davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Gents Furnishing Dept.

25C
We have just received a very hand
some line of mems tecks, four-in-hands
and Windsors, which we place on sale
for the first time on Monday. These
goods have been very carefully selected
in reference to patterns and colors; are
well worth SOC each.
Crepe ties. This line includes four.in-
hands and tecks, in new material this
season. We have them in both light
and dark colors, plain or figured. They
are the handsomest line that we have
ever shown in this market and are worth
75c.
100
Mems seamless half hose. We have
taken our entire line of 15c hose and
marked them down for this occasion to
1Oc. We do not expect them to las long,
go If you are in need of any you had bet
ter make us an early call.
25C
French web suspenders. You will find
these splendid weave, being made of
the best material; worth SOC.
SOC
Mems white laundered shirts. This ia
certainly an exceptional value. as the
material is of the best and the goods we'll
made the usual price is 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Household Furnishing Dept

Ever since we have moved this
department from the basement to the
annex, we have observed marked in
crease in our trade. We have had many
new articles which up to the present
time we had no room to carry We
hope that while in the store you will
pay this department a visit, for we feel
confident that it will be worth your
while to do go.
Lunch baskets, 25c, in endless variety !;
some worth as high as 65c.
Work baskets, 25c each, in every con-
ceivable style; worth up to 65c.
Rush shopping bags, 15c; worth 35c.
Heavy trimmed steel teaspoons, 40c
per dozen.
Crystal engraved water sets, $1.5O;
worth $2.75.
Ruby glass water sets, 81; worth So.
Gentlemen's pocket knives, 4Oc; worth
75c.
Razor strops, Soc; worth 81.
Door springs, Zoe; worth 35c.
Straw cuffs, 10c per pair; worth 25c.
Wood-handled knives and forks, 825c !;
worth 15c.
Japanned bird cages, SOC; worth 85c.
Brass bird cages, 9Oc; worth $1.50.
Wade q Butchers razors, 75c; worth
$1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Hat Department,


75C
Boys play-about straws, we'll made
and very serviceable, worth SOC.
25C
Boys school hats in black and white,
just the thing for the use, and worth 5Oc.
49C
Boys dress hats. We have splendid
line of these in all colors and styles, and
they usually sell for 75c.
4OC
Mems mackinac straws, very pop
ular hat which for service has no equal
worth 75c.
SOC.
Mems extra wide-brimmed Canton
straws, in new shape this season,
which is bound to become stylish. We
have a very large line OF them which
we will sell for this price as long as they
last. Their real value is 85c. =
75C
Mems dress hats in black and white
straw, in full brim and soft finish, as
handsome hat as you would wish to
wear; one which cannot be bought else
where under 81. %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH sos 1892
Boys Clothing Department.

SOC
Knee pants, cotton and wool mixed:
splendidly made and warranted to give
satisfaction.
Boys suits. in plaids. stripes and plain
colors ages to 12. These were never
made to sell at any such price. The ma
terial alone costs more. We have always
sold them at $2.25.
Knee pants in chevoits and cassimeres
splendid material, which you will find
very serviceable; they are worth 81. .25.
1915
Boys suits, worsted cassimeres and
tweeds. These goods are as handsome
as any in the market. We guarantee you
perfect fit, and can safely saw that thew
cannot be duplicated under $6.
$4.95
Long pants suits; all sizes, in splendid
quality OF cashmere. We have selected
the best goods we have in stock and
marked them down to this price and we
guarantee that they cannot be duplicated
under $6 80.
25C 45C 600
Flannel shirt waists. We are showing
wonderful assortment at these prices.
They are the best make and will give
splendid satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
NEWS NOTES.

Til Vasquez had partial hearing
yesterday on charge OF assaulting a
revenue officer. before United States
Commissioner Van Dyke.
The board of supervisors yesterday by
resolution commended Justice Jones OF
San Gabriel for choking off several un-
necessary suits and thus saving con-
stables fees.
The Kan Koo establishment was in
eorporated Yesterday with the following
directors E. A. Benchley, R. L. Nc
knight, VIM. Edwards, Annie Wagner
and Emma M. Benchley.
The Adams sisters, who have achieved
great popularity at Kerkow's New vi
emma Buffet, will cancel their engage
ment at the end of this week. Miss
Nora Martin, the Australian vocalist,
also leaves next Saturday. The piano
soloste, Mile. Florence Durand Lafay-
cite, will remain, however.
Willis Finch, of Winfield street, was
arrested several days ago on the charge
OF grand larceny, accused of stealing a
horse. He came up for examination
yesterday before Justice Stanton, and
the case was at once dismissed, there
being no evidence to connect him with
the crime. 1t is to be regretted that a
boy should have been charged with such
a serious offense before the probability
of his being guilty had been more in
vestigated.
A competitive examination of appli-
cants for positions in the classified, de-
partmental and railway mail service
will be held in this city on Friday,
April let, at the Spring-street school
house, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
commencing at am. 1t will be under
the direction of &. B. Hoyt OF Washing.
ton, D. c., representing the United
States civil service commission, who
will be assisted by the local board Of
examiners, consisting of w. P. Bowen,
H. P. Thornton and Il. B. Browne of the
Los Angeles postoffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
500 a YARD
&1.OO A YARD
Domestic Department.
Values Which Have Never Been
EUualed.


Values Which Have Never Been
Equaled.
Sc yard-Unbleached yard wide mus
lin; worth Sc.
SC a yard-Checked chevoit shirtings
worth 1Oc.
Sc a ayard-Kitchen crash, IS inches wide I;
worth 10c.
sc a YARD
Challies, 100 pieces just received; all
good patterns and very desirable. The
same make OF these goods brought 10c a
yard last year.
100 a YARD
Checked chambrays; splendid for
shirts; in small, fine checks and all good
colors; they usually sell for 15c.
12HC a YARD
Outings, very fine and soft; quality
you seldom see, and if you do you have
to pay 1Sc for it.
15C a YARD
Chambrays, open work effects make
up very stylish dress just the thing
for summer wear, and cheap at 25c.
1876 a YARD
Brandenburg suitings, entirely new, in
handsome fowered patterns. They are
certainly the finest goods for the money
you ever saw; worth 35c.
25C A YARD
Turkey red table damask, Sc inches
wide. This quality will compare favor
ably with any that has been sold for 45c.
25C a YARD
54-inch wrapper fannels; all de.
sirable patterns; nothing ever sold to
equal them. An entire wrapper of this
material will cost you 81.
$50 A YARD
Shifting fannels, strictly all wool.
This quality we place on sale for a flyer,
having just reduced it from SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Shoe Department.
= e'~'-''"7''-'-,'''- '-''''','>''-'-,-''

We warrant every pair OF shoes sold.
75C
Ladies' toe slippers, perfect fitting,
and reduced from $l.5O.
ST.. 90
Children's spring heel shoes, sizes to
10. The greatest bargain ever offered;
reduced from $1.75.
$1.25
Misses spring heel kid shoes, made of
extra quality leather; a perfect fit,
guaranteed, and reduced from $1.85.
$1.25
Children's bright dongola kid shoes.
These are hand .sewed and we warrant
the wear of them, sizes 5 to 8, and re-
duced from $2.
So
P. Cox's ladiee' fine hand-turned ex-
tension sole shoes. These shoes are
well known throughout the country as
being the finest manufactured. We
have reduced them for this occasion
from $4.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
w. c. T. U.
Opening Yesterday of the County Con-
vention,

Opening Yesterday of the County Con-
vention.
The Los Angeles county convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union opened yesterday at the Temper
ance temple. The meeting will con-
tinue during today and tomorrow, and
will include discussion of what is
known as the "School of Methods
The programme of yesterdays session
opened with harmonious meeting OF
the delegates, in which the purposes OF
the union were informally discussed.
The roll-call, including examination
of credentials, organization and the
reading of the minutes of the last con-
vention,. was the first order of business.
The reports of the treasurer and the cor
responding secretary followed. Mrs.
Professor Hutton then delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, in the text of which
she generally reviewed the work of the
past year, and made some valuable sug-
gestions for the efforts of the future. A
number of delegates responded, and the
morning session closed with noontide
prayer.
The afternoon session opened with de.
votional exercises. A paper was then
read by Mrs. A. Southwick on EVAN
gelistic Work." class exercise being
given as an illustration. The same SUBJ
ject was generally discussed. Miss J..
Cowgirl then spoke on the work which
has been done, and which remains to he
done at prisons and police stations.
Mrs. s. J. Allen read a paper on scien-
tifc temperance instruction, both her
reading and that of Miss Cowgirl being
illustrated by class exercises. A lot of
miscellaneous business was then DIS
posed of, and the convention adjourned.
Last evening tie session was opened
with song service, followed by devo-
tional exercises. Words of greeting
were extended by officers of the union,
and the official address of the county
president, Emma Cash, was delivered.
Orchestral music and benediction pre-
ceded adjournment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Silk Department.

400 a YARD
Printed Indias, so styles, every one
choice; an opportunity you seldom get !;
every thread silk; you cannot duplicate
them under Csc.
45C a YARD
Plain Indias; full line of colors to
select from. These goods have become
very popular this season, and we bave
put in large line of them, but at this
price they cannot last long.
600 a YARD
Black satin rhadama the price is very
low, but the quality will be far beyond
your expectation; this grade usually re-
tails for 90c yard.
$1.1o a YARD
24.inch cashmere gros grain silk, in
black only. This is superb quality and
was never manufactured to sell at this
price; soft quality, entirely free from
dressing, and worth $l.50 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
PERSONAL.

N. S. Harding of the ship America is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swami of Redlands are
at the Nadeau hotel.
Lord Somerset and Arthur Pollen left
for San Francisco last night.
James D. Schuyler, a prominent resi-
dent of San Diego, is in the city.
United States Marshal Gard returned
from San Diego yesterday morning.
Charles l.. Lloyd of the Eaton Nursery
company of San Francisco is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Clerk Knapp, Of the board of super
visors. is in Sacramento on business Of
the board.
Manager Skunk, of the Ole Olsen COM
pany, is in the city looking after the in
terests of that enterprise.
President Dobinson and other men,
bers of the library board are happy over
the supreme court decision on library
troubles.
Mrs. M. Goldbaine, OF Oceanside, who
has been visiting the Misses Ferner, of
East Seventh street, returned to her
home today.
D. G. McGarvin returned from San
Diego yesterday. He says that the base
ball boys down there are very enthusi-
astic over the Los Angeles team.
E. II. Meyer, who is as we'll known in
Los Angeles as any drummer who ever
touched here, now represents K9nigs-
berger. Falk Il Co., of San Francisco.
He is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
W. F. Pinkham, a nephew OF the late
famous Lydia F. Pinkham, OF Boston,
left Los Angeles last evening for Port
land, Oregon. He intends to visit the
North Pacific coast, and then to 60 east
ward through the southern states.
TheodoreWitt, representing the STANCE
Jaenicke company OF San Francisco, is
is once more in Los Angeles. He now
displays as sample a Mexican SOM
brero made of straw, which was brought
from Mexico by Emma Juch and pre-
sented to Mr.. Witt.
Capt. James Edward Friend OF the
San Diego Sun is in the city to see the
ball game today. The captain has not
for many years been in 80 large place
as Los Angeles, and had to have chap
eron to look after him. He has grown
365 days younger every year for the past
two decades.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
A HALLELUJAH FUNERAL
The Last Rites Over the Body of a
Salvatiouist.

The Last Rites Over the Body of a
Salvationist.
Six months ago Mary Fitzwalter, a IL
year-old girl was converted to the beliefs
of the Salvationists and became men,
Der of their organization. Since that
time until few weeks ago the local
branch of the army has not possessed
a more enthusiastic worker than Mary,
nor one more willing to sacrifc to the
cause those ties of home and friendship
which most people hold dear. The
young woman was never very strong,
and two or three months ago symptoms
developed which showed that consump-
tion had claimed another victim. Her
decline was rapid, and she died yester-
day.
The Salvationists do not look upon
death as an evil, but rather a. promo
ton from the earthly army to post in
the ranks of the heavenly host.
The hallelujah funeral, therefore
which will be held over the remains OF
Mary Fitzwalter will depart widely
from the observances usual upon such
occasions. There will be music, but in.
stead of dirges a brass band will play
hymns of triumph, and the members Of
the army will sing the joyous chorus.
There will be words spoken, not OF solace
or of consolation, but rather, rs mem.
ber of the army expressed himself, ol
"congratulation that wellbeloved
comrade has been promoted, of rejoic.
ing that the way has been made plain
whereby the glory of the Lord is made
manifest-that a steadfast sonl has en-
tered into the reward promised to them
that are faithful unto DEATH"
The services will be held this after
noon at army headquarters, 23915 South
Spring street, commencing at sc
O'Clock, and the public is earnestly in
vited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew closed their
engagement at the opera house last
evening.
The Juch Opera company announce a
return engagement at the opera hous
of the nights beginning on Monday with
Traviata, on Tuesday giving Rigoletto,
and on Wednesday Romeo and Juliet.
The repertoire is most enticing one,
particularly to those opera goers who
are not greatly impressed with the Wag-
merriam school. Miss Juch as Violetta is
at her best, and in all the works spoken
of has full opportunity to display all the
features of her talents.
1t is announced that popular prices
will prevail, and that the sale will COM
mence tomorrow morning.
OLE OLSON.
Ole Olson, the great Swedish dialect
comedy, will be presented tonight at
the Los Angeles theatre. There is al
ways something laughable about the at
tempts of foreigners to master the
English language, and to catch on to
American slang phrases. Ole Olson
brings out the struggles OF recent i'm
portation from Sweden to catch our
idioms, and therein lies the novelty of
the performance. Most plays OF this
kind are utterly devoid of plot. Not so
with Ole Olson. 1t contains an interest
ing story which claims the attention Of
the spectator throughout the presenta-
ton. The part of Ole, the faxen-haired
Swede, is being played this season by
Ben Hendricks. The peculiarities OF
the youth. fresh from the land of the
vikings, offers an opportunity for some
quaint comedy work. Mr.. Hendricks
has studied the American Swede care
fully, and his portrayal of the unsophis-
ticated youth has everywhere scored
pronounced success. The company is
said to be the best the comedy has ever
been supplied with, and the performance
is considerably frightened by the intro
duction of several clever specialties,
among which is the Swedish Lady
Quartette from Stockholm, who, dressed
in the national costume, will render
charming melodies at each performance.
Those interested in the Cotton scan
dal were on the qui vive today. They
were expectantly waiting for the verdict
of the investigation by the Holiness
brothers and sisters of the truth of the
charges against their leader, Mr.. Rogers.
Mr.. Bingham was notified that he
would probably be called upon to give
his version of the now threadbare scan.
dal. The committee did not, however,
call upon him. The investigators fin
ished their labors in the afternoon, but
held their peace as far as the outside
world went. Rogers still holds forth
nightly at Holiness hall on Eighth
street, and exhorts as earnestly as ever.
Il San Bernardino Courier.
The Ontario Fruit and Produce com
pany, with capital stock of 500, 900,
has been organized. The purposes of
the company are to can, dry, crystalline,
cure, pack, manufacture and market in
any manner found to be desirable, fruits
and other produce. The directors are
A. 7. Hamilton, H. H. Morgan, E Oh
ten, S. W. Greene and Charles Frank
lish. Mr.. Often, who has been general
manager of the big beet sugar factory at
Chino, was elected president and man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
MEMOIR RANDA.

Judge Mckinley made a citizen of
Hugh Anderson, native of Scotland,
yesterday.
Tickets for all the ball games can be
purchased at Barman's cigar store, cor
ner of Second and Spring streets.
From to % per cent saved by buying
railroad tickets at Greenwald's cigar
store, corner of First and Spring streets.
A marriage license was granted to
John S. Leigh, native of Ohio, aged SO,
and Eva F. Walton, native Of Illinois,
aged 36, yesterday.
Match it if you can. Eastern railroad
tickets at Greenwald's cigar store
cheaper than any place in town. Spring
and First streets.
California poppies are now in full
bloom at Altadena, on the Los Angeles
Terminal railway. Trains leave at IL
a. m. and return at p. m.
Hurrah for Greenwald. Saves every
one from to 25 per cent on their rail-
road tickets. Greenwald's ticket agency,
corner First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and return
SO cents, and San Pedro and return go
cents, on the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way, good going Saturday or Sunday
and returning Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
The San Jacinto and Pleasant valley
irrigation district will hold an election
on April 10th to vote bonds in the sum
of $350,000 for constructing irrigating
works and canals.
A. w. Swanfeldt, of 115 East Second
street. is making large balloon for
Prof. E. Z. Fisher, who will make an
ascension at Anaheim on Friday. This
is the first balloon ever made in South.
ern California.
An entire carload OF Lemp's book
beer has arrived at Kerkow's New Vi
emma buffet, and share OF it is being
served at the Olympic on First street.
This is undoubtedly the finest beer
which has been served in Los Angeles
for years.
A. G. Bettens of Coronado left on the
morning train for Huachuca, Ariz., hav-
ing been called there by the death of
his brother, who was first lieutenant
in the Ninth cavalry, and who died of
consumption, contracted in the South
Dakota campaign San Diego Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Notion Department.

For the next two days we will sell pins
at 1c paper.
Safety pins, 21ac paper.
Cabinet hair pins, boxes for Sc.
Hooks and eyes, 2lsc per card.
Ever ready dress stays, &c per dozen.
Dress shields, sc per pair.
Corset steels. Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
PURE LIQUORS
Secured at w. Y. Newlands's Popular
Establishment

People looking for really pure wines and
liquors should not fail to visit or send an order
to w. Y. Newlands's establishment at 252 and
254 New High street, near Temple street, and
just opposite the courthouse steps. English ale
and porter on draught, foreign and native port
and sherry wines and Duff, Gordon & McKen.
zie's importations John Ramsay, Islay and
Campbeltown's Scotch whisky; Burk & Jamie.
son Dublin Irish whisky Family orders prompt
ly attended to and delivered to any part of the
city free of charge. These goods are straight
from the bonded warehouses and are never
adulterated. Mr. Newlands guarantees every
article sold in his house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

The entire stock of the Metropolitan
livery stables, 324 West First street,
consisting of buggies, phaetons, surreys,
hacks, horses, harness, etc., will be sold
at public auction, without reserve, on
Tuesday, March 29th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
This is the best lot of stock ever offered
at auction in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
$1.1O A YARD
Black Dress Goods.
$50 A YARD

$50 a YARD
Pure Mohair Sicilians, 3S inches wide ;
the finest dust-proof material made; you
cannot wear it out the usual price is SOC.
500 a YARD
Henrietta, all wool, 40 inches wide; ;
one of the best makes in the market; a
splendid black, which generally sells for
60c yard.
500 a YARD
44.inch Bedford cords. This material
shows up very handsomely in black, be-
ing of that peculiar weave which gives it
a very rich appearance; the regular price
is 60c.
S 90 a YARD
Novelties in Bedford cord effects; the
handsomest line of black goods we have
ever seen. The patterns are extremely
neat and at the same time go different
from anything shown before; the regu-
lar price is $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
Those Who Insure Are Interested
Here

The agencies heretofore held by Messrs Allin
Il SNYDER, viz: The Hartford of Hartford ana
Palatine of England, have been transferred to
the undersigned, who will hereafter represent
said companies
The office will be as heretofore, at No. 139
South Broadway.
Relying on the sterling qualities Of the COM
tinuance OF the confidence of the public, whom
l shall take pleasure in serving
NV friends will find me always ready to at
tend to their business in the insurance line
and energetic to guard all their interests to the
best of my abilities. JOHN T. GRIFFITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Remember the Place,

Corner First and Alameda streets is
the place where you get the best $3.50
cabinets for only 81 per dozen at the
Boston R. R. Photo car. Take the Boyle
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
MAfhAr KinR,a Salva.

The best in the world for cuts, burns wounds,
etc. Testimonials from many citizens of
Southern California can be seen For sale by
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Along Needed Want.

The enterprisipg proprietors, Garms &
Zorb, of the Olympic Hall have opened a bowl.
ing alley and shuttle board. All lovers of the
above games will please take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

Take Your Prescriptions
To Beckwith's Pharmacy, 3O3 N. Main, nea
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Dress Goods Department.
The Greatest Sale of Dress Goods ever
known Commences Monday.
15c A YARD

15C a YARD
Fancy weave chevoits, 38 inches wide; I;
a material which will make up very
neatly and wear splendidly, and we can
truthfully say it cannot be duplicated
under 35c yard.
400 a YARD
Spring novelty suitings, 40inches wide,
in the new spring effects; an all-wool
material which will certainly please you
for its richness, and one which we can
recommend for wear; the real value is
65c.
400 a YARD
4O.inch all-wool serges, imported
French goods all the new shades; nice
soft material, which drapes very hand
somely and a decided bargain, which is
really worth 60c.
400 a YARD
Cancels hair novelties, 40 inches wide,
| in rich stripes; beautiful, soft mate
rial, which requires no trimming, and
which we feel satisfied cannot fail to
please you; regular price, Csc.
45C a YARD
Satin striped Bedford cords, something
entirely new; regular Bedford cord
with wide satin stripe; we are show
ing them in splendid line of colorings ;
they are A inches wide and worth 60c.
400 a YARD
Striped spring novelties, with shot eff
fects this line we received by express
Friday and place it on sale for the first
time; the effect is entirely new and
very pleasing; regular price, 65c.
75C a YARD
Striped serges, 40 inches wide; beau
tiful material; the very latest thing
shown this season the stripes are just
wide enough to be effective; regular
price is $1.15.
S 90 a YARD
Imported cashmere serge; the richest
material yet shown, in handsome stripes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
New Process Gas Stoves

New PrOcess Gas Stoves,
With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at F
E Brownies, 314 South Spring street. three
months gas bill for one fam1lys cooking, 81