davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
K~ELPHoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY.
Lss Sinth Street Bet. d and T.
cial offerings just at this time. You
can find them no shere else as good
ours Our supply is larger than
any ten stores in this city. We speak
advisedIy and mean eractly what we
say. They are one of the incest and
most convenient articles of food sup
ply that you can during the next
few days. They are selling fast.
Buy what you need at once.
R-sUGAE-sUGAR.-N end to our supply
of Sugar Sixty barrels in base
ment and hundred barrels more in
storage. Buy all you vii need
for the next ten days.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS. The highest possible quail
ity obtainable. A rery large supply
and they are going fast Call at once
and buy what you will need during
the encampment. Price moderate.
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs COMPANY.
LSS Ninth Street. Bet. Dand T. 1t
@,wE. THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS,
So Bankers and Trust ConIpsnes, agree 10
tSS sDhY hs Seh day of sseber s lsT as @
tthe Grand Army Encampnens paradel-
be eaid "nday ap sePteBer M t ie l,F isr On 'n@' oAy
THOMAS C. PEAksALL. cashier Citizens National
g. ORGE H B. WHITE. cashier National Metro
LEWIS JOHNSON Il GO.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, by B. H.
WIlITNN MAYsE L CO.
X: G. SWAIN. cashier Second National Bank.
CHARLES Z VIII f. cashier National Bank of
FRED; G. GfEsEKING assistant cashier Central
National Bank.
T. A sI1ER. cashier Lincoln National Bank.
9. tORSoN, cashier Columbia National Bank.
CHARLES s. BRADLEY. cashier National Bank of
the Republic.
RIGGS K co
b p SNYDER, Ireident National Safe Deposit
CHARLES S. WILLIAMS, cashier West End Ma
tional Bank.
A 7. BKITTON. president of American Security
AMI Trnst Company.
BELL X co.
RICH & co.
G. H, DAyIpGE. cashier Ohio National Bank
W; b. BALDWIN, cashier National Capital
WOODS CO.
CRANE. PARRIs L CO.
JOHN G.. SLATER president Capitol Trust Com
GEORGE C. HENNING. president Traders Ma
T.. P. BERRY. cashier Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. sel5-.3t
RG. A. r. MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
- should see that they have a good supply of
great u. A. X. spoons on hand 1t will be the best
and greatest seller of any souvenir Send
orders to Oh Pa ave. NV sel5-3t
RGRAND ARMY REVIEWING STAND,
Reserved seats now for sale The will be COW
cred by an awning; crowding; seats wide and spa
cious no smoking permitted. Come and select seats
for sale on the ground ]. W. +. WILLIAMS.
Manager.
ss-No extra price for reserved seats. se143t
R~NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
49, GEORGE b. BIGGS is no longer con-
nected with the American Mutual Aid Society in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Cor. 18th and F sts. NV.

R@REMEMBER, GOOD TABLE BUTTER
49, tomorrow and all next week at 3Oc. per
pound Fancy at BIC. Liberal reductions to those
buying in Quantities of lbs. Call for prices
W. s.. DETWILER. 496 and 497 Center Market. 10 Q
Street Market 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.@oMEl hOPOLlTAN RIFLES, ATTENTION.
Ssrsa snn An aaSurnea ne, Ting wi Is held :. he ID
EvSN n ist
SsS sS;l as. Of S
ienders-are invited to meet with ms
4 dh2 hisg, TsS BnSaSA SSx Secretary
H4SAIIIJ1ENTaI,1IoosN. TT Ta,Ios. L9.o:F; 10 .,.,,,, :.
Sd feSn 6mns II Hall she ssy IT
psesa at sA the fs Of
eassy seis.pt spa secure good seat. COMMITTEE
eGT 49, R nss se Z,
7th St se.aboat wharf to escort @ Ransom Post No.
St du MO to its :. St
Wear uniform 9SsfEa $50 Eats i
KSMAsoNIC WASHINGTON CENTEN-
a hGsf in Ss A Nh n.s m hS Is
via Camp By fEHffF 2ifSf # Y & ELMonE secretary
K1,HEADoUARTRnEERRs John A. RAwLINs
General Order Ssp SspIs'n'n' r''omss E g.
asny0Ss nS5.9 q
@ s'a ,&s FAf.as
III III In compliance with General Orders No. 13,
M ssseSs q and y sts ns !sa s ts a
81 SHARP on On Tuesday osh instant for the Grand Pa
rades Will appear in uniform-wnite helmets and
III. Past Post Commanders are especially requested
to b, with us.
sel6-2t Adjutant. Commanding Post.
H-ReHEADQUARTERS KIT CARSON POST.
inn. H.; waiFhi9pgton ii D SEPT .mbeT lS 1882
% saes M , H. @ @
81: on SUNDAY, the 18th instant. at 3 p. IN. In
By orIsr Of GEO
statGH t,nt Post Commander. GEO. Z. DAVIS sd,u-
K@SL Q. o. F.-THE REGULAR MEETING
ssd Il I'M Of t NSs Ss Lodge SS D. sS1il Of n will % Se
q aa
., ..,ss' s@s''' 4
& SEPTEMBER l5 1892
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
AL persons ae warned not to trust my wife. Lizzie
pssissss."n' ssis,ss. WILLIAM WOODS
H~wE SAVE you MONEY on GLASS.
Contractors who are building houses should
bring their plans and let submit esti-
mate to do the glass work.
We make a specially of the finest French
plate glass-know all about buying and hand
ling it.
Let us submit you estimate free.
CHAS. L. HODGKIN,
80 m.ErDert Handler Of Plate Glass;"
9l3 18th st.n.w. sel-3rn
R~sAyE MONEY ON COAL.
of Mhe hs M
ain Aastsinx ot %. to 3O; ON the ton can be ef-
Full weight. cleanliness. prompt delivery
and personal attention Characterize this bust
ness, of0er ssTHUR x fIft! & b! speSSff Smith.
Main Yard 4th and SITS. ne.
a3o':im -'' A'"' oA'"00a g. cor ''n anu ~ L. ave-
e By. A PRACTICAL TAILOR
~, The reason ! do taioriny for les than
others is tecause am under less expense and
satisfied with smaller profts.
Duality Mt and workmanship considered the
garments which leave here cannot be surpassed
yet prices far less than others.
J. FRED sATthEE tiats :; Rsss.1. .ha o'er'0'''ns''
4OS 18th st. n. W.. Eext to James Y. Davis Sons.
sel4-3m
4ssUPERIOR IN MANY RESPECTS
e1a,h: Aside IRON its great utility and con-
economical tIsn III employment of stenoEra:
phers to whi n 1t Is IN point of accuracy and
Ssen able 70 discover over Is i inferier" vi 4ry % oae
x ssfa c. % fsftsa
RsDoN,T FORGET LITTLE BROWN
nice Tor the 20. A. r." Visitors Fos
the gallon and sold at the low price Of 9oc
per Jpg. How about Jug for you!
ro-KAIoN oiy ' VINE nS!tS coMPXNY naisosr
6l4 14th st. n. W. Telephone. 893. sei6
BE meather; ,eest to north pinds
We stand in the front rank-regard:nv
low prices for Lumber We subste initiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
R~LEARNING> SOMETHING NEW EVERY

>LEARNING- SOMETHING NEW EVERY
DAY.
Tailoring has not reached that stage Of per-
fection beyond which it Is Impossible to go.
We learn something neu erery day. While we
have reached the top notch of what has al
ready been accomplished yet we're always
originating some improvement-naking some
innovation or something Of the kind-climbing
anotch nearer perfection.
These $40 Trouserings illustrate our growth,
as they are the best We have ever offered for the
money.
Take a peep al the new line Of Fall ani Win
ter Suitings and Overcoatings. Well worth
while.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Cor. 18th and F sts. NV sel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

RSDoN'T FORGET LITTLE BROWN
~ jug" We are putting up something
nice for the '.G. A. r." visitors. For
|. next week Raieties a special grade Of tine
claret for making punch will be jupYed by
the gallon and sold at the low price Of 90c.
per jug. How about Jug for you! .
Only a limited number.
TO-KALON WINE COMPANY
GA 14th st. n. Telephone. 893. sell
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Cheap HUMBER.

Before purchasing lumber IL will be 70 your
advantage to letCiark & Humphreys nguro your
bill. Once, 1881 West second street. s ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
A DISGUSTING BRUTE.
Disgraceful Acts of a Young Man

Disgraceful Acts of a Young Man
Among Young Girls and Women.
A young man, apparently about 30
years of age, described as being we'll
dressed, is making himself quite obnox-
ious to the residents of Alpine and Cas-
telar streets by his filthy practices in
the presence of ladies and school girls.
Frequent complaints of late have been
made by young girls living in the vicin-
ity of the neighborhood mentioned that
a young man we'll attired, dressed in
dark suit, light overcoat and derby hat,
had been exposing his person while they
were on their way to and from school.
Several brothers and fathers endeavored
to catch the party in his filthy practices,
but thus far without success.
On Tuesday evening, while four ladies
were seated in bakery located near the
corner of CASTELAR, and Alpine streets,
the same young man entered the store,
behaving himself in a most indecent
manner and using obscene language.
The women called for help, but unfortu-
nately not man put in an appearance,
the culprit beating hasty retreat. 1t
is safe to state, if the guilty party is
caught he will receive his just deserts at
the hands of many indignant citizens,
whose wives and daughters have been
subjected to his insults.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
A PIco HEIGHTS JUSTICE.
The Peculiar Case Against an Old

Man.
peculiar case was reported to the
HERALD yesterday as having taken place
before Justice Ross at Pico Heights.
About month ago cock-fght took
place at the Heights, and the constable
arrested number of the participants.
1t seems now that an old man named
Sucking was employed by the proprie-
tor OF the garden where the fight took
place to give Punch and Judy show.
Sucking was promised $5 for the affair.
He is Snowman in small way and has
been employed about the dime museum.
He is 65 years old, sick and friendless.
Sucking did not know anything about
the garden nor that a cock fight was to
be given. He went there, put up his
little stand. and prepared to give his
performance, when the proprietor of the
place came up and told him that the
attendance was go small he could not
afford to pay for the Punch and Judy
show, 80 the old man packed up his
things and came back to the city. The
constable, however, had seen him there,
and though the affair occurred weeks
ago, yesterday he arrested the old man,
took him out to Justice Ross, who
sentenced him to pay fine of $5 or be
imprisoned for five days. AS he had no
money, he was yesterday locked up in
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
JEWELS AND SILKS
Found in Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry:
Home.

Found in Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry's
Home.
AS is generally known, Porter Ashe
has been appointed administrator and
guardian OF the estate OF Sarah Althea
Terry, who was recently pronounced in
sane and sent to the insane asylum at
Stockton, says the Fresno Expositor.
1t is about two months since Mrs.
Terry left Fresno and began the erratic
flight which ended in her incarceration
in madhouse.
Her home here, which is on the corner
Of o and Tuolumne streets, was aban-
doned. 1t is commodious cottage and
is elegantly furnished. Carpets, cur
tains, rugs, pictures, furniture and sill
verware, together with large selection
of costly bric-a-brac and personal effects,
were left exposed to the tender mercies
of whoever chose to trespass.
On the Tuolumne street side of the
property is small tenants cottage, and
it's punishment was made up from odds
and ends of the expensive fittings of the
mansion.
1t was known to Mr.. Ashe that the
houses contained many valuable articles,
and accordingly gave Mrs. Whitney OF
San Francisco power of attorney to
come down and pack up the personal
belongings of his unfortunate charge.
Mrs. Whitney was accompanied by
Sam p. Davis, the well-known newspa-
per man of the Nevada deserts. He has
assisted Mrs. Whitney in the prepara-
tions and search, and now they have
about concluded their sad errand. The
effects will be boxed up and shipped to
San Francisco, there to await the recov-
cry of the owner or the pleasure of the
guardian.
It is learned that the parties have dis
covered an incredible amount OF jewels
and fnery. The number of silk, satin
and cashmere dresses alone is nearly
200; rolls and webs of the finest prod
ucts OF the loom were all about the
house hundreds of yards of costly laces
and embroideries were scattered around
or folded and stored in trunks; trim
mings and buttons of the most costly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18

make were found everywhere, while the
remainder of the unfortunate woman's
wardrobe betokened weakness for pur.
chase of the most refined and profuse
array.
Beneath the carpets were found
numerous coins of small value and
many jewels, set and unset. Some of
the stones were examined and found
spurious, but others were pronounced
genuine and quite valuable. Upon the
discovery of the gems and coin they
We're placed in package and deposited
in the safe OF the Grand Central, there
to await the departure of the parties
sent to conduct the search.
1t is learned also that the value of the
wardrobe and jewels will exceed $4,000.
Mr.. Ashe will have the stuff inventoried
and stored to await developments in the
case OF his ward.
The old Terry home has been rented
and it will soon be occupied. The furni-
ture and carpets will remain in the
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
INJURED BY A GRIP CAR.
YESTERDAYS ACCIDENT Al
SPRING AND FIRST STREETS.
Mrs. Mabel Trenholm Horribly Mangled
Her Recovery Doubtful-The Poor
Woman Was About to Become a
Mother.

A serious accident occurred at 3 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of First and Spring streets, where
there is perfect maze of curves,
around which cable cars are permitted
to recklessly dash, and intersecting
street-car lines. Mrs. Mabel Trenholm,
wife of III. A. Trenholm, was run over
by cable car No. 6S, of the Downey-
avenue line, and so badly injured that
her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Trenholm was walking up Spring
street and had just passed in front of a
Boyle Heights car, when car 6S came
around the curve from Spring street.
The gripman, j. G. Mooney, one of the
oldest and most trustworthy employees
of the road. was sounding the
gong, as is customary. Officer
Hill, who is regularly on duty
there and Officers Dugan and Rich were
near the scene. Mrs. Trenholm is deaf,
and either did not hear the alarm or be-
came excited, for she started forward to
cross in front of the approaching car,
then took step or two backward, and
finally moved forward again just in time
to be struck. Mooney, as soon as he
saw the danger, pulled the brake-lever
up hard, but it was too late. The grip
Car had too much momentum, and after
knocking the woman down, ran over her
PROSTATE form. 1t stopped with Mrs.
Trenholm underneath, the poor woman
screaming terribly.
There was at once a stampede of all
the women on the street, from the scene,
and of all the men to it. The police
officers, who had called out vigorous
warning to the woman before she was
struck, at once ran to the car, and with
the aid of fifty volunteers lifted the grip
bodily off the track, and pulled the
mangled form from between the tracks.
Mrs. Trenholm was at once carried to
Freeman & Carper's drug store. by Of
ficer Rich, and Drs. Cowles, Colburn,
w. &. Cochran and Davidson were
called in. After a careful examination
the medical men diagnosed fracture OF
the left arm about three inches below
the shoulder, dislocation of the left
hip, lacerated wound in the right
forearm. and number of bad cuts and
bruises in the woman's face.
After half an hour or go Mrs. Tren-
uOlul WAS Ldkeu W IicT uOIuo Oh f1erdlQ
street, near Washington, and was there
attended bv DR.. W. q. Cochran and DIR.
Brainard, the family physician. The
doctors last evening stated that their
patient has chance for recovery, al
though the fact that she was about to
become mother greatly aggravates the
case.
Gripman Mooney, and the conductor
of car 68, were taken to the police sta
tion as matter of precaution.
Superintendent Aiken stated last eve
ming that the physicians in attendance
on Mrs. Trenholm had said that her
condition was not necessarily dangerous.
The rate of speed maintained around
the corner there Mr.. Aiken explained
was pecessitated by the machinery, but
every precaution is taken to guard
against accident. The cable road has a
watchman there, the electric road has
another, and the city keeps police
officer there as we'll. If anyone had had
an idea that the lady was deaf she could
easily have been saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
OPALS.
Some Information About the Peculiari
ties of the Gem.

Some Information About the Peculiari
ties of the Gem.
G. V. s. writes to the HERALD as fol-
lows about opals:
There are some curious superstitions
connected with the opal. 1t is a COM
mon belief that when opals lose their
color and turn milky. bad luck is
ahead.
We know lady whose opals lost
their color quite unaccountably to her,
and she was in daily expectation OF
some i'll luck. Within fortnight her
husband died, and she hastily got rid of
them. But this loss or change OF color
is owing to well investigated natural
causes.
The opal is traversed in all directions
by microscopic crevices which refract the
light, and give rise to beautiful hues.
When the stone is exposed to moisture
the water penetrates these crevices and
prevents the refraction, thus turning
the opal milky or brown. By proper
treatment the water can be expelled
from the gem, and at any time the fire
of an opal is improved by friction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
CAR COUPLER.
A Los Angeles Man Invents a Self
Acting One.

E. Bowen Of South Los Angeles has
invented self-acting car coupler which
railroad men say will work successfully
1t consists of frame which fits under
the car, and is operated by rod which
the brakeman can use while on top, a
draw-bar, hook, link, sleeve tension,
spring, with hook, spring and rod at
tached. The coupler is easily applied
to cars by using the present style OF
buffer, spring and sleeve. and can be
worked ON fat-cars, in which the un.
coupling rod need not be used. The in
vention seems to cover all the grounds
of safety and expedition in coupling.
1t works automatically, and any car can
be coupled, after the coupler is in place,
by simply backing down upon it. There
have been so many accidents with the
codplers in use, that railroad men are
very anxious to secure coupler that
will work without placing car handler
in danger. The Bowen coupler will dc
this, and the only question is whether
it is the most economical and expedi.
tious invention in this line.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
NAUGHTY GIRLS.
They Will Appear Before Judge Smith
Today.

1hey Will Appear Before Judge Smith
Today.
The runaway girls, Eliza Rice and
Annie Ellis, who were supposed to have
eloped with couple of boy playmates
to Long Beach, were brought back to
this city yesterday by Officer Wright.
They had been taken to Long Beach
from Compton by Charlie Fetterman,
who picked them up the day before
yesterday. 1t has turned out that the
girls went away without the boys
Peachey and Turner, although they had
tried to persuade the boys to accompany
them.
The girls after arriving at Long Beach
had broken into an empty house owned
by Mrs. Schinkin, and had established
themselves there. They invited lot OF
urchins to the place, and on Wednesday
night created such a disturbance that
they were arrested and taken to the
lookup. When Humane Officer Wright
reached Los Angeles he took the girls to
the county Jail, where they are being
kept until their hearing this morning
before Judge Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
He Had q Kuife.

Constable Brookshire of Downey yes
terday brought Bally Bramwell to the
county jail on charge of assault with
intent to kill.
Some days ago Bramwell had fight
with man named John Harding, and
finally drew knife and slashed Hard
ing on the neck several times, intlicting
number Of serious wounds which have
laid him up since the difficulty. The
latter lodged q complaint against Bram-
we'll, who was brought to Jail pending
his trial In the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
A Plain Precautiou.

Either to adopt plain precaution, one
sanctioned by experience and approved by
medical men, or to incur the risk Of malady y
o6durate and destructive in its various forms
OF intermittent or bilious remittent fever, OF
dumb ague, which of the two? For every
type, ior every phase Of malaria, Hostetter't
Stomach Bitters Is q specific 1t acts promptly
does It's work thoroughly. AS a defense
against the malarial taint it il most effective
Emigrants to and denizens of regions in the
west where miasmatic complaints are periodi-
cal visitants, should be mindful OF this and use
the bttters as q safeguard. For constipation
biliousness, rheumatism, ia grippe," kidney
and bladder troubles, the bitters will be found
no less useful than in cases OF n1Slaria
Against the injurious effects of exposure, nod
lily or mental fatigue, 1t Is also valuable plls-
lection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
LEGITIMATE AUCTION,

shall continue the Auction Sale at store 25 South
Spring. person will fully that business
determined they will one of our
sales This is not sale shopworn goods ewey e
but fcass goods respect Our
being offered and sold daily Howard Egn and Waham Watches
This is opportunity you cannot afford to miles, every
afternoon at p.m and 7 80 in the evening
l.. NJ. WAGNER.
H. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
NEW LAND COMPANY.
The Windsor Square Concern Incor
porated Yesterday.

The articles of incorporation for the
Windsor Square Land company were
placed on file in the county clerk 8
Office yesterday. The company is in
corporated to buy and sell land and dig
for oil and gas and deal in these COM
modities.
The capital stock of the concern is
placed at $4,000, divided into 1900
shares of $40 each. A payment of $500
on the capital stock has been made.
The board of directors is composed Of
Maurice s. Hellman, Joseph Kurtz, Ell.
Boettcher, A. W. Eames and M. d. John
stnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

withdrew her play from the stage, but she
tells me that her experience with it was
such as to show that the play was de-
cided success, and she expects it to have
great run here, and will have it
brought out in the fall. She told me
most interesting story Of her star actor,
whom she found in the person of a well
known young physician in London and who
she says seems to be made for her play.
This young man belongs TO one of the good
families of England and he was born with
passion for the stage. After he had
finished his schooling he wanted to make
acting his profession and he did play some
parts in the provinces. His family OBJ
jected to such an extent that he gave up the
stage and at his mothers request studied
medicine, and graduated with such hopors
that he was made a Fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons and g valuable
practice was offered him in Australia.
He could have made q good living
in London, but he still longed for
the stage and Mrs. Burnett becoming &C
quainted with him through her London
physician asked him to act as manager of
her theatrical business He had this posi-
ton when Mrs. Burnett took her sick boy
Lionel over to Europe, and he met her at
Southampton and travelled with her TO the
continent. During his trip Lionel took a
great fancy 10 the young doctor ard the
love of the two was mutual fer the young
man went with Lionel and stayed with him
in the mountains, acting as his resident
physician until he died. When this new
play was put on the stage, Mrs. Burnett
had great trouble IN getting person for
the principal part. She tried several of
the noted old. men actors Of London, but
none of them were successful in it and
she finally asked the young surgeon to
attempt 1t. AS soon as she saw his maze
up she exclaimed, THAT Is just what
WANT and when she heard him render the
part. she was delighted. He was reluctant
to attempt the character in London where
the critics are so merciless in their treat
ment of new actors, but at Mrs. Burnett's
urgent solicitation he appeared in it snd
came out under the assumed name of "Mr.
VIII Denn3" name which he took from
a Washir gton lawyer. at his first nigh;
he created a great sensation. The critics
Of all the great papers praised him and his
acting was the sensation of stage circles.
Mr.. viii Dennis is still young man. He
is tiue looking fellow and Mrs. Burnett
TANKS he will De very popular in the
United States.
n