davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

Mr.. Waldeckers services were in great demand
an be took part in many concerts both as
soloist and accOmpanist. He has PLAYED with
Ole Bull, Divide Musin. Miss Emma Thursby.
Pauline l. Allamande and Anton Schotr He
was the organist fer the Philharmonic Society
and played the Messiah" the Ancient Mari
ner." Sullivan's "Prodigal Son" and Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" In September, 1888, Mr.. Wal
decker was elected director OF the Washington
Sengerbund, and under his care that body has
been steadily improving.
At the Sengerfest, which took place at Balti-
more in the summer Of SO, the S@ngerbund
had the fewest credit marks in the singing con-
test At the last fest held last summer in
Newark they stood third out OF 20 societies
in the prize singing contest; making l0S points
out of q possible 125. The four concerts which
the sengerbund gives every year for its mem
bers exclusively rank among the best that are
to be heard in the city.
Mr.. Waldecker has published many piano
compositions. all Of which have met with sue
cess. He is now the organist at St. Matthews
Church, where he played for the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
THE wEA-

ERHAPS THE wEA-
Their has q good deal to
do with the condition Of
the real estate market.
Atany rate. many dealers
entertain that opinion,
and when business is
dull they are apt to
charge it up To the me-
THEOLOGICAL conditions.
1t is not surprising,
then, since the changes
in the weatherare so we'll
noted in the realty mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Spring Season Stimulates In
terest in Suburban Property.
BEYOND THE CITY LIMITS.

The Progress Of Improvements-TheE Erection
OF Fine Church acknowledgements for
Public Improvements by the Prssnt Con-
gress-Other Matters of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

5.S- IA .h,..L hu;IS,nS th.,,
aecora.nR ~ oia cnurcn uulauins .ua..
va. Vas Iequileo ane ea.er eA. s,oh ~;
me ouiiaing. some handsome cnurcn eur
noes are now In course OF erec..on, among
wnich may De msnuoEeo tne nne s He puno-
ing Oh 'ne Eastern ,ha Concord;a Ghr- oh
S.anson square anu "e o0th ond s.roa,a
UDutiolhe AZ tne corne: y. 49, s ~.
Other ehterPrises are an AL tp,.no. b 90
example Duuoins Ioi 'no PIapsis'
Cnurcn AZ Io'n anu n Te;oh,s 0 o" Np'''o-
pal cnurcn on mssn isS CaIs.rr r,,..,
Inc newly ofgani ,ha MAJ fn,yrs ~ araP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
written for The Evening star

@eseexs..,T WAS IN QUAINT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

We can give you more for your money thsn
any other house in town. Try us. Mullen
Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
THE POLICE COURT.

Warner, the Alleged Train Wrecker,
Held to Minor Gases.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday
+. r. Warner was arranged on the
charge of train wrecking. Some time
ago rock was placed on the track of
the California Southern railroad, near
Pomona, wrecking the west bound over
land train. nr
Warner was finally arrested on sus.
picion and placed in the county Jail. At
the same time, man who had seen the
fellow in the vicinity of where the rock
had been placed upon the track, was
placed in Warmers cell, in order to get
confession from him. The boulder,
weighing about 200 pounds, which had
been placed upon the track, was in evil
dence in the court room. Warner was
held to answer the charge without bail.
Charles Korp, charged with embez-
zling $12 from the proprietor of the New
Vienna Buffet, was sentenced to 30 days
imprison ment. Shortly after Korn had
been formally introduced to the chain
gang q nan came to the police station
and stated that Korn had gotten half
dozen chickens from him under the pre-
tense that they were for the buffet.
Harry Mcdonald was fined $5 for
malicious mischief, and Martin Miller
was fined is for disturbing the peace.
The charge against 7. Weisendanger
was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
YESTERDAYS COURT EVENTS,
Mrs. Browns Suit Against the
Temple-Street Road.
The Developments Yesterday in the
GARNER Case.
Camille GARNER Denies Any Partner
ship with Eugene-COurt Notes.
New Cases Which Werc
Filed Yesterday.

The jury had scarcely gone to their
room for consul tation in one damage
euit in Judge Shaw's court yesterday
afternoon when the trial OF another one
began.
1t was a suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Mrs. Kate Brown agalnet the
Temple street Gable Railroad company,
for the death of her husband, james
Brown, who met with such horrible
fate in the pit at the end OF the Temple
street line last January.
MIR. Brown was an employe OF the
cable company, and went down into the
pit on the morning of January 10Th, to
oil the carrying pulley, tail sheave and
cable. In some way he was caught In
the rapidly revolving wheels ano cable
and borne completely around, his body
being horribly mangled. No one was
near at the moment Of the accident, and
the manner in which it occurred could
only be matter OF conjecture on the
part OF those Who came there soon alter.
Mr., Brown left widow and four chill
dren, and Mrs Brown for herself and as
guardian of the children brought suit
for the amount mentioned. The attor-
news for the plaintiff are Messrs Crelgh-
ton & Creighton, and Mr.. A B Chap
man represents the cabe company.
A Jury was obtained without much
difficulty, and the taking OF testimony
for the plaintiff occupied the balance OF
the afternoon.
Mrs. Brown, portly lady, dressed in
deep mourning, was the fret witness.
Owing to deafness, the questions put to
her were written and che was allowed to
read them. Hertestimony was confined
to the nature OF her husbands employ
ment, and she said that he had only
that morning begun the duties OF an
oiler on the road, having been engaged
before that in keeping a division OF the
track can, being what is known as
"sweeper.
Mr.. Ensign, who was near the pit
about the time of the accident, testified
that he did not gee it, but mis- attention
having been directed to the pit by an
acquaintance of HE. he went up to the
open hole and looked down, when he
discovered Mr.. Brown lying in q heap.
The alarm was given and some one went
to the nearest telephone to get the cable
stopped. The body was free from the
machinery when he saw it. AS coon as
the cable stopped he and several other
persons got the remains out and took
them to the power house.
Mr.. Ensign had made drawing Of
the pit and surroundings, which WAS
placed upon the blackboard and ex-
planned by him.
The case presents some interesting
questions as to the liability of the COM
pany. and whether or not the accident
was due to the carelessness of the de-
ceased. The testimony upon this latter
point is almost entirely circumstantial.
The defense claims that the appliances
in which the unfortunate man was en-
tangled were defective, obsolete and in
secure, and that Mr.. Brown used ordi-
nary precautions in his dangerous posi-
tion.
The trial will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
MISSIONARY All CHAN.
He Is Given a Banquet Prior to His
Departure.

He Is Given a Banquet Prior to His
Departure.
On last Thursday night number of
the members of the Chinese Presbyte-
rian mission of Southern California
rendered Chan Lin Sue, one of the
prominent workers in the mission,
grand farewell banquet, the occasion
being prompted by the departure on
Saturday next OF Al Chan for visit to
his native home. The banquet was an
elaborate affair. Twenty covers were
laid in the 'yellow room" of the Wong
Chung restaurant in Chinatown. The
banquet room was handsomely decorated
with lanterns, bunting and oriental
hangings, while the tables were not less
attractive in appearance and fairly
groaning with every delcacy known to
the Celestial.
Won San Wing, prominent miesion-
ary worker and merchant of Los Angeles,
acted as master of ceremoi ies, while
DR.. Woh was delegated the pleasant
tack of extending the hearty good
wishes of the mission workers to their
departing co-laborer in Christianity,
which be did in a happy manner.
Messrs. Chan Ying. Clip Kim Yam and
others made addresses during the even
ing
Chan Lin Sue starts to San Francisco
on saturday, and sails for China on the
Belgic next week, and will be gone sew
eral months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

What's that? A new invention
which works all the gear round ?
Surprisin'- these days are not like
the old times. Bleedin' was the
only remedy them days. But now,
as you say, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is true remedy
for the blood"
It's not like the sarsaparillas, that
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May. The
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally well at all times, in all sea-
sons and in all cases of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is
the only Blood and Liver medicine.
sold by druggists, guaranteed to
benefit or cure IN every case, On fair
trial, or money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
THE GARNER CASE.

Camille Garn,er Repudiates Any Part
nership with Hts Brother Eugene.
The day in Judge Wade's department
OF the superior court was occupied in
the trial of Eugene Garnier's suit
against the estate OF his brother Leon
GARNER and Camille GARNER for S7l 600
which he claims is due him as the re-
suit of sheep partnership.
During the morning the plaintiff put
on number of sheep herders as wit
nesses to testify to the partnership
alleged by Eugene to have existed be-
tween his brothers and himself. They
did NOT testify with much strength for
the plaintiff, however. Nearly every
one of them said he did not know any
thing about the business relations be-
tween the brothers.
Numerous documents W. re introdn ced
in evidence, embracing checks and court
records tending to show partnership
relationship. and at noon the plaintiff
closed.
The defence called Camille GARNER as
their first witness, and he testified posi-
lively that no partnership had ever ex
listed between Eugene and himself. In
stead of that, he said Eugene sold the
sheep in question outright to Leon, and
also sold him band for which he paid
him. He said. moreover, that he had
never seen 373 fine French merino
sheep upon which and their increase
Eugene bases a claim against him OF
$4,000.
But the most sensational testimony he
gave was in relation to the alleged agree
ment introduced by Eugene in which
Leon and Eugene ENTER into a partner
shin agreement for $4,000 sheep. he
witness swore positively that Leon Gar
nier's signature to this document was
not genuine.
The witness. described the relationship
between the brothers from his stand
point, and his whole testimony was IN
the nature of reputation Of all the
claims made by the plaintiff, showing
the bad blood that had existed between
them. He had had Eugene arresfed for
carving away horse and harnese once,
and again for an assault made upon
him.
After a croes-examination which de.
valoped nothing new the defense pro
ceeded with the introduction Of experi
testimony, in an sttem mpt to show tha'
the agreements upon which the plaintiff
relies are forgeries, and that he got them
up himself. Photcgra. hic copies Of The
documents and various Photographic a
other writings were introduced, and this
line of testimony was still occupying tbs
attention of the court when the adjourn
ment for the day took Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
file an undertaking in the sum OF $500
within five DAYS.

file an undertaking in the sum OF $5O(
within five days.
In the case OF John Robarts va. Jennie
Med. Watson, Judge Shaw ordered that
A. Mead, assignee in insolvency oi
the defendant, be made q party defend
ant.
The case OF Bristol vs. Campbell was
set for trial by Judge Shaw ior Decem-
Der ed.
In Judge Van Dykes court yesterday
he fixed the time for hearing the appli'
cation of intervenors Peabody ct al, for
the appointment uf commission to
lake testimony at Chicago in the case OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank vs.
The Pacific Railway company for De-
cember 10Th.
Mrs. Anna May Stacy has begun
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, E. e. Stacy.
John Meyers, the young man con-
victed OF burglarizing the house Of j. f
Hogan at Santa Monica in company
with "pal," was yesterday sentenced
to three years. imprisonment at San
Quentin by Judge Smith.
rhe case of ". H Clark vs. the London
and Lancashire Insurance company was
on trial yesterday before Judge McKin-
ley and jury. The plaintiff, formerly
a merchant of Benson, Ariz, was in
sured in several companies when he was
burned out and is euing them, they hav-
ing declined to pay the risks, claiming
that he did not properly prove up his
claim. The insurance in all amounts to
about $4,000. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by M. E. G. Munday, and the
defendants by T. @. Van Ness of San
Francisco and II. w. Latham
The trial of the damage snit brought
by Mrs. Bridget Kelly We. The Sunset
Telegraph and Telephone company for
injuries received by her falling into a
trench at the corner Of Fourth and
Spring streets, which had been dug un-
der the direction of the company, came
to an end late yesterday afternoon. The
case was enlvened by tilt between j.
Marion Brooks and the court, in which
Judge Shaw found it difficult to repress
Mr.. Brooks and fined him $15. After
the jury had retired the court remitted
the fine. The jury evidently found
some knotty points in the case, because,
although it only took nine. to reach
verdict, they had not reported, and the
sounds OF exclted discussion were to be
beard from the direction of their room.
They were finally instructed to return
sealed verdict and were locked up again.
The sealed verdict was returned about
80 last evening, and will be opened by
the court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Report Adopted Yesterday by the
Board.

Board.
In the matter of petition No. 746 from
]. II. Harris ct al, asking the council to
order Thirty-frst street sidewalked on
the south side between Figueroa street
and Estrella avenue, we recommend the
same be granted and the city engineer
instructed to present the necessary
ordinance OF intention.
In regard to petition. No. 175 from E.
Bouton for the council to grant him per-
mission to construct a cement sidewalk
in front of his property on Alpine street
at the southwest corner of Alpine and
CASTELAR, streets, we recommend the
same be granted if the came is con-
structed before the passage of the ordi-
nance which was deferred for two weeks
at last session of council.
Property owners on Hope street be-
tween First and Fourth streets having
appeared before this board and request
ed postponement OF two weeks in re-
gard to having the final work ordered
on said street between said points, de-
string change of grade to conform to
the grades of other streets, we recon-
mend the same be granted for further
investigation.
In regard to petition No. 1862, from
John McIlmoil ct al. in regard to cross
walks, we recommend that the same be
referred to the street uperintendent.
Recommend that the street superin-
tendent put in box culvert crossing on
west side of Main street at Carr street,
and crosswalk to car tracks from south
side Carr street.
Recommend that petition No. 655, in
regard to sidewalking Alpine street, be
filed, ae the same has been ordered on
supplemental petition.
Recommend that petition No. 76l,
from d. R. Brearley, in regard to having
correction made in the street assess
ment on First street, between Quebec
street and the city limits, be referred to
the street superintendent for investiga-
tion and report.
In the matter of petition No. 719,
from Thomas Coyle ct al, with refer
ence to brick yard on Adobe street,
which they claim to be nuisance, we
recommend the same be referred to the
health officer for his investigation and
report.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
A weal M.tnte Boom

Attracts the attention of every property holder
in this city. But when Df. Frankln Miles, the
emiuent Indiana speeiast, claims THAT liesr
Disease is durable and proves II by thousanGs
of tt st monials OF wonderful cures by his New
Heart Cure: 1t ettract the stterti II of the
r,iilioHs suffering with Sh5r Breath, Paipite-
don, Irr gular Pulse, Wind IN stomach, Pain
IN Side or rhoulder smornering Spells, Faiat
ing, Drupsy, etc. A. f. Dsvis, silver tfeek,
Nen.. hyusing four bottle Of N. Miles New
Hesrt Cure, was comp etely cured sitter twelve
remedy is sold by @. Fl Hance Books tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People who Yesterday Secured Lea

People who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission tn Wed.
Marriage ljcepses were issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons.
A D. Lockhart, aged 81, a native of
Nova Scotia, AID Hattie E. Fowler,
aged II, native OF Colorado, both resi-
dents Of Pomona.
j. II. Brown, aged Al, native of Mis-.
souri, and Mary Helen Chadwick, aged
26. native of Canada, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. kine's 81 ew Discovery for Consume ton,
are stilicied with Coueh, Cold or my Lung,
Throat, OF Chest trouble, and will use this 'em-
edy as directed, giving it fair trial, and expe-
ri ce no henefi, you may return the bottle
ard have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not ki ow that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. II never
mans drug store, 222 North Main street. Large
size sc. and 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Cheapest and Best Tailoring
At464 Sou h >prirg. Clothipg made to o'd r.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
New Suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
A. H. Carey vs. Charles Van Sciever
ct al-Suit upon mechanics lien.
Fred Tetztsf ct al. vs. j. Lindsey ct
al-Sult in ejectment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

Look at our window it is fu l Of great bar
gains this week. Mullen, Bluett 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
Courtso,es.

Judge Clark yesterday dissolved the
restricting order and injnnction in the
case nj Rice vs Ravmond ct ri suit
on note, the plaintif having failed to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10
eucklen'e Arnicn saliva

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises
sores ulceys, salt rheum, fever sores teiter,
oharped hands, chilhlains, corns and all skin
eruptions and positively cures GILES, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed 10 give perfect vat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, % cents
per box. For sale by @. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-10

We say that we are the people. Come in and
examine our stock and you viii agree With u.s.
Mullen, Bluett 4 Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29
CHAPTER VII
sissus Asp nis nrHFticz

WfiHnH.
NJ aaa sssf hsd thls uunai town set
tlszi itsslf qaie,iy 90 the night than a
tssn ns.siina c,ileytsi IN the ot~n ~
.hs afurhihs airf
"Naw bfe'hrn. says Nhami.rlaln Ia
rs ~ yaa want - hear sshofiln ~
Funs viihaui sinppin slep up and listen
81 tha Ati.ssie ~ the tl.nitics prehaps, %
and hsfs lsts winkei t~rceptihly,
f,ta u D.. g., ir.l Hni want a. jinr. and
lHshai@ yeu wont W you're docyle
gHR y No. q. bel = you've bulls ~ la.
shan 800 ptnt ia te,hei
Hoe dli YOU happen 10 l,e converted
Yunfsalf jake brent askei You've
naxef told ms
Whv. $50 see | was naturally ~ q
riaiass naief. sni I've tsiai EN- all
hat ! never feli fuul - Frhgioa that
had iesi proved miracles til I seed a
man. taFu dumb. shat was cured by
the Prophet j,ssph hooking down hls
,hf''sl sci tsllln his palate ,n speak up.
sol " ili si~ah az, AL that there
palate sHi wpni an talhin meet uuCom
nsan IT, oniFhnowa tongue. II talks,
saihia ike Eihiufiiae. but Iuseph' said
lhat uas huw iha Tongues sounded IN
ne AZ @sifs tisae - them ~ hAint got
80 iutsgfupiiHn q touauss struck
~ sac g. that there miracle. ia seem
sm Etttim ~ ths sham hind when I
~as g. ths ifsiian csinseut, and knowed
The afth tH,slf article may talk
fuugh slsfHs this hasine.s. bat nrpthsr
iifeui knuws az hunsai alunnt u
lsks "a az fsfwafi and stationed IA
Ia ia@ls a huung lsf1Fe the crowd u
saliiufs
l'Fssaullr Hiasam appeared lie had
taken ilian o. inue dswn the plune.F aud
develop the dsarsn IA hia style, and =
ssfY 'iesk Isfspasa. be hal made u
hisnneli Ne was clean shaved. clean
shaving is = favufite coscnmbry - thu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29

The sun bal jess rs,ns auwa fhsse
waa fssi ssfanals = anaff sapsfs 0vss
the Huuuds - na,sintsla westward A
htaes - Travellers ff,ss sail Lake wsy
ss-is ~ as.i liahipi thsig cs,mp ere aaas
eaFs Magv sssifly 10 lha, lunsly walia
fwo tamilles. wits twa ssla - l.ssvs
aai I'snatea
kos a,iFasllse sslstF They ~uF~
sisis,ss boating caupls - heaa'i. A
isaa wolhsh sal "a lsaaY DC
tins ~ka Fawtanssl. siflnay chap
a. aaant ankstnts anA rfasl iaks ..
evst mlissesi tho ealan. issnlisA che
Nifs ADD ssinlftsa til.aeca osvf ths aeaa
hssif ~ iges state ssttlrf - kansas
The aihef was wsFa.. lsraasa 'faftlrs.
A little saaH, stes hish. oliy Hai ~ IN
sbs Ease 4 isuntY fsiluw. &c. with .
ptflain shabby aif - enkyumhff gsea IN
his tfassl sialns,l atiitr
They wsfu veil - luuiei. tsah The
l'sHs Rattan f,ais a sssfsl big ani bray
as hl'usalf Ani e1aally ahuse sash Arel
dsnss a. f,ssi 30 ns t.ssd Tho iliiia ~
lain pnaHi sas = fssi tl,an. = Fiaihsad
kufss. rather uaVaf isut teffsesif hasif
ana wiff "a animal that uns would
rhsz'ss ~ A. = gheassni lnilss ~ twenty
Asfs - q hundFsl lsiwssn ssugisa ana
sasssi fhst hsi alss two oasatal
naies, Issgtssi tFtY hHht tine waa
lHanfiai a a
iasiFast and iisgtis' az iufalhhls IN.
siinfis Me- hHsfts anl lites ~. ~fit.
tsa uH tifaif iaees. e. warn - shsfm
Never ftissi thsi diyiue - dsviiish
fesssfii
iifvhi rad The sifanaffs shlvsf.ai a
tas, ani said sitia t,~s. What .
Isfss'iaas PATS - euithsoats' We saass
la SHARP 90 uaf h.ssss while tlss ass
siasui
"f~ FviuFusi I. IN The came tsas
'ihsi ls-,k g. nss lie Nss fanienta gam
bis's, whe have murdered tnsls.iy.
sal hsd y uaAs tracks 90 ,hsis lives
The 'assias - tha I.aiF Il haA
enough saii iifruil ''hut that ,ily iltsls
Nfstfh q. tens uiH
The otiss 'iasatls stranger oams 10
ouI eainp ne
issiln. meet saii b.. with . fsmli
les AT. 'its /. hnr nlshi apa ssa.iina
wite ~ fesisEiss. b. continued. ''hus
- knn Yea ann slluw unthin slsa bat
hns sights IN this sseiina
Bal uumsfany makss eli Nights iad.
SAYS 'ake iAsislsflain, Ftussy snuuek.
"Ay aei Ho'i eusf~ny tsttafs TIE