davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
Dress Goods Department.
The Greatest Sale of Dress Goods ever
known Commences Monday.
15o A YARD

15C a YARD
Fancy weave chevoits, 38 inches wide;
a material which will make up very
neatly and wear splendidly, and we can
truthfully say it cannot be duplicated
under 35c a yard.
400 a YARD
Spring novelty suitings, 40 inches wide,
material which will certainly please you
for it's richness, and one which we can
recommend for wear; the real value is
65c.
400 a YARD
40-inch all-wool serges, imported
French goods; all the new shades; nice
soft material, which drapes very hand
somely ami decided bargain, which is
really worth 60c.
400 a YARD
Camel's 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, 65c.
45C a YARD
Catiu ctIiPeu DcuioIu CoIucs eouAClHihe
entirely new; regular Bedford cord
with a 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 ef-
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, Csc.
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
Importad 90 oh m Oora corOo. tho richaet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

Lumber Delivered Any whore in the City.
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
R0mOVal.

@. G. johnson, notary, 2l3 West First street
Always in. Tel, 1sO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
Chean Lumber,

Before purchasing lumber it will be to your
advantage to let Clark & Humphreys figure your
bill. Office, 1857 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

SERVER & Quinn, paints, oils, ETC., have re-
moved to their new stores, 200 and ZOZ South
Main street, next to Cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
$11O 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 wcol, 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
bandsomest 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., 1892-03-31

If You Need Truss, Satisfaction
Guaranteed at Beckwiths, S03 n. Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
Visiting Cards

Have your carpets cleaned and laid by Robert
sharp & Co. Tel 217. No 209 K. Seventh ST.
J. F. Hamer, manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
Take Your Prescriptions
Drink Mineral Waters

To Beckwith's Pharmacy, 303 n. Main, nea
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

R.D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 1865 I.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

Fine Brushes Specially,
At Beckwiths Pharmacy, 3O3 N. Main near
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

A 81 90 Stiff Hat for $500. Los Angelo
Hat Co., 119, N. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

Napa Soda at woollacott's. 124 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

Treats, with wopde success, all special
diseases of MEN and WOMEN.
Our cure for GoNoRRHGA, GLEET, RICTURE,
is THR SAFEST AND QUICKEST KNOWN. Syphilis,
SCI ofula and all Blood and Skin diseases thor
oughly eradicated. Lost manhood, weakness,
and all unnatural drains arising from youthful
follies or excesses, quickly relieved
LADIES DEPARTMENT in charge of the Oldest
81 ecialist on the Coast, who cures their deli
cate disorders by new method of his own in
vention and controlled exclusively by this
institution.
Consultation free. Office hours, a. m to 8 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
s. 90 a. YARD

Imported cashmere serge; the richest
material yet shown, in handsome stripes
be sure to see it, even if you do not care
to buy. 1t will give you some idea Of the
handsome line of dress goods we are
carving this season,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
kemOVa
Garnet Cleaning

c. r. Paul. stoves, hardware, etc, has removed
to 13O S. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

At Beckwiths Pharmacy, 300: N. Main, net
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

Engraved at Langstadters, 2l4 West Second.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

yealed will and approved ordinance, and,
finally, it is the subversion of good order. of
all equity and justice. Nature,
say, doth further print them to be weak.
frail. impatient, feeble and foolish; and ex-
perience hath declared them to be uncon-
slant, variable cruel and lacking the spirit
OF counsel and regiment" Knox assumed
q great deal In his discourse which could
hardly have earned him the esteem of the
women OF his own day.. He refrained from
blowing a second blast when Queen Eliza
beth came to the throne She, at least, had
as much courage as:the railing preacher.
Mr.. Gladstone has spoken out on the ques-
ton of the franchise for women His at
tltude is just what those who know him
best suspected it would be. He has tenn
ported with tha question and INDUCED in
expedient generalities as long as. it suited
his purpose. Help of all kinds from women
In aid Of his own ambitions and liberalism
he has been willing to take, and his wife
has posed as the head of the .Women's Lib
eral: Association Federation. an organiza-
tion numbering $4,000 membels But when
tbs moment comes to say yea or nay the
e.. o.. NJ. says nay. He regards it for the
good OF women and tho true interests OF
government that they should remain in the
pOwerless position they have always been
doomed to in Great Britain and Europe.
The most ignorant and unskillful laborer or
mechanic hasa vote at command, but single
and married women of refinement and edu-.
cation are not supposed to be able to judge
The morning call., 1892-05-01
LAWN TENNIS.
The California Clubs Continuous Tour.
nament.

The California Clubs Continuous Tour
nament.
or the outdoor pastimes which have re-
Gently sprung into popular favor lawn tennis
is among the first.
few years ago players of any note in
this city, Oakland and Alameda were very
few indeed. In fact they could be counted
by the fnger-tips of the hand. The arrival,
however, of young collegians Of Eastern
universities soon put life into the game, and
to-day California can boast of having as
good players as any State east of the big
mountains
The game seems to prosper better in Oak
land and Alameda than on this side Of the
bay. This is accounted for by the climate
which is during the summer season not
made unpleasant by ccld and chilly blasts
from the ocean. The players in San Fran
cisco may probably number as many as Oak
land aud Alameda can boast Of having, and
were 1t not Tor the unpleasant afternoons,
which can always be expected during the
"DlowY" season, the courts OF the Olympic
and California clubs would be kept busy
daily by the -deYotees of the gentle and
pleasant exercise which is so much fancied
by ladies as well as gentlemen Of the upper
ten"
10 July the annual tournament will be
held at San Rafael, and judging from the
suits some very brilliant playing will IN
doubleday be witnessed
The proposed rules TO govern the continu-
Gus tournament as proposed by Henry Y.
StetsOn should prove valuable in many
ways They are as follows:
"a list Of all playing members shall be
made, who shall be ranked by the directors.
The option Of entering shall rest with each
player, and no member expressing a con-
trary desire shall be placed On the list.
THE list shall be placed in the hands of
the tournament committee, whose duty 1t
shall be to alter the positions of the names
as matches are decid d.
Playing rules as adopted by the Pacific
Lawn Tennis Association shall govern all
matches. The Arrangement. Of all matches
shall be left to the contestants, subject to
tile following conditions, viz: Any player
shall have the right to challenge the one
Immediately above him, the number to be
regulated by the tournament committee.
III the challenger is defeated he shall not
be allowed to ch llenge tire same player
uatil two weeks shall have passed, unless
a new player appears in the place imme-
diately above him, when a challenge can
Immediately be entered. player not
answering a challenge withia two weeks
shall lose his position by DEFAULT.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
ATHLETIC.
A Kick over. the All-Round Programme
of Exercises.

A Kick over the AIR Programme
of Exercises;
This afternoon the fouC-inile road-race
under the auspices of the Pacific Association
Of the Amateur Athletic Union will take
p ace from San Leandro. Competitors and
their friends are requested to take the II
o'clock broad gauge boat from the foot Of
Market street. All competitors must be
members of clubs belonging to the I, A. OF
the A. A. U. -, =
a letter from Victoria, B. G., TO the sport
ing editor of THE CALL SAYS that on April
the sports Of that city lost several hun
bred dollars on wagers that Dave Smith, a
local Splinter, could not run 100 yards from
pistol shot in II seconds. Smith accom-
Dlshed the feat in 10 % seconds.
The friends Of Jim RYAN, an. old-tlme
professional .sprinter, will, no DOUBT. De
surprised to learn that JOcular James has
jomed the Salvation Army of Chicago and
has been promoted to the office Of second
lieutenant Southeastern, the great amateur
sprinteT Of the Olympic Club, has also
turned over new leaf and Is at present
prominent member Of gospel society OF
this city.
met in Shells building. on Thursday even
ING, and decided upon giving social at The
inaugural opening Of their new clubr0oms,
on New Montgomery and Mlnna streets,
Thursday evening, May Y. The committee
of arrangements consists OF DR.. Brown,
William Dick and a. Mckenzie.
The annex will be valuable addition to
the club in the way of introducing new
athletic features and assisting the club to
make its annual gathering and games a
paramount success.
Already objections have been made to the
programme Of exercises gotten up for the
all-yound gymnastic tournament of the
Olympic CLUB A few of the athletes OF the
latter club are of the opinion that the table
of events was especially arranged for the
benefit of Al Lean. A canvass among
number of athletes representing the Olympic
Club and various German verelns proves
that, with the exception of one or two
athletes, all others are thoroughly satisfied
with the arranged bill of athletic fare.
There is, however, very little possibility Of
a change in the order Of events as now
framed, and, as one of the prominent mem
bers of the Olympic Club remarked, those
who do not fancy the game can remain out
of the contests"
II is possible, however, that Lean will
walk away with the first prize. as he is
coed all-round man, capable of running a
good sprint race and jumping long distance,
as well as being also quite proficient on the
bars and horse.
NThe proposition of holding fe!d-day be-
tween the athletes representing the clubs
of the east and west sides Of the bay is
meeting with good success An event Of
this kind cannot fail to attract large
crowd OF interested spectators
The morning call., 1892-05-01
TIE kennel.
Dogs That VIII Howl on Next Wednes-
daY Evening.


Dogs That VIII Howl on Next Wednes-
day Evening.
The bench. show Of the California Kennel
Club will be held in the Wigwam next
Wednesday, and it will be a big event in
dOgdom, as the entries are large and varied
and all classes Of dogs viii be represented
from big ST. BernaTds to toy terriers. James
Mortimer. of New York. the great expert
dog man, who is to judge the exhibition,
arrived last I thursday evening.
- Among the fine dogs that will be exhibited
are the following:
George Croker OF The Pacific Union Club has
entered his cocker spaniel SpOfCanG his EnBlisn
setter Bob Gates Jr ; Miss winnie T. Elliott, her
big mastid Leon T.; Miss Emily Hager. her fox
terrier Spot, bred by August Belmont OF New
York, which size values al S5O0Oi hbody ring
rose hts pointer PonIO; II. C. GOlcher, his liver
and white pointer Vera; l. Sncder, his English
setter Flora; Thomas MahOn, pointer Line h /;
". A LundstrOm great Dane Leo A. IS. / fu-
man.-his Irish settlers Nike 1, Lady Echo
and Lightning, and his pointers the challenge
PaurCruXt5th I, Meg Menllles, Kent OF Bloome,
Upton Of Buthe,
RI B. Marks has entered his Newfoundland
Nero HAIRY Rooster English setter trick dog
Tom; j. s. JamisOn, great Dane Max Spoul;
John f. Il. VOL lers great Dane Nora; q. w.
Mlei, White trick poodle TO0iSiei John Heller
nan, 81. Bernard Ggahd Chancellor; ID. (. Cum
Minis irish setter Emmett Charles Dresser,
great Dane Brindle; Lquls hirsh, great Dane
Carlos. Howard Slack, irish setter Lady Juno;
Albert Johnson great Danes Hector aud Leda;
Louis GOertzlEaln, SKYE terrier Washlei w. h.
Collins, bull Terriers Jennie IL and SDotlesS
Prince, that bave won prizes In the shows at
ElmHs,,N y. Y, Rochester, n Y, Pittsburg and
Washington aud his bull terrier Twilight, that
WCn lrst in Los AngeleSthis year.
: Mrs. J.. F.. Fleming has entered her Irish set.
ter Memo f; Pernam ". Maui, his sKy-hlUe
great Dane Caesar; ". q. kercnOd OF Los
Al geles, the English setter sam Gladstone; Mrs
NJ NJ. Roland OF Oakland, Gordon setter Back
Frank JF.; George L. Roland OF Oakland, Cor
don setter Lady MeTTen; Mrs. E. A. Fish Of
Oakland b acK pOOdes Babalbe and Glpsey
Richard Harms Of Oakland, Gordon setter
Pluto; Mrs. Z. A. Fish OF Oak land, black poodle
Co Co; A. kT. Thompson OF Oakland, cocker
spaniel Snipe; E. a. Wagner Of Berkeley his
uachhunde Maldine.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

nearly her entire life here, receiving her
finished education at the principal educa-
tional institutions. The lady, who is a
thorough blonde, is tall and graceful Size
is a fine dresser; in fact. so much so that
at the Woman's Exchange charitable ball
two years ago she was considered the best
costumed lady present, a feature that was
noticed by King Kalakaua, who was the
honored guest He was so charmed with
the lady that he held her in conversation
for several minutes, standing during the
time he talked with her-an unusual homer.
Mrs Vigouteaux is exceedingly charitable.
She also does much In the way Of enter
tanning. She is the mother of one little
boy. a bright, beautiful fellow who re-
sembles her, and upon whom size deyotes
much Of her attention. Mrs. Vigoureanx
takes an unusual interest in histrionic en-.
tertaiRments, and often gives very charm
ing affairs of this description. Her greatest
effort in this line will be displayed on the
18th of next month, as she intends on that
date to present the Shakespearean pIav of
"As you Like II" at the Grand Opera
house, assuming the character of the fair
Rosalind. AS this is one of her favorite
characters her friends anticipate an enjoy
able evening
The morning call., 1892-05-01

us at the rate of APO miles a second, and the
other With dark lines is approaching US at
the rate OF 800 miles a second. The COM
oined motions of separation represent 100
miles second, or 100000 miles day,
and yet this has been going on for number
OF weeks without any perceptible Slacken-
Ing and without giving any opening to rem.
der the two stars visible in the telescope,
the only means OF detection being the marvel
0usly delicate test Of the light in the spectroS~
cope. This a affords some conception of the vast
abySSeS OF space in which such rapid mo
tions are possible without any apparent
change of position. But it is extremely
probable that the light from these celestial
bodies has been travelling to us 100 years or
more at the rate of $4,000 miles a second.
and a hundred years will pass by ere the
human rare is aware Of what is happening
to-day. In this sense the past Is the pres
ent and the present is the future. The two
stars cannot have been in positive collision,
for that would have annihilated the or6ltal
motions, but 1t is quite possible they have
grazed against each other and STRUCK a
light" =
1t Is a risky experiment to ask your
friends to send in suggestions as to what
name you should give the house you are
building. Some of them may prick your
vanity In sore place. Behold the resultin :
the case of a gentleman on very conse-.
quentlal terms with himself, who is n0torI-
ously proud of talking and is never at loss
for a. speech :of:the perennial flowing order.
HIS tealings were outrageously ;rasped tue +.
wrong way when suggestion reached him
that he should chrsten his stately home =;
gasometer. And to offer this kind advice
anonymously, too! What's:in name that
one should expose himself to joke of this ::
cruel acidity? :: .;.......:
: William of Germany is unsparingly criti- =.
cized in an anonymous article in the Com.
temporary Review for. April. The En- !.
peror's want of tact and love of: pose is, it :
Is said, shown in the treatment ofold Count.
Moltke, who was compelled to- trot. about
with the monarch in all his excursions. and :,
by some tits thought that the fatigue
caused his death. When the Count passed
away the Emperor. electrified his subjects;
with this egOtistic outburst: II am amazed
i have lost AN armyl am coming baekp'
Zamaeois did not paint in vain when he g.
produced his famous satire in glowing
color, "The Education of q Prince" III
which aehih is seen superintendent at play :
by the marsbals and statesmen OF kingdom,
all looking as il they were occupied in bust
ness of the highest Importance and worthy
Of their most serious attention. William
seems to have regarded Moltke as specially
designed by Providence to minister to =
greatness not otherwise discernible.::
Brush.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
% COUR SING.
Why Hares. Are Poor Runners at This
Season.

Why Hares. Are Poor Runners at This
Season.
The. results Of recent coursing meet
lngs held in the c0ursing parks proves con-
clusiYely that this is not the time of year
when hares should be run by dogs.
The lacks" are now pairing, and as there
is a time and place for all things, spOrtsmen
should at least give the game little runners,
that afford such excellent amusement to the
deV0tees of the leash, an opportunity TO
breed and pTOI agate their species.
If the fathers and mothers that are no "
confined il the parks are only permitted
their lives for a few months, or at least
until the end Of the summer. cOursing men
can rest assured that-in year hence the
SONS and daughters of the preserved fliers"
will amply make up in good running for
the sport-if j. can be so calied-that a few
members Of the fraternity will lose during
a closed season. "Rat-running hares" afford
no amusement to thorough sportsmen.
The American committee of the American
COuFsng Club has decided TO refer back to
he+club, that it can come up for the action
of the whole club at Its next meeting, re-
gard5ng the protest of I. ". Bartels, the
owner Of Pearl Of Pekin, against the award
20 ChicoDee Lass OF San Francisco of the
American field cup.
The reason for the action OF the majority
''is found 10 the following affidavit of Dr.
s. J. Shaw, the third member of the execu-
tive committee, and Ira d. Brougher, the
secretary of the CLUB"
The following is the affidavit, which will
interest John Grace OF this city, who judged
the meeting. and other gentlemen who at
tended the courses, VIZ:
Great Bend, BsrtOnCounty, S. ate OF Kansas.
The undersigned, OF lawful age, being by ME
FIRST duly sworn, on their Oaths say that 10 tie
deciding course al the October 1891, meeting OF
The American COursing Club at Great Bend,
KaDs., wherein j. J. EdmUnds' CbieOpee Lass
and I. ". Bartels' Pearl OF Pekin contested tor
the Anne lean field cup which was awarded by
the Judge 10 ChcOpee Lass and afteTWard pro-
test entered by T W.sBartels TO SAID decision,
on the around that j. J. Edmunds rode over his
tBaIteisJ dog during the final course. Said pro-
test coming up for hearing before the executive
committee. evidence on both sides was heard,
but The committee failed TO reach conclusion
for want Of sufficient evidence. At this time said
I. W. BaItels made the statement In presence Of
atlantis that II the said j. }. Edmuuds would
make an affidavit that be did not Tide over bis
(Barlels0 dog he (Bartels) would be perfectly
satisfied" Which affidavit was made by said
J. ]. Edmunds before Ira d. BrOugher, notary
public. s. J. SHAW,
IRA d. BROUGHFR.
Sworn snd subscribed before me this 2Stn day
Of March 1892.
WILLIAM d. ODELL, Notary Public.
The morning call., 1892-05-01


The lady whose picture is here given,
arrived in California in 1858. She is widely
known IN the State for her many acts Of
benefcence, as well as for her domestic
qualities. She is slightly above the medium
height, has light complexion, with soft
mild Glue eyes, and although the mother Of
a grown-up family does not show a wrinkle
or other evidence of the inroad of age.
This is mainly accounted for by. her cheer
full and happy disposition and her unusu-
ally happy home and family. Mrs. Badlam
Is Of a literary turn. and her library, which
is extensive, indicates taste Of high order
She was married in 1860, at Sacramento, to
Alexander Badlam. who since that time has
filed many official positions with credit
Accompanied by her family she has travelled
ali over the Western Continent The Bad
lams have summer home in the Napa
Mountains which they have owned for 80
wears. L. Is called Arcadia and its CON-
forts and its charming location make 1t no
MISSIONER. Mrs: Badlam has for many
years resided in All elegant residence on the
southeast corner Of O'Farrell and Franklin
streets, where hundreds can attest from the
good cheer dispensed that the lady of the
house is a true hostess She has an accom-
plished daughter, Maud, in society and two
grown sons, Al 7. and Edgar b. Badam,
The morning call., 1892-05-01

and heated air in the red-hot vaporizer.
This chamber is heated up at the start with
a speeia! lamp supplied with air blast by
small fan, and every charge of oil is forced
moment for ignition, just after the hot air
has been compressed and the piston is on
the return stroke. The oil supply is regu-
lated by a governor and runs at 30 revolu-
tons per minute, working very steadily. In
some preliminary experiments with a six
horse power engine. during run of about
three hours, using oil of specific gravity 1854
ana flashing point 300 degrees Fahrenheit,
the consumption was less than a pint per
brake-hOrse power per hour.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

far distant from the landing, and, when once
discovered by anglers, there viii come the
piscatorial tug-of-war.
The shower Of last FRIDAY morning, which
has been pretty general. will materially as
sist 10 make angling good in many streams
Of the State.
The lakes of the Spring Valley Water
Company will be opened to anglers about
the middle of the month.
II anybody will discover the Whereabouts
Of the striped lass Al Wilson will certainly
prove to be the lucky man. Wilson ietE
this city for Jersey Landing on frlday even
ing with large assortment of live bait
which cannot fail to tempt the striped
beauties if he should only happen upon their
lodging grounds.