davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
BRIGHT STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.
Closing Exercises of the Sisters
School at Boyle Heights.
Medal Winners of the Immaculate
Convent of Sacred Heart.
The Exercises Attended by Hundreds of
the Friends of the School-Young
Scholars Who Have Distin-
tinguished Themselves.

The thirty-6fth annual closing exer
cises OF the Sisters school took place
yesterday at the school. There was 8
large and fashionable attendance and
the exercises were unusually interest
ing. These were the first exercises held
at the magnificent new school at Boyle
Heights. The Sisters school was start.
ed in Los Angeles in January, 1856. Al
that time there were five Sisters and a
dozen children. Today there are six
teen sisters and over 300 children, while
the school ranks second to none west OF
the Rocky mountains. During all these
years the Sisters school of Los Angeles
has not discontinued for one day.
Yesterday while Misses d. Meyer, A..
Martin, J. Martin and Q. Jones played
Tannhauser March, the school children
marched in and took up their seats, and,
after chorus by the children, Misses
M. Peery, N. Spencer, F. Deaner and N. !.
Callahan played the Spanish Tanze.
Miss l.. Wixom, bright young lady,
read an essay entitled, Los Angeles at
Sunset. 1t was very creditable effort.
Miss Wixom is talentented elocution-
ist, and her essay was enjoyed by all.
Misses l.. Wixom, A. Varela, L. Hot
finger and M. Spencer next entertained
on the piano. They were followed by
Misses A. Martin, @. Jones, j. Martin
and I. Martin on the piano. Hochzert's
Klanja, from Johann Strauss, was ad-
mirably rendered by Misses G. Jones, F.
Martin, M. Peery and f. Deaner.
The essay "Reminiscences of School
Days by Miss A. Martin was very bright
and was heartily enjoyed by all The
young lady is a clever declaimer and the
essay contained many pretty senti-
ments. Nf'f
Norma was next played on two pianos
by Misses d. Meyer and j. Martin, and
after the Cuckoo sung by the little
ones, Misses N. Phillips, E. Brown, M.
Deaver and l.. Mcguire rendered q
march to the delight of all. The exer-
cises concluded with drama written by
Miss Harriet NJ. Skidmore, especially
for the commencement exercises. 1t
was entitled Columbia's Tribute to Col
umbus, and proved to be very enjoyable.
The young folks all appeared in appropri-
ate costumes.
Those who took part were: Miss l..
Wixon, Miss N. Schuler, Miss M. Spen-
GER, Miss l.. Alice, Miss A. Reagan,
Miss ]. Martin, Miss N. Manning, Miss
A. Varela, Miss 7. Martin, Miss E. Lew
iss, Miss M. Perry, Miss A. LIE Braico,
Miss j, Garlic, Miss E. Del Valle, Miss
L. Workman, Miss A. Ortega, Miss f. ).
Mcguire, Miss ] Workman, Miss May
Percy and Miss Gertie Workman.
The production was highly enjoyed by
all. During the presentation Miss A.
Hardicuff sang solo in a delightful
manner. Altogether the exercises we're
very entertaining, and Professor Arevalo
and Miss Mansfield deserve credit for
the proficiency shown by their pupils.
The Sisters school will reopen Septem-
har 9TH
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. 7. H. Pinkerton, of Oak
land, have apartments at the Nadeau.
H. Sutton and B. W. Brown are regis
tered at the Nadeau from San Fran
cisco.
General Manager Brunett of the
Terminal road has returned from an ex-
tensive trip east.
Frank H. Hereford, OF Tucson, Ariz.,
arrived at the Nadeau last evening. He
will remain in the city some days.
Mrs. II. @. Austin and daughter left
for Santa Barbara yesterday on the noon
train. They will remain away for one
week.
F. w. Voogt, general agent of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company
is here on visit to local agent, Council
man Summerland.
Mrs. Taggart, member of Arevalo's
Guitar club and popular teacher of
piano and guitar, is at present with DIR.
Taggart's family in Yuma.
Thomas Hollowaysof Santa Barbara, a
former schoolmate of Uncle Dick Bar
ham, was a welcome visitor at the
sheria's Office yesterday afternoon.
Misses Annie and May Hughes, daugh-
ters of Rev. D. Hughes of this city,
leave today for visit to friends and rel
atives in the northern portion of the
state.
Lewis S. Thorpe, late professor of
chemistry and physics at the high
school, went north yesterday to fill a
position in the state university at
Berkeley.
Major David L. Huntington has been
appointed medical director of the depart
ment of Arizona by General McCook.
The major for several years was sta
toned at San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
sisters of the ImmacuIate Heart.


The graduating exercises of the Sisters
Of the Immaculate Heart took place yes
terday morning in the cathedral build
ing. There was select audience of the
friends of this good institution. The
following talented young folks took part
in the programme: Viola Bell, Kittie
Bell, Grace Schilling, Emma Brown,
Joseph Hurley, Mary Hurley, Emily
Curtis, Ivy Woods, Alice Chambers,
Emily Reyes, Agnes Germain, Rosa
Reyes, Fred Reardon, Walter Hogan,
Mamie Brown. v. Bell, A. Brown, G..
Schilling, A. Larronde, G.. Redman, r.
Purcell, l.. McCourtney, M. Conway, A.
Pryor and NJ. Gage.
The validictory was given by Miss
Annie Brown in a clean manner, after
which the premiums were distributed.
The Right Reverend Bishop Mora con-
ferred the honor upon ths graduating
class. The following is list of the sue
cessful scholars:
Gold medals: Good conduct, Grace
Schilling; application, May Conway
general improvement, Gertrude Red
man; grammar, Antoinette Larronde
rhetoric, Emma Brown; arithmetic,
Kittie Purcell; cateehism, Kittie Bell
cstechism, Lillian McCourtney; arith-
metic, Hannah Greed. Annie Brown
received the laurel wreath, diploma and
gold medal. The following were also
awarded prizes: Improvement in mu-
sic, Grace Schilling; application, Mamie
Brown; improvement in music, Ivy
Woods.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
The Alumni givee reception this eve
ming at the High school.

ming at the hlgn scnoOl.
Persons who have darling dogs, for
whom they have not purchased license
tags, had better keep careful eye on
their pets. for the dog-catcher is abroad,
A dozen dogs were impounded yesterday
for starter.
DR.. S. S. Salisbury, the visiting ply
sician of the Whittier Reform school,
returned from that institution yester-
day, and reports very little sickness
among the 300 inmates. A death has
not occurred at the school for over q
year.
The people of the Fourth ward are
much dissatisfied with the board of ed
ucation's proposal of discharging the
teachers in that ward. Mr.. Bethune of
Pico and Flower streets is investigating
the matter. 1t appears that the polit-
ical antecedents of the teachers to be
dismissed have been considered.
The alumni reception to be given the
Los Angeles High School graduating
class this evening, at the high school
building, promises to be notable event
and fitting close for commencement
week. The reception committee will be
on hand at 10 a. M, and will be busy all
day decorating and making final prepar-
ationa.
The injuries to the left hand OF Louis
Herzog, business manager of Der Sued
Californier, referred to in yesterdays
HERALD, are not as serious as was at
first supposed. The fingers will prob
al, lu ta nd of r~1 = f,eJ
siege, the genial Mr.. Herzog will be
again able to twang the guitar, tinkle
the either and thump the piano.
The English whiskers of Councilman
Rees have been sacrificed, and the
mayor of Boyle Heights looks not only
ten years younger, but as handsome AS
an Adonis. The councilman claims that
the late whiskers were of American
manufacture from British raw material,
and were therefore thoroughly patriotic.
A charming entertainment was given
at Hotel Arcadia Wednesday evening,
consisting of mandolin, piano, guitar,
song and recitation, by guests at the ho-
tel. Thursday noon the Misses Roth,
pupils of Professor Arevalo, sang after
lunch some fine Spanish duets. They
have rare voices, under good cultivation.
Rev. j. G. Nevins graduated at JEFF.
ferson college in 1854, with fret honors.
He remained as tutor in the college one
year studied theology and was ordained
out minister in the United Presbyter-
ian church in 1859, and went at once as
missionary to Canton, China. where
he remained eighteen years. He was
transferred to Los Angeles in 1873, since
which time he has labored among the
Chinese in this place. His knowledge
OF the Chinese language and literature Is
phenomenal, and is not excelled by any
one. Among the sciences, he has given
especial attention to botany, and has
contributed largely to a knowledge OF
the flora of the Pacific coast. On June
-2l, 1892, at the commencement of Wash
ington and Jefferson college (successor
to old Jeferson), the board of trustees
conferred on him the degree OF doctor of
philosophy, well-earned distinction,
and one that his many friends will be
pleased to learn of.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
A Popnlar DRUG stora.

One OF the Oldest and most reliable
drug stores in Los Angeles is that of A..
F.. Littleboy, who has been established
in Los Angeles for the past eighteen
years. He is now located in his new
and commodious store at 311 South
Spring street, where he is prepared to
treat his many patrons as we'll in the
future as in the past. No live drug
store carries finer line of drugs in the
city, and prescriptions are carefully
compounded and the charges are mode
rate. An invitation to inspect the new
quarters is extended to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
(leVplarl(lS
@ i,aEzll, BS Baking Sa,IkIEir,y
SeN7ERqs GSS
KS! :2,gPE Powder
/" Absolutely the Best"

~A~iJ tne beSt.
It is made of pure cream
of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Clevcland's is the baking
powder used in the U. S.
Ihrmy and by teachers of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
THE PALATINE INSURANCE CO.

Or Manchester, England, One of the
Leading Insurance Companies
OF the World.
The above n smed insurance company Is one
of the most prosperous and popular companies
in existence, and Is now enjoying most Iucra-
tive business throughout the world. This COM
pany has recently purchased the entire assets
and business of the City of London Fire Insur-
ance of england The figures below show that
the Pslatine Insurance Company is second to
none.
Subscribed capital. al............ SIS, $50 900 90
(Under English law this is as good as paid
y at up capital.)
Paid-up capital. .............. 81, $3.50 600 90
Assets. .................. 4 S97 625 90
Net surplus. ..................... 100000 90
Annual business. -. ...... 5,O25, ,160 90
Making the Palatine the fifth company in
the world in amount of business transacted)
Patrons holding City of London policies re-
quiring Endorsements should call on
JOHN T. GRIFFITH. Agent,
139 south Broadway.
JR. TOBERMAN, Second Agent
las South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
whaien to Fight Collins.

TACOMA, Wash, June 80 Prof. jim
my Whalen, instructor of the Tacoma
Athletic club, has been matched to fight
George Collins of San Francisco, before
the Athletic club in this city, August
10Th
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief of Police-J. M. Glass.
Mounted Police.
Battalion OF Foot Police.
Military Band.
Grand Marshal-D. M. McGarry.

STAFF-Gen. A. Med. McCook, department COM
mender; Lieut.. ]. E. Mcmahon, aide de- amp;
Lieut.. G. B. Baker, aide-de camp: Col q.
Corbin, sdjutant-general;M Maj A. R. Chaffee,
inspector general, Capt K. =. Dudley, judge
advocate; Maj. J. G. G. Lee, chief quarter
master; Capt. T. K. True, assistant quarter
master; Lieut.. A. M. Palmer Oath infantry:
Maj. w. A. Elderkin, chief commissarv sub
kistence; Col.,J R. Smith, medical director;
Maj. D. l.. Huntington, surgeon U. s. A.: Mai
J. P. Candy, chief pa, master; Maj. Geo. II
Robinson, paymaster; First Lieut.. c. L. Col
lins, inspector 8. A. praetice First Lieut..
Frank Green, chief signal officer A. A. Surg.
f. X. Ainsworth; d F. Donegan, H. J. Shoul-
ters. G. F. Munson, e. @. Canet; j. G Fernan-
dez, Santa Barbara: e. w. Kinsey, Captain
Barrett, Boyle Workman, H. r Carter, Tom
Strohm, H Dockweiler, Kerney, E. B.
Tufts, A. McNally, s. Mckinley, Jr., r. E.
McGregor, W. F. Nordholdt, P. A. Stanton, e
lyman, R. J. Northam, A. K. Carson, C. Crow
ley, P. Watson VIM. LlewellYn, G. Byram, W.
A. Caldwell, q: ". Altman, Emil Querre, q.
E. Tidball, G. J. Iindenfelt, John s. Mott, J.
X. Frick, John OrdoQpi, Il. w. Maud, A.
Ramish G W. M Reed. Frank Young. Capt.
Hawkins, Geo. q. Arnold; Geo. H. Hasson, Joe
Maier, e. H. Hutchinson, s. F Munson, L..
Rogers, @. N. Scheck, G. A. Howard, w. o.
Merithew, ] Mills Davies, T. OConnell P. il
Ward, F. w. Sabichi P. L. Budinger, VIM.
Lacy, Jr., John R. Mathews, Martin c. Marsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Fre.hmen Eiehts Postponed.

New LONDON, Ct, June 30.-The Yale
Harvard race of freshmen eights, which
was to have taken place today, was
postponed on account of rough water.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Colored Fires |, Colored Fire,


Political organizations and others desiring
.colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at OFF & Vaughn's,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

fitzgerald & Dromgold of the Star Eign Com
pany, 222 Franklin street, are now prepared to
raiIt your banner, signs and decorations for
lie campaign on short notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

wholesale and retail liquor d4s-1ers, have re-
moved from 311 New Hign street to lis South
Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Vie
land beer fresh on draught, 5 cents glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office. COR
ner Main and Court streets, June 3cth:
j. S. McCallum, Quong Ching Coin and
Charles H. Toll.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns. shawls, table covers, fancy
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, ETC..
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofice, Station @.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

ave Your Orders at Althouse Bros.
choice cherries. currants and all kinds ber-
/ sand vegetables. los W. First. Tel. 1913.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
j. p. Taggart Go

Christopher's Ice Cream Is the Best.
241 South Spring street; families supplied
Tel a02
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

You may doubt it, but by calling at the Pa
cifc Tea company, tO3 South Main street, they
will convince you as to the truth of the above
heading
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
rrnssaa anna shnnIder Rraces

At John Beckwith u Sons, druggists, 303 North
Main street. junction of Spring ana Temple
streets fit guaranteed. 40 trouble to show
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
CIeveIand Mem Confiaent

That they have sure thing in regards buying
their teas and coffees at the Pacific Tea com
pany. lob South Main street. New store and
fresh goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
cholera Renchsa Tlnis.

ODESSA, June SO. There is an uncon-
Gfmed report that cholera has reached
Tihis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

Mrs. Forster-Huber's Removal Sale.
Goods at less than cost to reduce stock Satur-
d4y, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at 210 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
10 the worlds Fair Free.

Visiting Cards Engraved
Al LAngstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Heng Lees Closing-out sale.

3. D, List, notary public. Legal papers care.
ully drawn. 127 West Second Telephone 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
AN the latest Now Novels
3. conradi. optician, Matchmaker and
.IawaIer.

And books on hand. We buy and exchange
old books- stand corner second and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

A.. a21 n aprine st.. watches. clocks and
,ewelry carefully repaired and warranted.
Fine diamond setting a specially.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way. near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL
Los AkGELEs,J June
streets 10 Fours 9ocloc will
promp a o am.
ROUTE MARCH=
andSp
dismiss
gin the
of
dGrndM haatthe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

Permanent Cures Guaranteed. DR.. White
is the Oldest, only reliable and most sue
cesstul Private,. Nervous and Chronic Dis
ease Doctor in the city. No surgical staff(?)
fake No swindling patent medicines for sale.
Special diseases promptly cured. Syphilis Con-
orrhoea elect. Structure, Seminal Weakness, Im-
potency, Varicocele Nervous Debility, Sexual
indifference of both sexes, BlSdder, Kidney,
Skin and Blood diseases quickly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Whites Dispensary, lle East First
street, Rooma IL, 13, I4s 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
FORMATION OF PRooEssloN

SECOND DIVISION.
Tom Strohm-Chief of Division.
Seventh Regiment Drum and Bugle Corps
Seventh Regiment Infantry-Col. W. G. schrie-
Der, commanding. M 5f@
Light Battery.
Whittier Cadets.
THIRD DIVISION.
wm- Lacy, Jr.-Chief of Division.
Z Mayor and Council.
u. s Officials.
rdof Supervisors of Los Angeles County
Foreign Representatives.
Visiting Officials and Guests.
FOURTH DIVISION.
FL. ]. Shoulders Chief of Division
Posts of Grand Army. t0
Sons of Veterans.
Contfnentals.
School Children.
FIFTH DIVISION
D. F. Donegan-Chief of Division.
Fi1e Department.
Exempts.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Guy Barham-Chief of Division.
Trades Display.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
H. Kerney-Chief of Division.
Cavalcade Of Horsemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NEWS NOTES.

Max .sn... ss: mla. .en. IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
-Lo reconoceria.

-10 reconocer1a.
"a Y tdg
-Tambi6n, repuso ell mendigo.
-Sigueme, dijo ell juez 4 Bauakas
Sc dirigieron la cuadra el enii
reconoci6 enseguida su caballo entire
otros veinte.
Despu6s el iuez hizo II al mendigo 4
Ia cuadra le orden6 que senalase el ca
ballo, Y el mendigo senal6 el mismo que
antes habfa senalado el emir Volvi6 ell
juez q 81 sitio, y dijo Bauakas:
-iEl caballo es tuyo, t6malol
I orden6 que propinasen al pordio-
sero cincuenta azotes.
Cuando el iuez Sc aleiaba, Bauakjts
Sc dirigi6 4 6l
-5Qu6 me quieres9 le diio el juez.
tAcaso estas descontento de mi senten-
cia?
No, estoy satisfecho de todo, re-
puso ell emir; solamente deseo que me
digas como has averiguado que la mu-
jer era del sabio no del patan, el di-
nero del carnieero, mio el caballo.
En- cuanto i Ia mujer del sabio,
la llam6 esta manana Y le die: ''Echa
tinta en- mi tintero" Tom6 el tintero,
10 impio pronta y embellishments, y
10 lleno de tinta; hego estaba habitua-
da esta labor ST hubiera sido mu-
Jer del patan, cae en- perplegidad &
hace un desaguisado. De ahi Geduie
que ell sabio tenfa raz6n
En- cuanto al dinero, 10 hice deposi-
tar en- una cubita llena de aqua, que
observe esta manana para cerciorarme
81 sobrenadaba el aceite ST ell dinero
hubiera sido del aceitero, este 10 habria
lmpregnado con ell contacto de sus ma
nos; como el aqua permaneci6 lfmpida,
el dinero no podfa pertenecer sino al
Por 10 que hace al caballo, 81 case
era mas diffci. Ell pordiosero recono-
clio tan pronto como tn el caballo entire
otros veinte. No les someti esta
prueba por yer solamente qui6n recono-.
cia primero el caballo. Cuando til te
Il q, el caball6 volvi6 la cabe-
"a para mirarte, Ell tanto que, cuando
ell mendigo 10 TOGO, baj6 las oreias y
encogi6 una pierna. va YES como ave-
rigue que eras el leg1timo propietario.
Entonces Baual1as le dijo:
-Yo no soy mercader, yo soy ell
emir Bauakas. Vine aqui para averi-
guar 81 era cierto 10 queI de Il Sc decia.
Quedo convencido de que eres un juez
habil Y sabio. Pide, pues, 10 que quieras.
No necesito recompensas, respon-
do el juez; me considero bastante agra
ciado con la enhorabuena de mi emir.
LEON ToLsToI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28

ENTIRE TODOS Los PREPARADOS DE
su clase "a Emulsion de Scott la mas facil
de digerir adn para los est6magos mas deli
cados intolerantes
Guayama Puerto Rico, Abril de 1887.
Senores Scott Bovine, Nueva York-Muy
sehores mios: Tengo 10 satisfaction de ma
nifestar a ustedes que tras dc siete amos que
vengo usando en- mi cHentela particular su
Emulsion dc aceite de bacaao con hipofos-
htos de cal Y sosa, no he dejado nunca de
obtener brillantes y r5pidos resultados en- los
casos de afecciones bronquiales, escrofulosis,
raquitsmo, &a, teniendo dicho preparado Ia
gran ventaia sobre los otros para ser agradable
al paladar facilmente tolerable atln por los
est6magos mas delicados.
Con este motive me repito de ids. affmo, S.
S. @. B. S. M.-JoaqUfn Sabater, M6dico IT,
tulaY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
UN PROCESO MAS

Hoy, las diez de Ia manana, ha sido
secuestrado por Ia policia judicial el n1-
nero anterior de Ia DEMOCRACIA.
Sc nos sigue nueva causa criminal por
unas lineas que dedicamos, en- la seccion
4 d;eStr0 q Siniestro, al eXcelentisimo
senior don Francisco Romero Robledo,
ministro de Ultramar
Confamos en- la rectitud de la Au~
diencia que ha de iuzgarnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
COMUNICADO
Ponce, AbriI Is de 1892.

Ponce, AbriI Is de 1892.
Sr don Demetrio Vazquez
Muy senor mio: en- noehes pasadas fuf alta
eado de un dolor en- ell estomaRo que no me
deiaba nj a1n respirar, en- tai estado que cast
me crefa tener necesidad de lamar al m6dico;
pero Sc me ocurri6 usar 81 espec1fco Socolqm-
Do, puesto en- compresas tibias tomando en-
aqua Y desapareci6 en- pocos momentos dicho
dolor quedando en- mi estado normal
Lo que le participa para satisfaction de
listed S. S. S. O. B. S. M.-Jos6 ClaceH