. A.. ~
-" ~ ~ WIZ wv ' :" "
o'ap~' ,
i"' i'on .''uo u :" Dau way u"'
tne coal 'r'ue II "osse' ihe "ooieh
manufacture IN fair, but wool growers
are expecting higher prices for the
new clips than the present state Of III,
market warrants.
asncculai,on I'm brc,d,tuo, .,oos mn,
aba,e. and with sale. Of al million bu.h.
81, IN New York wheat 4. ~ cent, hIvb.
ar Than n week AGO. Corn IA a shat,
Iowor and oats UNCHANGED. hui pork a,
cents por barrel highor, aud lard a quar-
tor Of a cont per pound, Cotton has no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

DLANs ARE INVITED TOW TllE EURO
lion of Joint Ciy aud County nuilding
~ be erected IN the center Of tho Eighth Ward
proposed bhidin 10 have four irnnts, three
stories with basement, aud constructed on the
plan OF what u known ~ slow combustion ,
iOst OF building completed not 70 exceed So,
90 All plnna 10 bo submitted on or before May
18th, 1851. Ctyund County reserve the riFht 10
roisct any and all plans. Tor further partcu-
lars amply "a -.
Hon q. W. BAltICil, Probate judge.
sal Lake CITY, uinh, April 4, 1871,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

Mns. MISSIONS sooruso srHur should
nlWaya he used iOr childfcn telling. II
southos The child Hoftena the gums, hlltSs ~
pain, cures wind cole, and 4 the teft fyme1)
Tor diarfhda. Twenty I'VE cents bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

TINE ANNUAL MEE ING or TTE STOCK
hoidors OF the Inland salt Company viii
10 held at the company's once, No, ~ West
Temple nsctsalt Lake City, on Monday, May
4, ik.1. tam, Tor the phrposo Of nieellns
Dlfectori TO torye for tnn ensuing yenr and for
tho transaction ~ such other business "a may
properly come before tho mnetlng,
a. !. \. CLAYTON, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

INRoM BLUfF DALE, 4 LARGE ROAN
II Durham Cow, eloyun years old branded
40 (cOmblnedl on lett thigh upper and lowe
slope Oh right and square undtrht m len ca
ANY person giving informntioB that will lead
TO the recovery Of IA COW VII he rewarded by
AsGus ". CANNON,
BoA II. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

TATON FRENCH CHALLIE ..s ::; -:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

they voted. AMI MIR. woollcy wrote the
name down on a sheet Their attention,
~ course, was occupied. Mr.. blair los
titles that sDinc OF those ballot. On the
table that wcrc near the bnx ,sni on the
door. lilo opened one and found Il was %
Liberal ticket. aud Mr.. Williams name
was on IL.
at appears fr,m the evidence In this
ease that about q week orte days bctofc
Tie election occurred II Il shown from
the testimony OF Mir. koslct. the regis
trr-Mr. Mc,allum, vlo was the char
man of the Liberal conmlticc. came To
him iiScslcr) and told him that Mr.urcon.
man was not going to serve ~ Judge of
election. Ito seems to have been consid-
erred presiding Judge, IN take the votes.
lie told Mr.. Kesler that he wanted him
10 swear In Mr. Allen, ~ he was suit
able man.
/ Mr. kcslor agreed, " Mr.. Grccnman
was not there. to swear Mr.. Allen In. MIR.
0tccnman did not appear on the election
morning. but Mr.. Alion did. aud he wis
sworn In aud acted ~ presiding Judge.
receiving tho votes.
II Appears from MIR. Aliens own sc-
count Of himself that he has Al di0oront
times gone undor different names. He
he was n f0ot.racor, aud That his object In
changing his name was for professional
reasons" lilo gives that ~ M excuse
for changing his name At various places.
II seems that ho came here last Dcccm-
bor and brought his family with him.
since then ho has been tending bar In a
saloon, which he mentions
"Mr. Grccnmsn states that Mr.. Me-
Callum spoke 10 him about acting ~
Judge ofclcction day or two before the
election, and suggested to him that he
had better stay In his oflicc-tha II might
become necessary To make arrests and
issue warrnnis on election day. Under
these circumstance this Mr.. Allen was
sworn In aud acted.
"ile appears before the court under worry
suspicious circumstances, aud he cridcnee
places NJ. MCaiHm also under reIY
sH'p'e'o'N circumstance. n "a ~ b ~
gr''tef that any party should be 80 dam
ng'f ~ reputation, a. " seems 70 marc
be'H by as oc''o" Of ANe"'
'fhorc no evidence here that casts
the slightest suspicion upon any candi-
date OF upon any other Judge OF election
than Allen, nor upon the chailengers or
checkers, nor upon any other person ,"
far a. have been able to discover, cN-
copt Mr. Allon aud Mr. Mccaliuin'
nRn, wh., ,ho.o cl,cumstanccs are
o,,sIIorod WITH tho o,bor. tbev seem 10
,iyo for,.,o tho ofI,ct of tho .,atomcnta of
| Mai and Thornlor,. and tho-o of Tho
yo,or- who testified thew handed their
votes for Young TO tho Judge and they
were not fund In the box. When tho
returns were taken into account, they
wonld have b.en Just ~ they are, prob
ably, II tho statements of Blair aud the
other witnesses wore true.
.,Vhen all mi. eylJonce ia copsIIered
cAndldly and fairly In the light pf all the
circumstances which surround tho case
and the action Of Allen, am Of ne opiH-
ION iLai ne rcighf Of cridcHce Is clearly
dgdnst hiH, and that these votes at least
these ihrec-cannot bc counted Tor VIII
llams. Thoy ought TO be counted Tor
Mr.. Young II they were wrongfully loft
out of tho ballot box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

INOR SALE N Provo CITY, A GOOD
IL butchers business Apply " hqheft
Birkin. J street, Provo Oiy. wedAstI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

~ BMBR0lDERIE :. ,s,. os..s%'n s ladies ca" n"a
I.n'rrsor
"hs- In Width aud Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
A LEADING BUSINESS HOUSE
The Gable Grocery Once More to the
Front,

One of the leading and reliable busi-
ness houses in Los Angeles is the Gable
Grocery store at 1876 South Spring street,
which is conducted by Messrs. II. P.
Anderson and John Chanslor. This
house, which has been in business for
the past three years, has built up very
large trade, due solely to their selling
goods as low as honest business hrin-
ciples will permit About two months
ago they were badly damaged by the
fire that occurred in the Solomon block,
and were for while laboring under
some difficulties in securing suitable
room for their large stock. This, how
ever, has now been overcome, and they
are now comfortably arranged in one OF
the largest, best lighted and ventilated
grocery stores in the city. The store
has frontage of 20 feet for the first IS
feet in depth, and then the width
branches to 45 feet, and the remaining
depth is 60 feet. The Gable Grocery
store will continue business on the same
principle in the future as in the past.
This has won them an enviable reputa-
ton and a large trade. The store has
been completely restocked with fancy
and staple groceries, and, in fact, they
carry everything in the grocery line, and
their goods are all of the best quality.
They will continue doing a wholesale
and retail trade, and the public will find
it to their advantage to give this reliable
house call.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
DIR. cANTINE's FAREWELL.
The Reception Held Last Evening at
His Church.

ne NeCept1on AelQ Last Evening at
His Church.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Cantine were ten
dered reception last evening by their
congregation, at the First M. E. church,
on Broadway. The church was artistic
ally decorated in honor of the departing
pastor. There was large attendance.
Mr.. ]. j. Gosper acted as chairman, and
the following programme was carried
out:
Music-Choir.
Our Next Pastor-Brother B. N. Smith.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Brouck.
The Thoughtful Pew-Bro. w. II. Thomas.
A Ringle Gingle Speech-Brother M. G. Nc
Koon.
The Young Men of the Church-Brother F.
N. Porter
Vocal solo-Miss Nettie L. schaTner.
In the Church, Man for Ornament, Woman
for Work-Mrs. Blanchard.
The address of 6. Wiley Wells was
very clever, and was listened to with
rapt attention by the large audience.
After the Epworth league had made a
presentation to DR.. and Mrs. Cantine,
Mr.. j. ]. Gosper, in very feeling
speech, presented Mr.. Cantine purse
containing 5000, as a souvenir on behalf
of the congregation.
The reverend gentleman made one of
his characteristic speeches. He paid a
glowing tribute to the newspapers of
Los Angeles, thanking them for their
many kindly expressions.
Mrs. Cantine also made few re-
marks, after which there was general
handshaking. The reverend gentleman
stated that he would never forget the
good people of the First NJ. E. church
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

The ladies' annex is still alive, and
some of its members are determined
that it shall not go under. A meeting
was held Yesterday afternoon, at which
the insurgent party were apparently in
the majority and wanted to discontinue,
but the presiding officer appointed a
committee to lay the facts of the situa-
tion before the board of directors of the
chamber despite some very vigorous op-
position.
On the whole, the meeting was more
harmonious than many expected. A
number of ladies came for the purpose
of smoothing over the difficulty if it
were possible. They succeeded admira-
bly,, as several of the ladies who are ca
pable of stirring things up remained as
quiet as doves.
One little incident occurred which
caused quite little futter. The presi-
dent was throwing out chunks of wis
dom, when one Of the ladies was un-
dignified enough to say Rats" None
Of the women jumped on the chairs and
tables, but the expression created stir,
the friends OF the president commenting
on the matter with considerable sarcasm.
The offending member finally apologized
for her ungracious behavior and every
thing went along swimmingly. but the
question is asked, "What has the cham
Der of commerce ever done that it
should be called upon to ad-
judicate upon so delicate a mat
ter?" 1t will take the wisdom of
half dozen Solomons to settle the diff
ficultys to the satisfaction of one-half Of
the members of the ladies' annex.
The committee whom the officers of
the chamber of commerce will be called
upon to receive is constituted as follows !:
Mesdames Knight, Paige, Cushman
Mattern and Lansing. The committee
is fairly divided among the disband and
anti-disband contingent. The result of
the. conference will be awaited with
breathless suspense by an anxious pub
lie.
At the close of the meeting the mem
bers sang Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.