davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
royrIyUNG The CARPET SALE.

Tb. bIc sale of carpetngs was continued yesterday
n, tho auction rooms OF w1merdng, Morris & MITCHELL
Nos Ga and So Whe-st. From 10 O'Clock IN the
morning until in the afternoon the 300 or 4oo rep
rcsentatives Of the leading carpet, furniture ana
drvcoods houses Of the country crowded the rooms
and engaged In active competition for the large ana
varied line OF goods offered. The bidding was onsk
and spirited. and the prices realized were peyonu
the expectations Of either aucuoneers or
on TUESDAY $50 lots were sold Yesterday 1927
vere disposed Of making total for the two days OF
ess lots out Of the Ida offered. Although three
DAVIS was the time scheduled for the SALE 1t VIII
he Friday. and perhaps saturday before it can be
completed. -.
Moouettes. Moqncde rugs and mats "nine-wires'
n good low-priced 'abric, and few Gooeins ana
filings were the only lines onereo yeseross. Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
COLUMBIA YOUTHS TRY TO BE "FUyyY.'

Some OF the students Of Columbia College enterne
the campus by the gate in Forty ninthst, near MsAr
son-ave. yesterday morning were surprised TO see inc
words Oh "a, painted in large red letters on inc
side OF the outer wall Of Hamilton Hail. INSIDE On
oe campus the fountain which decorstes one part d
the grounds was also daubed with red paint painter
removed the uncomplmentary inscription Presidsns
Low summoned the presidents Of the different classes 70
talk with him. If the perpetrators OF the vandansn
are found the result may be unpleasant for them.
The old building, when II was standing was M
ard during ne summer much time and money were
spent In tearing down and Identifying the GROUND
where il had stood, and the oinclAs hoped tnat tney
would have the cooperation OF the students II Keep
inc the grounds an ornament 70 the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FOR THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the Chamber Of Commerce win
take place at Delmonico's next Tuesday night The
number Of tickets for the dinner has been limited and
those who have charge OF the arrangements are strg-
Cling TO make places for al the applicants. number
Of men OF National reputation have been invited To
make speeches. and far II Is not known how many
Of them will be ON hand. senator Wilson, OF West Fir-
GINA telegraphed yesterday that lie would accept the
invitation to address the members OF the Chamber.
Among the other prominent men who u IS said have
been asked to attend Grover Cleveland and David
b. Hin. Roswell T. Flwer Is a member Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, but 1t is not known whether ne WIZ
be preSeGi The committee which has charge OF Tho
ARRANGEMENTS consists Of Henry W. Cannon, woodbury.
Langdon, John Jay knox, J. Edward simmons and Hoes
ace pnrfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

Mrs. Robert Hoe IT.. Major Maitland Kirwan, the
Rev Patrick Mcguire, A. Armande Solway, the Rev.
Joseph spence C.. Hamilton Roberts, Hamilton Fish
Webster and Colonel Z. A. McAlpin. The Germania
OF the White STIR Line. for Liverpool had among her
passengers Switzerland AIsh, c. Bagtof Della Price,
Eustice Crawley, the Rev. Dr. Charles Edwards the
Rev. W. p. Elwood, w. T. Holngsworth, H. c.
Lowther the Rev. A. +. Watson, e. Spring Rice,
g. J. Wildridge and Mrs. Nette Cortelyou Gulon.
Among the passengers board the Noordland, for
Antwerp, were Felix Barbero, DR.. T. g. Stueber, DR..
jacques Pepper, Augustus Ebert and John Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

Moquetes were in demand and brought from 81 Or IL
10 81 O5. The rugs also brought good prices, rang
Ing from 81 % to 80 rs while the mats were knocked
down al from 90 IL 90 cents. The Gobelins wero
sold at practically the same figures Tuesday from
81 Is 20 81 IL Over 900 lots Of "nine-wres7 were
sold bringing from 81 70 Sc cents. The II. b.
Ianin Company the heaviest buyer, closely
pressed by Boyd White e Co.. Of Philadelphia, and
several large Boston and Chicago houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
OTHER BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE supreme court OF ohe
United states to-day transacted the following business
No. e2-Bertha Hammond sued as Bertha hopkins,
and Others. appellants, agt. William B. Hopkins anu
others Argument begun
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL O'CLOCK Inc u',
al, udu ho as follows: Nos. Co. 80. go, 90, 2, ana
q orcinaI GA CAS- and 49, 9S7, ., 3, and a. Iva
and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS NEW CHIEF CLERK.

District Attorney De Lsncey Nicoll yesterday sp-
point4d Edward T. Flynn TO be chief clerk OF his ONCE
in place OF W. J. McKenna, who was made County
Clerk by Governor Hill. Mr. Flynn IS well knovu
nswspaper man and was born in this city. lie ~
tended the public schools DE La sale Institute and
military academy at Poughleepse. lie entered news
paper work at Tire beginning Of the war, becoming
reporter on The Herald lie afterwaTd became city
Ell tor and managing editor of that paper and man
scing editor OF The Telegram" for fourteen years.
lie Is Tammany Hall man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Np FIuLER WANTS THE CABS REMOVED.

IL. III
Judge Lawrence, in the supreme Court Chahioers'
Yesterday heard argument and reserved his decision
upon the application of George W. Fuller for an IN
junction restraining Henry Willis from oosfuculs
Thirty -nnth-st from Fifth-ave to Madson-aVe WIN
cabs. Mr. Willis rents Nos. ana East inHv
rirtbst az a livery stable and Mr. Fuller lives at
NJ II Fast Thirty -nnth.st. Mr.. Fuller complains that
ne cabs owned by Willis obstruct the street at all
times of the dag and night, interfering with his right
TO access aud egrcss TO his own house. lie also asks
for S5 900 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
~oLD HUrcHi7 WAS NOT ELECTED.

ID expected that 3" Il. p. Hutchinson GOD
Hutch7l would be admitted TO full membership to the
Produce Exchange yesterday at the meeting OF the
Board Of Managers. He was not elected because he
failed 10 go before the Committee on Admissions on
Tuesday and the Bosd could not, therefore. act upon
his application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE ROYAL BLUE LINZ
BETWEEN NEW-YORK. PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE AND

Taking effect sunday Nov. IS, trains viii leave
New York, station Central Railroad OF NewJersey zoos
Liberty ST.. y. H., for Baltimore and Washington daily
az o. II 80 n. M. 30, 80, p m, II 10 ma
For Philadelphia at rs, o., TO- III 30 a. M. l ~;
rs 40, 4, ), q, 30 p II rs nd sundays a.
80, 0, 10 80, IL 80 a. M, 80. 49, .. p Ne
II rs m'dr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

A WILL WHICH DID NOT DRAW FINE DIsTISc-
Tuoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
p.KKERS AT NEw-oRLEANS
,Sxr.1. SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION

.xcrzrARY FOSTER WRITES BETTER ABOUT THE
.r1oS OF THE LAW OF JULY IA 1890.
on,..ns Nov. 1.-The American Bankers As
.,.,iou beean its seventeenth annual cohVen'hoh 10
rhsrs are about 300 delegates IN attendance in
tN leg, number from the southern country.
Gun n Dr W. s snvely, OF Trinity Church. openeo
JUG .,,eeSngs with prayer. Senstor E. ID. WHITE
'' I.s,euted BY Illness from delivering the address
vs. .-i,core and senator Randall d. Gibson took ms
VI ,,e said that a substitute for dollar, tut Au
w. ,en and for soldier was never rs 5000 a. tne
80. but he took more pleasure m hhng 'ns
ens .on 10 local bankers than other obligations nc
oeits He delivered a patriotic. brief address,
asa 90 ,he necessity for fixed standard OF value
-,trs. the delegates a warm welcome TO she SUNNY
gath .,.on,,. animal address the local com
aauver,d invitations to the delegates from clubs
sxthanges TO visit sugar plantations pne opea1
- ~sIlroad trips ETC., and ali were aecep'eo WIN
aanEs ..oa III. renov, If the
'.,.ve Council. The principal matter was the re-
., the state associations for representation
s'e 1eyi of Victoria Tex, and John G. Russell, OF
-. urced a change In the constitution so Is 10
.h rsoresentatlOn N order 10 encourage
- s,s, the state bodies In giving more enecuVe
-, nryection. The matter was nnaliy referred p@cA
y ne Executive Council, which nNt reported al
s.rsy. in order that IL might hear the views ol AL
,ss state associations and report paeK next year
@ committee on Protection authorized to prepare
t for profession against and punishment Of
'Ln,nals. and a Standing Committee on Finance was
s,ss appointed
NE tresurers report showed a balance Of 1925 Is,
-. balance Of S1o,692 invested by the Execu-
i've COuaeiL
Secretary Greene's report showed 1888 members
s.ust LOGO last year, tAe seventy -four new members
h,ns eounlerb4iaRced by la failures, deaths ana
designations.
Ths following letter from Charles Foster. Secretary
a the Treasury, Was read
treasury Department,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
PERSONAL.

Judge Lucien Shaw has gone to San
Bernardino.
w. w. Auld, one OF the largest -four
manufacturers west of the Missouri
river, is registered at the Hollenbeck
from Atchison, Kan.
Mr.. J. E. Gragey and daughter of
Grantsville, Md, arrived last night via
the Sunset route, to visit relatives in
this city and Pasadena.
Charles N. Clark, Syracuse, N. y;
Ed CARAT, San Francisco; Il. Dicker-
man, Boston; Z. d. Sweep, Chicago,
and Henry Hewitt, jr., Tacoma, regis
tered last night at the Hollenbeck.
Major Bonsall returned to the city
Yesterday on the first overland train in
on the Santa Fe. He visited Arizona
the week before, but got caught in the
snow blockade and telegraphers' strike.
He went as far east as Albuquerque,
trying to get back home by Ell Paso and
Deming, over the Southern Pacific, but
could not make it, and had to wait in
New Mexico for the first train over the
Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
Medicated Inhalation System Of Practice.
Over 1O2 900 Persons treated during the
past Twenty-Five Years from all
parts of the globe.
READ THE FOLLOWING:


Dr. M Hilton Williams-DEAR SIR: 1 have
been contemplating for some time past making
a statement of my case and the benefit have
derl we'd from your treatment, remembering how
glad would have been could have seen some
thing of the kind from person in the city to
whom could have referred when first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New York
state.
1 have been suffering for several years with
what various physicians in the east pronounced
"chronic liberated laryngitis." | spent con-
siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and
employed the best medical Skill could find,
all without any permanent benefit, and, last
resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles. For time l improved, and then
began to go backward, and all my former symp-
toms returned
Through a medical friend I was induced to
try your treatment, which 1 did August 20,
1884. became very much discouraged at
times. but persevered as felt almost desperate
trouble, being aggravated by serious stomach
difficulty, made 1t very obstinate to deal with,
but at last, after persevering for time with the
emily cured. If this will be of any value to you,
you at perfect liberty to use it, also to refer
any one to my mother, my & husband SI, or myself.
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
To the many testimonials won by DR.. will
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor. For nearly two
years / had been suffering from throat and
lung trouble: brought on by catarrh. Had tried
only temporary relief. After two months
treatment, prescribed by DR.. Williams, my
cough left me altogether. and now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. can
not speak too highly of the benefits have re-
ceived end shall ever be grateful to one who is
worthy of the highest recommendation.
MISS MINNIE H. HARRIS,
Riverside, Cal.
NEwHALL, Cal. Sept 20. 1886.
DR.. Williams-DEAR SIR: l write to tell you
how much thank you for what you have done
me. My catarrh and deafness, which have
been burden to me for so long a time, are en-
tirely cured, and my general health is so much
improved that / feel like different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds of
Ainndess, am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS.
JAMES WILSON, Esq., Los Angeles, late of Chi
cago, Ill ,says
.'For ten ears have been terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchitis; but with DR.. Will
iams's Medicated Inhalations and the climate
OF Southern California, have been entirely re-
stored to health in three months time"
have seen so many cases cured that do not
consider any case positively hopeless unless
both lungs are in great measure destroyed,
and even then the inhalations prolong life and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
M. G. P. 8. o.,
1877 8. broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

Tourist Headquarters is the Bellevue Terrace
hotel, corner sixth and Pearl streets; cable
cars direct to house. The Bellevue Terrace is
now open upder new management and has
been returnished, carpeted, painted, papered
and decorated throughout. Has more sunny
rooms, with open grates, free baths and electric
bells, of any hotel in Los Angeles. Rates, Sl.25
TO 81 per day; special rates for the winter or
permanent guests c. w. Stewart, proprietor.
Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
citation broker. will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars. Ny motto: square Trans
actions and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temnle block
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch COWS and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
REMOVED
To the southeast corner OF
Spring and Second SITS.
ond


Spring and Second SITS.
and
ordered to be sold there
at
Public Auction
all of the
new, elegant and extensive stock
SILVERWARE,
Removed from 215S. Broadway,
to be closed out without limit or reserve
to pay our advances and charges.
The store will open
Monday morning, Dec. 21, at O'Clock,
for the inspection of the goods.
The auction sale
will commence at
ppm. and 80 evening.
TERMS OF SALE.
All goods guaranteed to be as repre-
sented sale to be made without limit
as to price to the highest bidders, ex-
cepting no article will be started on its
sale on an absurdly low bid of its value,
or sold on one bid. All such bids will
be passed for future sales, and so an
nounced by the auctioneer.
FULL PARTICULARS TO BUYURS.
The trade price is marked on each
article in plain figures, and no sale will
be permitted to be made for over its
value.
All goods sold must be taken away
and paid for on the day of sale or before
9 80 o'clock the following morning.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Selections can be made each day
Before and after the sale.
TO THE LADIES.
1t is the especial desire of the man.
agement that the ladies of Los Angeles
and vicinity should honor them with
their presence on the days OF the auc-
ton sale. Every effort will be made to
make their visit pleasant and profit
able one to them, and the best seats
will be reserved for them
Respectfully,
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY,
w. Z. DeGroot, Manager.
n. B.-The sale will be conducted by
Col. S. Dingee, who enjoys prestige
among business men to which few
attain. It covers long and honorable
career. His operations in real estate
have been colossal, embracing Denver
in its most progressive days, Kansas
City in the great boom and st. Louis.
All on large scale, and all marked
with great success. Several of these
transactions conducted by Colonel
Dingee ran up into the millions.
The magnificent bouleyards surround
ing the city OF New York and in Vest
chester are monuments of the enter
prising spirit OF Colonel Dingee. He
was also identified with the projecting
and building of the Coney Island boule-
wards, hotels and beautifying the
grounds. He also lent valuable assist
ance in laying out Central park, New
York.
In the auction sale Colonel Dingee
will be ably assisted by the young and
deservedly popular city auctioneer, M.
E. McAfee, whom Los Angeles people
will be glad to see handle the hammer
at this great sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
Oysters.

OK There will be received from Texas on
Wedn. sdsy, 23d, and daily thereafter
at the Broadway market, the best aud cheapest
oysters ever shipped to Los Angeles. II the
experiment is appreciated. the shippers are
prepar d o bring 5000 cans daily to Southern
California. Blanton Duncan
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

R. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

holiday books and novelties are the best select
ed stock In this city. See prices. The Little
Book store corner Second and Main street,
near Catholic cathedral
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

More dainty holiday goods received by Hart.
ley d whitney, 329 8. Spring. Point lace sale
December 23d.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
Christmas Trees.
California Novelties.

For sale, fine assortment of pine Christmas
trees also choice fruits, candies and nuts, at
Ludwig & Wagners, Mott Market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

G. G. Johnson. notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
STORE.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1891.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 90 1901
OUR HOLIDAY WINDOW DISPLAY.
It's as @ s 's % ppy % The ss 'i boys S aS
Store what hat Santa Claus has
Rs hea s
Ssis Ss s %
this the M a feel 5agpy and the a1Vs
s; 81 81 :;: :..a. Ss: f @ ,::;
an reward oT his mastery @ labor '" " un'n ' '''D' ~
OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT.
ss %i 's' u.s.
1 We sy 'hs' % sss 9P sa % larger CT
t'? s' %
@ ss @ fs % % w % hs @ or Books
sa SSs % s al @
sss zs ss HS3 @ @ @ 5 % ~i s 1 ps
ALBUMS.
through % aS cut h Asm that ssdS 5 | ys hss @
ior
@ @ @ % dssse @ % @ s @ & @ a % Ssn 9s es an ~ ss s
price from I he@ anu
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
ss sSs
5 @ s1 @ Sss
y sH:' e:
iii s!s
h M n Yo sansS @ s d sG%eS ~s % p o things
HANDKERCHIEFS.
silk o n @ D % both s s % ae 5 dGnsn m
5 5 % I @ 5 Se snfs S @ m sTsI ss goods s % G
%s have % @
es ssns's
s sss ss % s1s o inc
sss: sss as 'siH e."
;''s y ;%s:ss ssi
nj :s1 Ill s they o a %
.ad sa sa s %s sn up n ssS
TOY DEPARTMENT.
them p rat ,a IN de-
% Claus a1 soe %es ana This in The @
'a @ % % % e price nsss n s s to we ss ss: s w
price ss you
the front the millinery department
e. s sss : i: sss
''~'''''4' PocKETBooKs.
f. Ss IT,
s line % intend
DRUGS.
q,s$ ss as "sY s' ss %sa
sSS sa a n @ an and all sorts
FANS.
price $40;
eolates
We have feather
haver o
HOSIERY.
useful oneha ladies'
chidrens
hosiery the
a a % b s sSs the price because they
SLIPPERS.
very slippers
SIS and $3.50.
1915 a
Mems alligator leather alligator 1926 and $a5
Mems slippers, $780,
Mems Venetian slippers, $375.
You will find line
right, and the goods likewise
BOYS CLOTHING.
line of suit
to IA old y prices
clothing
too large to suit have made reduce it.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
mems furnishings, without contradiction that
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

Orange wood placques painted in every de
sign ut Mrs. Burns, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

How is 1t that people will purchase old style
and shoddy plush Christmas presents that have
been out Of style for seven years in eastern
cities for the ones they love best, when they
can purchase the latest styles aud A No in
store, No lZ3 South spring street. We never
saw SO fne collection OF Christmas goods as
German keeps You had better call and price
his goods before you purchase elsewhere. 1t
will pay you for your trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

Frank X. Engler,
Piano maker, tuner aud regulator, 316 W. I'd ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

No Cash Required.
New scheme 10000 books wanted! Ex-
change your old books for new ones. Our new
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT


full lines sleeve
will find
This will be
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24
A ooNscIENTl0ns II lll nAN.

The hypocrisy of some men stands out
10 bolder relief than the sham honesty OF
Wanamaker. Just read what Clarkson
one Of The members Of the nationsl re-
pabIican committee says aboat Quay the
ch iiman Of that committer:
Immediately after the election Quay
stated 10 his colleagues of the executive
committee that he desired 10 resign as
chairman; that lac did not desire 10 do the
detail work, and sill more. that Unit,
States senator ought not To BE- cnairman of
the national committee or any political
committee Ills colleagues resi,ted this
and persuaded him not 10 resign. lie re-
newed his wish three or four months af
terward and about the time of the ifau
guration insisted upon Il. The judgment
of the committee was opposed 10 Il. The
senator was only charged from his pur-
poses by the advice and appeal Of his col
leagues. His health was frail VI times and
health dnally failed while he was IN the
senate and he went on an annual fishing
tour. He stated to me tnen his unaitered
determination to resign.
Just think of the amount Of mock mod
esiy Quay must have to be led to say that
a United States senator ought not 20 be
chairman Of the national committee or any
political committee. II Is safe to say that
n all senators were as thoroughly u1scru-
lons and dishonest az I've, then irdeed none
9. then should have charge Of any pollti-
sal committee. It's al sham. Quay never
Intended to resign unless compelled TO bj
The remaining decent portion Of his own
party