davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
PERSONAL.

H. G. Tinsley, editor OF the Pomona
Progress, was in the city yesterday.
The family of Mr.. G. F. Crocker are in
the city and will remain several days.
Miss Blair, who has been visiting
Mrs. Philbrook, left yesterday for her
home at indianapolis.
Mrs. E. S. Weaver leaves for Denver
today to visit her father, who is very
sick. She will be gone about two
months.
Mark Plaisted, editor of the Riverside
Enterprise, is in the city on business.
His paper shows the results of his hard
and we'll directed work in it's brightness.
j. j. Pfster and M. Denkelepeil, the
Native Son delegates from Suisun re-
turned home last night. They were
very enthusiastic about Southern Cali
fornia.
A. M. Easton and w. Schwartz of the
firm of Easton & Schwartz, and Charles
Adams of Adams & Co. of San Fran
cisco, arrived yesterday morning in a
private Pullman car. and leave this
morning for San Diego. Mr.. Easton, a
nephew of D. O. Mills and brother-in-
law of Charles Crocker, has never been
here before, and is delighted with his
visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
NEWS NOTES.


San Pedro harbor meeting, at the
chamber of commerce, this afternoon, at
SPIN.
Mary Vitazliano, convicted of battery
by Justice Austin, was sentenced by
him yesterday to pay fine of $5, and il
was paid.
Monrovia will celebrate its sixth an.
niversary on May 18th. The programme
will consist of musical and literary ex.
ercises, athletic sports and lunch.
Remember the mass meeting to pass
resolutions in favor of San Pedro harbor
to be held at the chamber of commerce,
this afternoon, at 5 O'Clock. Good speak.
ers will be IN attendance.
An old man who gave the name OF
Ben Williams was brought to the police
station last night and booked for medi-
cal treatment. He excited alarm while
on Vernon street car by his crazy
actions, and was given in charge of the
police when the car reached First and
San Pedro streets.
All citizens who are interested in the
completion OF the work at San Pedro
harbor are urgently requested to come
to the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, this afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. II
is desired to secure action which will be
OF benefit in Washington in securing
larger appropriations for this work.
Bring your friends with you.
A much mixed embezzlement trial was
concluded before Justice Owens and a
jury, yesterday, by the acquittal of
Daniel Carlisle, accused by Henry
Adams OF purloining gun from him.
The trial developed lot of contradictory
statements about the transaction.
Although Adams claimed that the gun
was stolen by Carlisle, the latter made
no attempt to conceal it, but gave it up
willingly when the officers called for it.
He asserted, on his part, that Adams
borrowed $5 from him, and that he told
him he could have the gun when he re-
paid the loan. The jury accepted Car
isles statement, supported by some
corroborative evidence as to the truth of
the matter. and returned a verdict of
not guilty without much hesitation.
The services Of the police were invoked
yesterday by a woman named Carlisle
to secure the return of gold watch
belonging to her daughter, which she
claimed had been stolen from her by
barber named E. Clifton. She met
Officer Dunn at the corner of Temple
and Spring streets during the afternoon,
in great state of excitement, and told
him she wanted Clifton arrested. She
said she knew where he was, and led the
officer to lodging house on Commercial
street near Wilmington, where the young
man was found in the hallway, in pos
session of the watch and also of the key
to Mrs. Carlisle's room. He was lodged
in the city Jail, but the story told by the
woman seemed SO peculiar that the clerk
took the precaution of sending the
woman and her daughter with Officer
Dunn to the district attorney before he
would book the barber. The latter ap
peared to be considerably under the in
huence of liquor, and remained in Jail
for an hour. The district attorney re-
fused to issue complaint and he was
released from custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
HE UPSET THE BUGGY.

A Girls Experience with an Unreliable
Companion.
A Los Angeles girl had an experience
yesterday that she will remember for
many long day to come. She accepted
an invitation to 60 out driving with a
young man whom she apparently did
not know very well. According to all
accounts the man managed to develop a
good-sized jag, and as a result
he capsized the buggy. Very
little could be ascertained in
regard to the damage. At all events
the girl picked herself out of the road and
ran for dear life. She was thoroughly
scared. She caught the o'clock train
at Wyatt station on the Terminal. The
girl, who is quite young, related her
experience to the conductor. and several
other sympathizing passengers. She
was very much alarmed.
AS the girl was without money, the
conductor paid her fare and gave her
enough money to go TO her home, in
the vicinity of Westlake park. She is
very pretty brunette, and was evil
IDENTIFY imposed upon. Her face was
scratched by the accident, and the
blood trickleG down her cheeks when
she first got on the cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of st. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
niof
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
On the Beach at Redondo

The bathing and fishing is the best on
the coast. You can 60 down over the
Southern California K. R. (Santa Fe
route>, Sunday, for fifty cents the round
trip. Train leaves the Santa Fe depot,
foot of First street, at 1O:15 am.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
Ladies'. Attentinni

You can now be supplied without sending
east or to San Francisco, WITH fashionable
Carriages. Broughams, Victorias, Rockawa rs,
Spider Phaetors. Traps or Carts, by Hawley,
King & Co. Call and inspect their new exhibit
at 21O-2l2 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

To the Riviera some weeks ago, she was &C.
companied bv a donkey and cart, FOUR
BRoUGHAMs, eight horses, one spring mattress
cats. and lords and ladies in waiting. The
item does not state the style of broug hams
used, but we are under the impression they are
very .imilar to those now on exhibition at 2lO
aud 212 North Main street by Hawiey, king
4, (,o
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
Arrived MAY 4th,

More spring and summer clothing at
Abernethy's liz South Spring street.
Nobby suits, all styles and patterns, at
prices to DEFY competition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
Something Bright.

Walk into Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s bright,
cheerful store and ask one of their bright look.
ing statesmen for the brightest suit in the house
lot 94O7, and you will brighten up imme.
diately, and hand out seven bright dollars to the
very bright cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
Wonderful.

The New Advance Davis sewing machine is
the greatest success of the age. Call and see
this wonderful piece of mechanism at the
Davis Sewing Machine Office, 12S South Main
street, between First and second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

"The Two Republics" Vickery Block.-You
will receive nine lessons in Spanish language
for SO cents from Prof. Cuyas
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
Good News.

All kinds of sewing machines cleaned and
repaired for ST. each. All kinds of sewing
Davis Sewing Machine ONCE, l28 South Main
street, between First and Second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Mullen. Bluett & Co. have an immense line
and it will give splendid satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
New Process Gas Stoves,

With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at
E. Brownies, 3l4 South Spring street. A three
months gas bill for one fsmily's cooking, $4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Call at G. Duccmmun's,
3O2 N. Maiu street, for fine ladies' shears.
scissors and pocket cutlery, imported direct
from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
oWalk Into NV Parl0r.

In one corner of Mullen, Bluett & Co IS well
lighted store is a carpeted department for the
ladies' Take a seat and examine the elegant
stock of boys clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

A &4.OO Stiff Hat for Sc 90. Los Ange-
les Hat Co., 119 N Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Mexican, Indian and California curios at low
est prices, 1926 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Finest goods for the money; those latest
styles in hats at the New York Bazaar, 14S
North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Retiring from Business.
Wall paper. mouldings. Lincrusta Walton, at
cost, at w. B. Stewards. 235 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

AlthOuse Bros. in Business
Again, with large stock of fruits and vegeta
bles los West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Summer lap busters at Foys old reliable sac
dlery house, 315 North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

r. D. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165 +.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Issnow open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
Campbell's Curiosity Store.

O6IIVOIO WDdT6
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., RedOndo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07

c. 7. Paul. stoves, hardware, etc., has removed
to 130 s. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
So
More
Biscuit

Can be made with each
pound of Cleveland's Su-
perior Baking Powder than
with the same quantity Of
any other pure cream of tar
tar powder.
Cleveland's leavens most
and leavens best. Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
And lay the foundation OF your fortune
You can see for yourself how it is done.
10 ACRES OF ALESSANDRO
ORANGE LAND

At the present price, with navel buds at
present price, will cost at the end of
four years, even if you hire all your
work doue, less than $4,000. The above
includes cost of land, grading, fluming,
trees, water, and care of same for four
years. Now, if you took care of your
own orchard, planted vegetables and
berries between the trees, which would
pay your expenses from the start, you
can readily see the truth of the above
assertion.
OF course we are only speaking OF
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
"When the Queen Went

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadters, 214 West Second. Te
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-07
THE HAMMAM BATH.
2aO sOJ1TH MAIN erpEgr

1oV StIT II I.-IIS % IshGi. M
Turkish, Russian, Roman. Sulphur, Electric
Massage and Complexion baths scientifically
given. Ladies department open 8 am. to D.
NJ Gentlemen's departments open day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

The funeral Of the Rev Dr. John X Dcrarest was held
IIackensack. n. j., Thursday his death having
place Sunday night, home OF his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Demarest DR.. Demarest born In
River Edge Bergen County, n. j. In 1913 lie entered
the University Of the city OF cwYork from which he
graduated when twenty years old. and then went TO
the Princeton Theological Seminary graduating In 1865
shortly aferwad he became pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Palisades, y. Y. Seventeen years ago Dr.
charge Of the Presbyterian Church at Get
tvsburg Penn and remained Its pastor until his DEATH
IL became apparent that Dr. Demarest had consumption
and month he read his resignation To his con-
creation at Gettysburg Tho church would not accept
IT, but passed resolutions giving the pastor Indefinite
leave OF absence with full salary and expressing the
sincere OF the congregation for his speedy restoration
health.
Dr. Dcmarcst good classical scholar and man
Of studlous disposition lie much interested In the
history OF the family In the United States and
some years ago and uncle prepared series OF papers
on the family and its branches. He leaves wife and
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
MARCVS W. ROBINSON.

Marcns W. Robinson. a hardware manufacturer ol
BROOKLYN died on Thursday night In ManSiield' 'ohh''
from pneumonia He had been Ill since March. Ills
brother law Augustus Storrs died In Mansh"d AZ
TINT time. and Mr.. Mansfield had gone on To at'eh"
his funeral when he was stricken lie was born in
Mansfield In Nav Is2O. lie paid hi, way through
n school at Williamsburg. After teaching for several
wears lie went south and went int the book business
Whom he returned TO the North he engaged IN the
manufacture OF hardware in Newl York. and In the last
twcnty -hvc years introduced nnm3cr OF eccinltics
to the trade For thirty Years he had been member
Of Plymouth Church and wis connected with many
charitable enterprises.
Storrs The funeral will take place MONDAY At
Man field and he VIII be- buried there the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
rO ABOLISH THE GREAT LAKES.

From The Slightly sarcastic Chicago Tribune
A correspondent OF Minneapolis paper prvp 80,
Ting the vexed problem, that crop up through 'o IN
pctton Of railroad and lake transportation. narrn,v
reef Of rocks AT Niagara Falls. This would ara" , o
nil the water from the bed OF Lake Ere eNeps
naole which would be filled ND by the se',icmt ,
P,' ,ha nern River rs the bed OF that stream mus
he lowered by the accelerated waernVw t tn and
Ri "ccnmnIshed Lake Huron would be driileo. anu
n,,nuntion of the process might be dependeH Oh 70
make dry land Of what are now inc oesiS 1--WE tbe
Michigan and SupeoEd do ne b SsS enabling them to per
,'r, the carving business OF the West cconomea,S
would the outlay OF mi avsra ON now ' states TO be
W ,,,nn a, the Union. OF course this would aoo,sn
the business Of lake ond c several other lake
m,a and destroy the magnificent water power WIFI a
+ now being deveopcd near nnnao; na, IN The
,eus ogninst tho great advantages 10 be gained oy
th," whole country, and especially o, avap ont
m hints that all the people who would be aIaVen Uui
,bc s,Is Of 81. Anthony. and there grow W. VIII M,
c"vpiry lie says this change u conditions . NUS
% ,onc some time In the future by the opcrau"n
- motur. causes which are nov VICTIMS d" ~ Wv, nr
ro[ns ,he matter by the OF dynamite LH tres
/" make an additional point IN inyor vi ,t bnt .von
stating that the lakes ARE drSn nS,r n during only
at the best they are open 10 h"''S''o'' '''''S why
fey S m%h,p rn,v W" neat scheme has the merit OF
I'M ho,b original and practical; Bnt II Is the con
,n,ion OF an enemy. NOT friend SURPRISING IT. pvs
SHE TO carry ont the design II, ynnr in CONNER m
Sisl sense and would go far toward rmnhg J. pSS y,
,caiIy nv causing Immensely injurious cnanss o'
Muatc over many thousands Of squire miles the tenn
,c,trc of which IS now maternity h,c'cu Nv .,
y, ,ne lake system OF course such insignificant farts
OF we NE s,r,cton Of tho wafcr power at InTalo IN:
as lc o the drainage plan for the rl Of Chicago and
W. vatcr supply Of -evcml million human being. are
tm with ,ahinr into hr account by the side If the
nm WIN smn,ndons fact, the change would involve
neither Of those r ,hc nan whose mad love for Mime
apolis lncte him 10 oacn snrh me,noa i' , hr"
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
ANTONIO yZvAGA DEL VALE

.r,onIo yznaga del vale died yesterday from
kidney trouble at his apartments In the rhoN' at
Thirty -sixth-st and F1fthave. His son. Fernando
Yznaga and his niece. Mrs. Jose DEL Nale' "cie a'
his bedside when he died
Mr.. Ylnaga has been widely and favorlbly known
1, America England and Cuba. lie WAS native
q, the latter country, having been born there on
Septembcr T. 1923 lie came TO this country "hle
q, boy and obtained his education near New 10TH
Phis early training made him thoroughly American
in his feelings and sympathies Though lie rcturheu
IN Cuba and remained there for several yeais' TIC
anally came back TO the United states III io' UT
las lie then established a commission business
trading exclusively with Cuba. and for twenty six years
he had his ofllce at No. 10 Broahst. Ihous" "o
u-n.s a great deal Of real estate In cuba, ana SON"
. sugar plantations on the south side of tho Island,
n. took no part In the islands political a'ars h"'
when the first signs az clu STRIFE appearc" III 'S
co,ntry he at once became an enthusiastic supporter
- the Union and though he had large interests III
a., .,uh nj that time he cast his whole influence In
favor OF the North Ito was one Of the hrs merchants
yrho subscribed TO raise S'ooooooo when Mr.. chasc'
then secretary OF the Treasury. came 10 Nc"'iorn
CITY in 1861 " obtain this amount
Afr yznaca WAS married In The United States about
any wears ago He married Miss Clement the
daughter ~ Dr. Clement, then well known physician
~ p,Itirnore She Is now In Newt Orleans. too I'll to
come to New YORK City. Four children were porn !"
thcm and they are all living. Iheic arr u'reo
daughters and son. The son. fernahuo i~''s"
Is a banker Mt No. IS Wall-St Inc edc't uanS"''.
was marnes, 30 Lord Vaudeville, now the Duke OF
,,nche.tcr IN 1876 in this city. The second daugh
ter is now Lady Lister Kaye. The other daughter
Mis- Emily Yznsg;i Is still unmarried. The three
daughters are all In England mt present
After he gave up business IN 1873 Mr' hNas"
spent much OF his time In England with them nc
also made frequent visits To cuba and as he nan
extensive business Interests In Louisiana, he OFTEN
went there also II Is believed That ne caught ''"r's
,h.ro on his last visit some weeks ago. This aide,
I'm acceerating his death. although he had Doch III
for a long time. suffering from most painiu ai"u"l
81 The ddneys and other organs. lie had been here
only three weeks having just returned from 'uDa'
and he became seriously III about ten DAYS aG"; -,
The funeral will he held Monday morning az
10 O'Clock al the Church OF st. Vincent de faul No.
1T West Twenty third 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
r,nnrS, MY AT THE ID. Il. r. CLUB.

There WAS n brilliant reception Mt the Delta kappa
Fps,lon Climb No 435 Fifth yesterday afternoon
the occasion being the only ladies' day OF the season.
An elaborate musical programme was gwen ana ttcrc
was loan collection Of paintings The Mandolin Club
p,,vea and there were instrumental t1os BY Messis.
Bausr Maze, and Bronnold. and songs by c. Mel.
Paine and Max Treunanh
The committees for the afternoon were as foliows
Ladies', day committee IIanford CRAWFORD EDWARD D.
Milhsu. Louis n. Phelps Walter b. Stafford and Ephnlm
N. Youmafs: reception couimittee-lrving H. INT
Maurice Bouvter. Richard c. Bosd. Gavin D. br1co'
Poswell B. Bnrchard Nathan Clark IT, A. u Dich'.
son. r.. Frank Drsler. John W. fsrqulnr, Ewaro
w. Forrest Bcr ,am,n e. Hall. william IL. Hamilton
BENJAMIN 8. Harmon. Granville r. iiawes, A. Barton
Hepburn Robert G. Jennings, Frank ID. Pavey. White
Law REID. william r. shedd. Theron o. strong sanbor'
g. Tenney Edwin Tucker and Frank :. Wliiams.
Amng the guests were Miss Ethei Howe Mrs
james Donald Mrs. 5. A. Keene, Mrs. A. r. Morr'son
Mss Alice Phelps. Miss Helen Benedict Mrs. \
Haines. Miss NJ. NeeIy.g Mrs. II. Z. seechrr' "tn
eAeppard Knsup Miss Maude SALISBURY nss; r.
SIMS Mrs f. H. Thelche. Mrs. -. r., ni 1.n y
Miss MAY Parsons Mrs g. e. Lower ~, Dse nrs
shaw Mrs H. j. Ncwiand. MIS- L. ~ G Ga 1r,rn :
4. D. Krumn Mrs. n. Clark. IT,: Mss Ma inrpic
Mn. z. j. Cornell Miss F. Imeicne, M IN S,ss n,,,
Eckefson Mr. and Mrs, Arthur GrsDah. au IL f,ar,l
thompson. Light refreshments were ser'oa Nv |'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
ORsAMJS GEORGE WARREN.

Buffalo MAY 6-Orsamus George Warren, senior
proprietor OF "The Buffalo Commercial died OF
pneumonia this morning Mr.. Warren was born In
Clarence Erie County, y. Y. on July 81, 1916. and
was the eldest VI the late james d. Warren and
Iauca Love- his first wife. Orsamus attended .ch0o
at Clarence and at the age OF ten years came to
BualO and attended school here. lie also spent
at the Canandaigia Academy. At the age OF seven
teen year, he went to Europe with the late James
y. Matthews and made an extended tour OF the
Continent. He also spent several months In study
VI Paris On his return TO Buffalo In 1867 he entered
the countiDgroom Of THE Commercial Advertiser
Office n n bookkceper the firm at that time being
Matthews & Warren. His connection with the etab-
bshment continued uninterrupted TO the day Of his
e.nth When James ID. Warren became sole proprietor
Of the paper Orsamus became his business manager
and practical Socate. Jame ID. Warren dled on
December H. 1856 and the firm Of james u. War
ren's Sons. composed of Oramus q. warren
and William C. Warren was then formed.
Mr. Warren became the OF HIS father In Re
publican political leadership. He was for several
years a member OF the state Committee ana dele
cato 10 the state conventions. lie was delegate
from this district to the National Republican Conven-
ton VI lses and had recently been elected delegate
II, the convention Of 1892. H. was for dght years
a member Of the Executive Committee Of the state
Associated Press and he served last year a. president
Of the association retiring at the annual meeting held
last month In New York Mr.. Warren WIS identified
With many large business interests. lie was vice
pr,~ident 81 tho Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company.
A director o, the American Exchange Bank trustee
Of the Buffalo savings Bank, vcepresident OF tho
Depcw Improvement Company and director OF the
Bellevue Land Company. lie was member OF the
Buffalo Club and Of The Country Club. Many eA'
pr.ssions OF coincidence have been received by tee,
graph from newspaper editors and other freids on
October -. 1878, Mr.. Warren married EhIaD,th
Gnnn dnughter Of the late John l.. Griffin She
survives him with three daughters and on" son
l,ortriie Helen. Ezab..h and James ID warren. lr.
The funeral services Will be held at the family home
On Monday aiclno0n.