davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
MR. BRADLEY,S ORDER DISREGARDED.
Drug Stores and Cigar Stores Open Yes.
terday at Asbury Park.

Drug Stores and Cigar Stores Open Yes.
terday at Asbury Park.
AsBuRY PARK. July 19.-James A. Bradley.
who founded Asbury Park and still owns tho
greater part OF ii. was considerably troubled
to-day over the result OF his Sunday closing
order. As President Of tho Board Of Commits
sioners he issued strict orders yesterday re-
curing all places OF business including bar
Der shops and cigar stores. to DO closed to-day.
Chief Of Police Bailey instructed his men to
see that NO back doors were open.
This last Injunction was entirely unneces-
sary. for despite tho strict surveillance Of tho
police tho front doors OF the drug stores. cigar
shops. and restaurants were kept open as
usual. and business was carried on without
ground rented from NJ. Bradley.
they are determined TO make q tight. hey say
: h sU ssp %Seh as MsG fs a
bathhouses. Mr.. Bradley explains his entne
Of bathhouses by sayinE, that t,o! he O., 4, does
Saturday afternoon or evening and cannot
day. He closes his lighthouses promptly Mt o
o'clock in the morning so az not to ipterfere
with the religious serviceA Some OF the busi-
ness men Keep their places open all day Sun
The outcome OF the fight is awaited with
considerable interest.
ThI. vIoIntor of the Excise Law Was Held.
Policeman Johnstone combined pleasure
with business yesterday morning. lie started
out early. dressed like o gentleman Of leisure.
with nothing about him to indicate his calling
except pair Of heavy soled police shoes and
his shield. He kept the shield concealed be-
meath his coat. and he tucked his heavily clad
feet under a table In Charles G. Willamss
hotel az Tenth avenue and l74th street and
called for breakfast Mr.. tombstone began
with raspberries AND cream and c1neludea
Manuel Garcia cigar. please, and get one for
yourse I. walter"
When The meal was over tombstone rem ark ed
TO Mr. Williams that Il would be well for him
to prepare to take a little walk
what for p asked the saloon keeper.
We'll, because It is Sunday. and the bar is
said Johpstone who displayed his badge and
Justice Fainter held Williams in the Harlem
Court Tor trial.
Five summers have spent in farthest G!eece"
--Comedy Of Errors
Most charming SUNNI resorts In this country found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
This vIolator orthe Excise Law Wa. Held.

Rive summers have spent in fsrthast Greece"
comedy Of Errors
Most charming summer resorts In this country found
on the shores OF Long Island FasL aud fSs4uslt aIns
10 AL Lolltk-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

American Travellers Secure the Best
by pauoniziug the New York CenuAL-Adp, "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

Yesterday was remarkably fine day
at the beach, and especially good for
fishing. A party started out from the
Redondo hotel and took the steamer
Pelican at the wharf quite early in the
morning for fishing trip. The direc-
ton taken was towards San Pedro. Re-
turning about dusk, delightful day
was reported, and the splendid lot of
fish proved it had been quite successful.
The steamer Corona arrived yesterday
morning from the north and discharged
sixty tons of freight and tifty passengers
for Los Angeles and other places.
Several pleasant social events are con-
templated for this week at the big hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Mans, of the q. s. army,
registered at the Redondo Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Eldridge, of San
Francisco, are here for few days.
Mrs. Judge Brunson, Mrs. Boynton,
Mrs. G. w. Durbrow and Mrs. A. A..
Connor lunched at the Redondo hotel
with friends.
Carl Rosecrans paid us visit during
the day.
Among the late arrivals at the Re-
dondo hotel are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
MCLEOD, Seattle, Wash; E. G. Kem-
mermeyer, F. G. Royston, Los Angeles
Mrs. G. @. Cox. Mrs. A. S. Mallett,
Washington, D. G. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Christmas gifts at Mullen. Bluett & Co. s..
SAN PEDRO.

A very interesting service was held in
the Episcopal church this morning, con-
Quoted by Bishop Nichols, assisted by
the rector, Rev. Keinzle, and other
clergymen from this part of the diocese.
The services of the conservation of
churches, morning prayer ard holy
communion were celebrated. There
was full attendance of the citizens of
San Pedro and Wilmington, who were
all greatly interested. After the SER
vice had closed, bountiful lunch was
served in the rectory to all who chose
to partake, by the ladies of the parish.
The sermon by Bishop Nichols was a
scholarly production and delivered
with all the earnestness and grace
for which he is celebrated. The music
under the direction of the leader of the
choir, Professor Hull, was very fine,
and met with high commentator from
both the clergy present and the audience.
Merick Reynolds, an old citizen Of
this place, leaves this evening for
four months trip to Australia, combin-
ing business and pleasure. His many
friends here and elsewhere in Southern
California will wish him pleasant and
prosperous voyage and safe return.
Judge Carpenter also leaves for San
Francisco by the evening train, called
thither by a telegram announcing the
dangerous illness of his wife, who has
been visiting old friends in that city for
the past four weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
SANTA MONICA.

While cutwardly railroad matters
give no signs of development, yet your
correspondent knows that he can state
with positive assurance, and still betray
no trust imposed, that all the essentials
OF a practicable compromise between
Senator Jones and Colonel Baker on the
one hand and the Southern Pacific on
the other have been agreed to. feel
that the citizens Of Santa Monica
should know that the only difference
between Senator Jones and the railroad
company has been over concessions
which will greatly rebound to the
upbuilding OF the town, and our citi-
zens, when they come to know all, will
appreciate his efforts. The senator has
many other plans for our good which
time will demonstrate, and it will pay
those who wish to keep abreast of the
times to watch developments at Santa
Monica, the future port of Southern
California.
In the Santa Monica wharf and Ter
minal railroad matters, the deal be-
tween James E. Campbell, DIR. Elsword
Caffee and Messrs. Stanwood Gaylord
and party has been completed with the
Santa Fe. they purchasing the right of
way franchise, ETC., and will commence
work Immediately. The consideration
is said to be $4,000, 81, 500 down, bal
ance in sixty days.
That they will commence work imme-
diately and build wharf at some point
between the Arcadia and the old Ber-
nard wharf goes without saying to those
who understand the matter. And soon
we will be able to sing from the inner
most recesses of our hearts, the old re-
frain, Hard Times, Hard Times, will
come again no more"
Our public library is growingrboth in
popularity and the number OF choice
volumes on the shelves. Fifty-six new
volumes were added during November; ;
473 adults and 303 young people enjoyed
the privileges of the institution during
that period, and 3S4 books were loaned.
The Southern Pacific will run
special theater train tonight to enable
our townsmen to spend night in Angel
town, at one OF the many attractions on
the boards at present.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ar
cadia are w. Kuhlinson, H. f. Hos
mer, S. Dringo, San Diego; Geo. w.
Stockwell, Jas. Ashman, Mrs. Chas.
Pearson, H. q. Osborne, H. T. Hazard,
VIM. H. Workman, James Gunner, Her
vey Lindley, Los Angeles; J. N. E.
Wilson, w. B. Lyons, 1. S. Dockstader,
San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Harris, Portland, Ore.
Sea Side lodge, 1. o. O. F., had the
honor of the visit OF Grand Master j.
N. E. Wilson, Grand Secretary w. B.
Lyons, District Deputy Geo. w. Stock
well, James Ashman and other notable
Odd Fellows, who were much pleased
with the condition of the home lodge,
expressing their qualification in the
highest terms. J. G. HI.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
LETTER BAG.
A Suspicious Sailor.

EDITORS HERALD: Is it not possible
that the two sailors OF the Baltimore,
who are reported to have appeared in
the Valparaiso court in state of intox-
ication, being themselves Englishmen,
were employed for that purpose, in
order to keep up the hostility against
Americans, which the English residents
there have constantly fostered? Our
hereditary enemy, old England, is capa-
BILE of resort to such low tricks to foster
her own interests at the expense of her
rival. SAILOR.
If international questions or preju-
dices are to be affected or aggravated
by the fact that our tars will get drunk
when ashore, there is an end to amity.
Whoever thought of making Jacks
habit of "splicing the main-brace,"
whenever be has the opportunity, a
subject of reproach to any nation? The
man Thompson, who works up Chilean
lies for the London Times, didn't make
much ola ten-strike in his ado about two
of the Baltimore's sailors getting "half
seas over" when Shey were dancing at
tendance on the Valparaiso criminal
court.-EDs. HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
A Number of Companies Organized
Lately.

Lately.
A number OF charitably inclined resi-
dents OF Southern California have or
ganized the Childrens Home Society of
California and filed articles OF incorpor-
alton with the county clerk yesterday.
The directors of the society are: j. D..
Easter, Glendale; j. w. Phelps and ID.
D. Hill, Pasadena; Thos. Armstrong,
Whittier; A. J. Bell, Oakdale; E. Ed
gar Galbreth, Los Angeles, and Moore
Hesketh, Riverside. The society is for
the purpose of establishing home for
the care of homeless and neglected chill
dren who will be cared for and educated
until they arrive at their majority. The
society will work in harmony with the
board of the American Educational as
sociation, of Chicago, ILL.,, of which in
stitution it is branch.
The California Fruit Evaporating and
Manufacturing company filed articles of
incorporation yesterday. The company
is organized for the purpose of drying
and evaporating and otherwise prepar-
ing fruits and to manufacture and sell
fruit and vegetable dryers and evapora-
tors. The full amount of the capital
stock, $25, 900. has been subscribed for.
The stockholders and directors are R
P. Sibley, J. H. Monteith, w. A.
Spaulding, s. M. Brobst and F. E.
Marsh, all of this city.
The American Oil company also filed
articles, which set forth that the con.
cern proposes to buy and lease oil lands
and to develop the same. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000, all of which
has been subscribed by the following
persons, who are also the directors ol
the company: d. Ellsworth, w. E. De
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
THE POLICE.
Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting oi
The Commission.

Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting oi
The Commission.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
police commission yesterday afternoon,
Chief Glass made his annual report OF
the character of all sorts of public
houses, pawn-broker shops and second
hand stores in the city. 1t was received
and filed.
Application of w. S. Jackson for per-
NIT for license at 1865 North Main street,
granted.
Application of Cloetta & Tischhauser
for transfer of permit from 122 North
Main street to 142 North Main street,
granted.
Protest of property holders of San
Pedro against renewal of permit for
license at 1l81a San Pedro street,
formerly occupied by Ramsey, the col {.
ored man who was shot few days ago,
received and filed.
The usual demands for onions, pota-
toes, etc., were submitted and approved.
The commission then went into
of hearing Mr.. Francis P. Francis,
WIN was iclu6Cu pcl ulI iOI w d6uiIiS-
ton Gardens at the last meeting. The
applicant explained that he intended to
keep respectable place, and that he
desires to guarantee that he will fulfill
this intention. 1t was also pointed out
that the petitioner is sober and relia-
BILE man, and that he has secured the
consent OF the majority of the property
holders in the block where the garden
is located. The committee of the whole
rose and reported progress, and an ami
mated discussion of the application was
entered into by the commission. Mr..
Bryson moved to reconsider the denial,
the motion being amended by Mr.. Lewis
who wanted to hold the matter over one
week SO as to hear the protest of the
members of the Memorial Baptist
church. The substituted motion was
passed. and the commission adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

tion, for the purpose Of compiling, edit
| ing and distributing authentic and i'm
partial information concerning Southern
California.
Resolved, That such organization con-
sist of forty-two members apportioned
among the six counties of Southern
California as follows, to wit: Los Ange-
les %, San Bernardino 5, Orange 5, San
Diego 7, Ventura 2 and Santa Barbara 8.
Resolved, That from such members
there be an executive committee con-
sisting of one from each county, which
shall have full power and control of all
matters pertaining to the purposes OF
the organization.
Resolved, That the board OF supervi-
sors of each county be requested to ap-
point the members of the advisory
board.
Resolved, That the Office of the or
ganization be in the city of Los Angeles.
Resolved, That meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee be held in the city of
Los Angeles on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1891.
The Rev. T. W. Haskins, proxy for
Niles Pease, wanted to have the word
immigration" used in the title of the
new organization, but withdrew his
motion to that effect when he encoun-
tered three-quarters of an hour of elo-
quence in opposition.
Mr.. Freeman said that it was neces-
sary to proceed to adopt ways and means
for Immediately carrying out the objects
of the meeting. He said that unless
immediate action was taken we would
be too late to reach the people wishing
to come here this winter. If action was
deferred until January, as had been
suggested, it would perhaps be fatal to
the ultimate success of the scheme.
Mr.. d. Freeman was then elected
president and Chas. D. Willard secre-
tary of the new permanent organiza-
ton, and the convention adjourned.
The executive committee held short
session after the adjournment OF the
convention.
Mr.. Freeman called the meeting to
order. G.. d. Willard was elected to
act as secretary of the committee.
The chairman and secretary were ap-
pointed a special committee to draw up
a set of bylaws to submit to the execu-
tive committee at it's next meeting on
the 18th of December.
The First National bank was elected
to serve as treasurer until further
action.
Adjourned to 18th December.
Mothers will do we'll to bear in mind that
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Strong witnesses

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures
by DR.. Miless New Heart Cure is that of Ma
than Allisons. u we'll known cit zen of Glen
Rock. Pa, who for years had shortness Of
breath, sleepllessness, pain In left side, shoul.
ders. smothering spells, ETC.: one bottle of DR.
Miles's New Hear Cure and one box Of Nerve
and iver Pills cnred hm. Peter Jaquet, Sa
lem. N l. another Witness who for twenty
years suffered with heart disease, was pro
nounc d iucurable by physicians. death stared
hum in the face. could not lie down for fear o
smolh ring to cath. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could lie do wn
and s'eep all hight. and Is now well man
The New Cure is sold, also Free Book, by c. Fl
Hauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
PIeurisy Cured.

E. e. Dudley, Kingston, Ontario, says:
six years ago caught severe cold stand
ing in an ice house with my coat Off l felt
myself getting chilly and went to the house,
where shook for half an hour and then had
high fever and terrible pain in my side and
lungs l put an ALLCoCK's POROUS PLASTER
on my back and one on the front of my chest,
and in short time the pain decreased and fell
asleep. and did not awake until the next morn
ing, when was again quite as we'll ever. In
telling my. doctor about it, he said that had
been attacked with pIeurisy, and possibly,
pneumonia"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
A. H. Wilder, native of Massachu-
setts, age 81, residing at Pomona, and
Stella M. Jolliff, native of Illinois, age
81, residing at Covina.
Harrie L. White, native of Missouri,
age 10, and Ula Cochran, native of
California, age 20, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

Groot, John P. P. Peck, F. M. Reach
and @. G. Stephens.
The Los Angeles Electric company
filed certificate of the board of direc-
tors to increase the capital stock OF the
concern from $3.50, 900 to $500, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
One Method.

Ed-What do you do to pass away the
time?
Ned-Easy enough. just give my note
to some one for thirty days. and the time
passes quickly enough, 1 assure you.-
Lowell Citizen
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Good Opportunitv,

A Spanish gentleman speaking also French
aud English, will leave Los Angeles for the
City of Mexico, about Dec. 10th, and offers his
elers, and will execute any commission en-
trusted to him. For reference, apply to Prof.
A. Cuyas, at $40 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

Salvation Oil is rapidly superceding all high
priced liniments. 1t has been tested for some
time past in all localities, and its results have
been rapid and satisfactory. II is generally y
conceded to be the greatest cure on Garth for
pain. 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Great Cut in Prices.

Great Cut in Prices.
Stranger-What's the crowd going into
that store for? Anybody hurta
Native-No; bargain day. Silks have
been reduced from S1.25 to s1.24 a yard
Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Dr. o. G. Baldy,

Veterinary Surgeon, has returned to Los Ange-
les to stay, and mas his Office at the Eureka
Stable, on Fifth, between Broadway and Hill
streets. Telephone IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
A Little Absence Suggested

He-What can I do to prove that love
you?
She--Have you never heard that 'ab-
sence makes the heart grow fonder"-New
York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Saved Him.

Saved Him.
He hung on her words
As the surf he was tossed on,
And the fellow was saved
For the girl was from Boston.
Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

Watch the curtain go up at the corner shoy
window of Mullen, Bluett G. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
overcoats at Mullen, Bluett & Co. IS
A Chamber of Horrors.

A Chamber of Horrors.
The apartment to which the unhappy wretch
is confined by iufammatOry rheumatism is In
deed chamber of horrors. Appalling are the
tortures inflicted by this agOnizing complaint,
and those endured by persons suffering from
milder forms of 1t are severe enough. Obsti-
nate as it is in its mature development, IL is
surely remediable at the outset with Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters an infinitely safer as weii as
more effective remedy than the poisons c1ten
used to subdue ir. Always should 1t be borne
in mind by those seeking relief from rheuma.
tism, that though conquerable in the inciplent
stage, it is not only stubborn but dangerous
when fully DEVELOPED on account OF 1ts ten
dency to attack the vital parts. This consld-
Grafton should lead to the early Adoption OF
curative measures. The Bitters Will overcome
malarial, kidney, dyspeptic and bilious
trouble.
The Los Angeles Lumber co.,
On San Pedro street, between Fourth and Fifth
are selling best English Portland cement at
lowest prices ever known in this market.
The Eintracht, 163 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-B Busch st
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up. telephone
407 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer
Best and cheapest in market.
The Corfu Dining Parlors
1901 South Spring street, up stairs. Bes'
% cent meal In the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
The Retort Courteous

Irate Father Ito his son)-Jackassl
Son-Yes, father?-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
The Corfu Dininr Parlors

1904 South Spring street, up stairs. Best
25 cent meal in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

Mothers will do we'll to bear in mind that
Mullen, Bluett q Co. carry the best line of
school suits to be found anywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Tha Los Angales Lumber Coo,
The Eintracht, 1es N. Spring Street,

On San Pedro street, between Fourth and Fifth
lowest prices ever known in this market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
REDONDO.

Christmas gifts at Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
INTERPRETATIONS.

Overcoatq at Mullen, Bluett & Co. IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
THE MAEIA IYNCHING.
The Green Book Of the Italian
Government Issued.
RUDINI ON BLAINE'S ACTION
In Quoting from His Letter, Which
He Says was Confldential..."It
is Time to Break ON This
BootIess Controversy"

ROME, May 3.-The Green book on thI
New Orleans lynching comprises TWEEN
ty.four dispatches, dated from March Il
to April 2S. It shows that the Italian
Government from the commencement
persevered in asking that criminal pro
ceedings be taken against the lyncherg
and that an indemnity be paid to the
families Of the victims.
The expression drought to Justice
recurs in the official dispatches, as well
as in Baron Fava's private letters. The
principal Communication have already
been published. After Mr.. Blaine's note
OF April II. the volume concludes with
tho telegram from the Marquis di Rudini
to the Marquis Imperiali, the text oi
which is as follows:
II have now before me note ad.
dressed to you by Secretary Blaine,
April II. Its perusal produces a most
painful impression upon me. Twill not
stop 10 lay stress upon the lack OF con.
formity with diplomatic usages displayed
in making use, as Mr.. Blaine did not
hesitate TO do, OF a portion Of telegram
OF mine communicated TO him in strict
confidence, in order to get rid OF ques.
ton clearly defined in our official docu-
ments, which alone possess diplomatic
valpe.
"Mr. Blaine ia right when he claims
the payment Of indemnity to the fam.
lilies OF the victims is dependent upon
proof OF the violation OF the treaty, but
we shrink to think that he considers
such violation soil needs proof.
at Ia time TO break of this bootless
controversy. Public opinion, the SOY.
ereign Judge, will know how TO indicate
an equitable solution OF this grave
problem. We have affirmed, and we
again affirm our first rights. Let the
Federal Government reflect upon its
side il it's expedient to leave to the
mercy OF each State OF the Union, ire.
spousible to foreign countries, the
efficiency OF treaties, pledging It's faith
and honor to entire nations.
The present dispatch Is addressed to
you exclusively, not 10 the Federal Gov
ernment. Your duties henceforward are
solely restricted to dealing with current
business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

in your province are Catholics; are
there no missions OF any Protestant
denominAtions?"
eyes, the American Methodists have
q mission there. They command the
use OF considerable funds, and have
established a printing press, and are
thus enabled to distribute their tracts
among the people. They have not yet
succeeded, however, in making many
converts. The Catholic is sincerely
attached to his religion, and the Maho.
metsn classes all Christians as 'dogs.'
When you consider that the Catholics
have preserved and retained their relie.
ion through nine hundred years Of the
the most cruel persecution by Mahome.
tans you will realize that the Methodists
have up hill work"
Father Bar.Simon is man on whom
the weight OF his fifty.eight years sit
lightly. He Is OF medium height, rather
stout and has pronounced Jewish feat
ures. he is deeply in earnest and takes
much to heart the woes, not only Of the
Catholics, but also OF the HISTORIANS and
other Christians, who suffer under Ma
hometan rule. He gave a graphic de-
scription OF the terror caused by the
rowing bands OF Kurds, who spread des.
olation wherever they go. He will not
stay long in Wheeling. ANY contribu.
tions TO the work he Is engaged In can
be left at the Bishops residence or with
the Franciscan Fathers, Of st. Alphon-
suB church,