davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERS Hip

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
y Angeles. IS.
We, the undersigned do hereby certify that
we are partners transacting business in this
state at the city of Los Angeles and county of
Los Angeles, under the firm name and style of
the CLOS Anpeles Soap Company that the
names in full.of all the members OF such part
nership are John Alb rt Foftbmann and John J
Bergln, and that the places of our respec i've
residences are set opposite our respective
names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have nereunto set our
Name. Residence
John Albert Forthmann. Los Angeles, Cal
John ]. Bergin .......... :. Los Angeles, CAL
State of California. County OF Los Angeles S.
On this I'd day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two, before me, Henry <. Carter, notary
public in and for said county and state, resi- :
Ing therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared JohnAlbert Forth N ann and
John J. Bergin, known to me to be the persons
described In and whose names are subscribed
to the within annexed instrume, t, and they
each acknow edge to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof I have set my hand and
affixed my official seal, the day and year in this
Notarial certificate first above written.
Notary public in and for the said county OF Los
Angeles, state of California.
Endorsed Los Angeles county, Cal.
Filed November 2, 1892
T. h. WARD, Clerk.
By SAM KUTZ, Deputy
Date Of first publication November s, 1892
11-5 5t Fat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
tion), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction. San Fernando street
Junction.
For other branches. Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap,
No Ia 8. Snrine In st. cor ~ Second UHARnRs "a n1,
SEYLRR, Agent at Depots.
Sundays only.
Sundays excepted.
RIOH'D GRAY, Gen. Trafio Mgr
T. q. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger Ass
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
$40 a MONTH $40 a month,

Gives lesson day in short hand at the Asst.
bury institute, the old and reliable chool, es-
tsblished here for seven years past. The rec
concentrations OF our pupils are our references.
Phillips block, over Peoples store. Take ele.
vat0r.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov 4.-Hops, quiet but steady
COffee-Options closed steady, 5 points up tc
10 points down. The sales were $500 bags
including eeember, $15.O0(@l5 .05; January
$l4 S0014.S5 February, $I4.7O. Spot Ric
closed quiet but steady, No. z, 1890.
Sugar-Raw closed quiet but steady Refined
closed easy and quiet.
Copper-Duli; lake, $11.65@11.75.
Lead-Dull; domestic, So. 8O(03 95.
Tin-Stesdy: straits, $2O7O020.75.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Pork, steady; cash, $11 rs
May. $l3.17%.
Lard Steady; cash, So. 27l5: Jan, 81 62%
Rtbs-steady: cash, So 80; JAN, $4. .65.
Shoulders-$7. 2O@7. 25.
Short ribs-$7 756D1O.5O.
Short clear-$7 95@8 90.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Whisky, $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
LOS. ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NRw YORK, Nov. Petroleum, December
closed at 52AD52ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
If You Need a Trus

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A fiji guarants ed. Our book all about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWITH d SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
Wool,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Wool quiet but firm.
Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

Deeds .....,.................... 81
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. IL
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $27,211 l2
Note-Fignres separaJ I'd by dash, represent
book and page of miscelianr rous records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE CENTRAL STREET RAILWAY.
1t 10 Approved by the Commissioners After
| Reconsideration.


Reconsideration.
The Commissioners. after reconsideration to-
day, have recommended favorable action upon
Senate bill 2O03, ito incorporate the Washing
ton Central Street Railway Company"
This road if constructed and used, they say,
would be very useful to portions Of East Wash
ingtOn, where the lack of means of transit is
source Of general embarrassment and incon-
venience. The portion of its route in the west
ern section seems to be well adapted to convey
the patrons to the principal points Of general
interest and resort in that part Of The city.
Its route interferes as little with those of other
street railroads as any that could probably be
selected and be Of reasonable service to the
public.
Section 1 should be amended by adding after
the word passengers" in line GO and 81, the
words wherever more than one Of the tracks
Of said railway company shall be constructed
OF Columbia the width of the space between
the two tracks shall not exceed four feet"
The bill should also be amended so as to
require the company to pay o tax Of per
centum on Its gross receipts in lieu of per-
sonal tax.
The Commissioners understand this bill to be
modification OF the project embraced in SEN
ate bill l433, Ito incorporate the Washington
and Bladensburg Street Railway Company
and in view Of that impression will not make
further report respecting the latter measure
unless further notified.
This charter, if granted. would be q valuable
franchise and the road would probably be con-
structed at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
LIKE A CONQUEROR.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army
Enters London.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN MANAGERS.
Typhus Fever Brought immigrants
From Italy.
A SEVERE SNOW STORM.
Five Thousand Soldiers of the Salvation
Army Melcome Him 10 London.

Five Thousand Soldiers of the Salvation
Army Welcome Him TO London.
LONDON. Feb. 1S-The monster procession of
the Salvation Army today, upon the occasion Of
the ''triumphal entry into London of Gen.
Booth, was by Far the greatest effort ever made
b. the Salva.ionis;s to attract attention to their
work
The general made a short stay at the Gros-
veror Hotel, adjoining the depot. and from
thence a procession was formed, marching
by way OF Grosvenor Place to Hyde
lark corner. thence into the park itself.
In this parade there were fully 5000
salvation lads and lasses in line. the number
being limited to 5000 in order that the process
sion should not cucumber the streets for too
long a time. but there were fully 20, 600 other
salyationists in the throngs which witnessed the
show.
The procession loft HYDE Park by the Albert
gate, proceeded up William street. EcclestOn
street and Buckingham Palace road. past the
Victoria Hotel, practically for the occasion, the
reviewing stand from there by way of Grosvenor
Gardens, through Belgravia. startling the in
hahitants Of its stately mansions. through Hyde
Park. up Oxford street, across the HolDorn
viaduct. down Cheapside, through Queen Vic
toria street, where il disbsnded- The line of
march was packed with people, who cheered or
jeered at the salvationists, as their humor
prompted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE q. A. X. ELECTION.
A Lively Contest Over the Choice OF Depert.
ment Omcers.

A Lively Contest Over the Choice Of Depart
ment Oncers
Grand Army circles are very much stirred up
over the annual election Of officers of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, which takes place at
the annual encampment. which will open
Monday evening at $50 in the hall Of
the Builders Exchange building, 719 18th
street. There are some 294 members
OF the encampment. and it is expected that the
attendance will be about 274. There are two
tickets in the field and the contest is or about
the same lines as that of last year. The candi-
dates for the chief positions on the two tickets
are as follows: s. E. Faunce, commander; Mr.
Potter Of Post 5, senior vice commander,
and Mr. Hanback,. junior vice commander; A.
+. Dinsmore, commander; John McElroy,
senior vice, and Nathan Bickford, junior vice
Mr.. Dinsmore is the present senior vice COM
mander and is in direct line of promotion.
Mr.. Faunce has held the position of senior
vice and last year was q candidate for com.
mander ami was defeated by Mr.. Pipes.
The two parties are practically the same as
last year aud the present administration mon
claim that their ticket will be elected by a
majority OF between fifty and sixty votes. II
is possible that a third ticket will be
put up. The officers will be nominated Nom
day night and on the following night accord
ing to a new arrangement, polls will be open
from 6 to clock, SO that the voting will not
interfere with the transaction OF business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
ANACOsTIA.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARrY.


numerously attended and gay surprise
party was last night rendered Mr.. Charles Toll
son at the jefferson street residence of Mr..
Harry Darling. The time was spent in dane
ing and Refreshments contributed to the occa-
sion. The guests were Miss Mary Dorsey.
Miss Blanche Griffith, Miss Annie VcrmiIlion,
Miss Gertie Vermillion. Miss Lottie Little, Miss
Jessie Darling, Miss Grace Allen, Miss
Fannie Anderson, Miss Gertie Gates of WASH
ington. Miss Mile Peck. Miss Eva Shields,
Miss Annie Green, Miss Lizzie Watson,
Miss Erlalie Provost, Messrs. Charles Toll
son, Warren Tolson, JilsonEntwisle Charles
Entwisie, Richard Heating, Harry Kelly,
Maurice Haines. Maurice Arnold, Milton
Fillius, George Kennedy. Paul Conner Theo-
dore Smell, Charles Smell, Frank A. Dony,
Arthur Emo, George Wright and Joseph King.
CARRIED TO BALTIMORE.
Driver Dean Of Anacostia long car No. 10
lives on Virginia avenue near Sd street. and
yesterday morning he jumped a slow-going
freight train. intending to get off at the Navy
Yard tunnel, but the speed being too great he
was carried to Baltimore. He returned yester-
day.
Joseph b. Koschka had his nose broken in
an ARRAY at Studer's green house yesterday.
DR.. Watson rendered aid.
Dr.. Pyles writes from the Bahamas that his
health is better.
Miss Rachel Fisher gave theater party last
night
MIR. lisa &C Beers is improving.
DIR. Green with his wife and son are en- route
to Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE CANADIAN COMMISSIONERS,
They Call Upon the President-No Authorit
to Conclude II Treaty.

They Call Upon the President-No Authority
to Conclude Treaty.
The Canadian reciprocity commissioners, &C.
companied by Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian
Pauncefote, called at the White House today
and were formally presented to the President
in the blue parlor. They met at Secretary
about half an hour.
The visit was merely for the purpose of pay
ing respects and there was no formal discus
sion under consideration. At the close
Of yesterdays meeting at the State
Department it was decided to hold
the next session on Monday, when the negotia-
ascertaining at present just how much longer
the process will be continued.
1t is understood that at the conference yes
terday Secretary Blaine elected the fact that
the commissioners from Canada have in reality
no power to conclude any reciprocal
trade arrangement at present and
that on that basis he intimated that a further
prolOngation OF the discussion OF the ques-
ton ut this time would be useless, an the
ground that may be covered in these pre-
again should Canada ever send down q COM
mission empowered to bind the government to
q treat.
1t is further understood that Sir Julian
Pauncefote, in replying to the queries put by
the Secretary, admitted the absence Of any
final negotiating power OH tho part Of the
present commission, but that he added
that it was expected that Lord Salisbury
would consider fayorably any request within
the bounds OF reason that the commissioners
might make of the home government.
1t is rumorcd that the adjournment until
Monday was taken in order that the cables
might be utilized toward obtaining from the
government at London some official expression
giving the present negotiations the color Of
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

cause and should be well patronised There 10
to be real live baby in the play.
ODD Pillows HALL. GEoRarrowx.-The
Ladies' Aid Society and the Cosmos Circle OF
NJ. Tabor NJ p. Church will hold rainbow
bazar next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall in Georgetown.
An enjoyable program will be furnished each
evening and it is hoped that the attendance
will be large.
Masonic TEMpLE.-There VIII be a grand
concert at the Masonic Temple on March I, for
the dement, OF Burnside Woman's Relief Corps
No. 4. section Of the Georgetown Amateur
orchestra, the Philharmonic Quartet. Miss Hat
tie Meads, soprano: Mr.. A. W. Meyer, pianist:
Mr.; Frank Baxter, tenor: Mr.. Anton kaspar.
vlolinist; the Columbia Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club, and other talent will participate
In the program.
HIGH SCHOOL HaLL-At the hall of the High
school last night an enjoyable entertainment
wa, was given for the benefit of the public school
library fund. The Washington Musical Club.
with Misses Meads and Rogers furnished some
musicai selections, and one-act comedy
was given by a cast from the pupils. The
chief interest however. conferred in a
orii contest between the commissioned officers
OF the High School battalion of cadets. Capt.
Burton r. Ross was the judge, and as one after
another cropped out the interest became in
tense Finally Mr.. H. G. Ogden was declared
the winner amid the most enthusiastic ap-
plause
TIE THuRsBr Coxcrar.-The concert at the
metropolitan NJ. Z. Church last night was not
largely attended, and those who expected to
hear the pure, flexible voice that Years ago
gained Tor Emma Thursby the title of Queen
OF the Concert Stage werc disappointed. The
last time Miss Thursby sang here it was evident
that her powers were failing, but those who ad-
mired her hoped that rest would restore
the sweetness and resonance to her voice
That has not been the case.
and though her method is the
same the tone 10 not there. The tenor, MIR.
Gustave Thalberg, created favorable impress
sion and the others sustained their share Of tho
program satisfactorily. An incident not down
on the bills was that OF an interruption by a
venerable gentleman who protested against the
use Of the church for such a secular object,
but the concert continued Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
TO EXTEND THE TIME.
The Commissioners Draft a Bill in Refer
ence to the Assessment Now Going On.

The Commissioners Draft Bill in Refer
ence to the Assessment Now Going On.
The Commissioners today submitted to Con-
gress a draft of bill 'to extend the time for
making assessment of real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, outside the cities of Wash
ington and Georgetown and recommend that
it be introduced and favorably acted upon as
soon as practicable.
They say: THE assessment which is now in
progress is being conducted in very thor
ough manner, but the assessors and the Com
missioners are satisfied that it cannot be COM
pleted within the time feed therefor by the
existing law. The assessors are making a
personal examination OF each piece of property
in the District. and the Commissioners believe
that the results Of their labors will be more
equitable and satisfactory to the prop
ertv owners than any previous assessment
made since the organization of the Dis
trict government. The assessors have about
completed their work in the cities of Washing
ton and Georgetown, but in order that they
may give the same care and attention to the
assestments of the property in the District out
side of those cities the extension OF time asked
for must be given.
.'The object of section is to obviate the
necessity Of having two separate collections
made within such short period Of each other.
Section is intended to do away with one of
tne lnequltaDie features Oh inc present law,
which forbids the board Of equalization to re-
duce the aggregate valuation OF the ASSESS
ors. Under this law if the board of
equalization finds that one piece OF
property has been too highly assessed it can
only reduce that assessment by adding the
amount deducted therefrom to tho assessment
of some other piece OF property, which may,
in their judgment, be assessed already its full
value. 10 do justice to one they must wrong
another.
'.The operation of this provision causes much
embarrassment to the officers of the District
and dissatisfaction among the property holders
Its repeal is urgently recommended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET.
It VIII Take Place Next Tuesday and . Large
Attendance Is Anticipated.


1t win Take Place Next Tuesday and = Large
Attendance Is Anticipated
Much interest is being taken in business cir
cles In the annual banquet OF the Washington
board Of trade, which will take place at the
Arlington next Tuesday night This organiza-
ton includes in its membership representa-
tiyes of nearly every branch of business in the
District. and is thoroughly interested in the
development of the city. Its establishment
has been Of much value to the community in
developing local public spirit.
At the annual banquets there is usually a
large delegation of legislators present and it is
expected that even greater number than
usual will attend next Tuesday night
1t is believed that the coming occasion will
be the most interesting event In the history Of
the board
President Myron N. Parker will preside and
1t ia anticipated that the intellectual menu will
be fully equal to that of q material nature
which viii precede It, 1t is expected that
something over a hundred members of the
board will be present, together with a large
number Of invited guests
Among the latter who have already acce pied
invitations are Senators Colluitt, Harris
Vance, Faulkner. Gallinge-. Pettigrew. Per-
klns and Dolph. Repres sntatives Fellows,
Compton. Breckenridge. Richardson. Hender-
son. Cogswen and Washington, Judge Mont
Eomery. Controller OF the Currency Lacey and
Mr.. E W. Halford-
Tie chairman OF the banquet committee
states that there are a number OF the members
of the board Of trade who have informally ex-
pressed an intention TO be present at the an
nual banquet. but have not formally notified
hln or the president of this intention. In
order tina. places may be reserved for them
and the proper arrangements made it is highly
desirable Ilat this information should be com
municated at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Rev. Samuel Van yranken Holmes Of Rich
field Springs, NY, has accepted unanimous
call from the First Presbyterian Church of this
city to become associate pastor with Rev. DR..
Sunderland. Mr.. Holmes will preach for the
first time in this city at the First Church to-
morrow morning. He is a graduate of Prince
ton Theological Seminary In the class of 1887
His only pastoral charge has been at Richteld
Springs, where he has been since graduating
from the seminary a little over four years ago.
He is the sor of Rev. John Mcclellan Holmes,
DID,, Of Albany, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
HASTE OF -YE SILVER MEN.
The Movement Thought to BE Started b,
Texas Men to Injure AIr. Mills.

The Movement Thought to BE Started by
Texas Men to Injure sIr. Mills.
Tho immense hurry of the silver people to
get free coinage bill before the House when
il is apparent that they can get the bill through
without any such display of haste has been
hard Of explanation TO a great many members
who have been importuned TO take part in the
movement
One explanation Of il is found in a report
thai the movement is being engineered by MEM
bers Of the Texas delegation and their friends
for the embarrassment Of Mr.. Mills The Texas
senatorshiP Is supposed to be involved in the
matter Mr.. Mills has taken a position
against free coinage which il is believed will
make him unpopular at home Mr.
Culberson is a free SILVER man. as are also the
other members of the Texas delegation and il
10 SAID that they are trying to get the matter
before the House soon possible so as to
force Mr.. Mills to declare his position in the
House. Mr.. Mills reputation for cour-
age leads TO the impression that il the
question comes mp he viii not attempt to dodge
IL. and that he will follow such a course as NAV
injure hls chances of election to the Senate 1t
is suspected that this is being engineered in
the interest of Mr.. Culberson-
IL is well understood by the silver men that il
they can get a majority Of the House with them
In favor OF the free coinage bill. without count
ing republican and alliance votes, they can get
the bill before the House.
Therefore IL thew have confidence in the
stability Of their strength there appears no
good reason for ths haste that eharacterizes
their action.
The object in getting members to sign a
paper ssxlng for . day TO lie set for the consid-
- GRAFTON Of tine bill is to convince the commit-
tee on rules that majority of the House,
counting only democrats. are deter
mined 10 pass the bill. The committee
on rales IL not in favor of the proposition 10
force the silver issre upon the party. but if i,
can be shown that there are enough democrats
to pass the bill who will not yield to party
counsel against il it will be useless to try &c
stave IL on. Thus far the requisite number Of
signatures have not been secured, but the be-
lief prevails that they wall yet be had.
The ways and means committee are trying TO
hurry Cd their free wool bill so as to get a
special order for il no: later than when the re-
port ID made Sf . special order for the silver