davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
AT SAN BERNARDINO.
A Flower Fair Which Is Q Great
Success.

A Flower Fair Which Is Great
Success.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 81. The flower
fair given by the ladies of the Unitarian
society opened tonight under most favor
able auspices at the pavilion, an inn
mense crowd being in attendance.
The interior Of the great building was
panoramic in the blending of beautiful
flowers, harmony prevailing in every
detail, and the exhibit provoked admir-
alton from all spectators. On entering
the hall the sight was dazzling, as under
the glare of six electric lamps and in
numberable gas jets the bright flowers
and fairy booths resembled q scene OF
wonderland.
To the left on entering the pavilion
was the reception booth, presided over
by Mrs. III. L. Drew, assisted by Mrs. G.
J. Perkins, Mrs. M. Irwin, Mrs. Willard,
Mrs. DR.. Nash, Mrs. E. Crossman and
Mrs. ]. E. Kiplinger. It was made of
evergreens relieved by purple lupine
and other wild flowers, Of lilac and light
shades. In the center was fine crayon
portrait of DR.. Fay, founder of the
church. On the wall of green in white
wild flowers was the word, welcome. /"
The boutonnaire booth came next,
presided over by Mrs. A. Horomitz and
Miss Katz. It was artistically and at
tractively arranged with buttonhole
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

bouquets. Adjoining this was the yellow
booth, in charge of Mrs. j. S. Purdy,
assisted by Miss Jessie Palmer and
Misses Sadie and Lena Purdy OF River
side. Next was the white booth. with
Mrs. J. E. Kiplinger, Miss Waters and
Miss Brunn in charge. The entrance
was an arch of brakes and evergreen,
thickly dotted with white roses. In the
rear was huge bank of Gala lies.
Tables of white roses and marguerites
stood around the booths and baskets of
the same were suspended from the cell
ing. The red booth came next presided
over by Mrs. E. K. Zombro, assisted by
Mrs. G. Snow, Miss Clark and Miss
Jacobs. In one corner stood an urn six
feet high OF red roses. In another cor
ner was barrel of roses and in another
a large screen all of red roses. Hoop
lanterns were suspended from the cell
ing, creating bright effect. The ice
cream booth next was frigid arrange
ment of green's and cotton, draped to
resemble icicles; this was in charge ol
Mrs. Smith, assisted by the Misses
Smith, Miss Hammer, Mrs. Huntington,
Mrs. Perdew and Miss Slack
Adjoining this and near the stage
was large horseshoe shaped
table containing varieties of choice cut
flowers. Cotton was represented near
this with a harp of roses, the work OF
Mrs. Alice Bryant. At the right of the
entrance was the Gipsey lemonade
booth, where Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
Steinbrenner, Miss Anderson and Miss
Reutinger dispensed that beverage.
Next to it was the fancy booth in charge
of Mrs. George Jordan assisted by Mrs.
Gray, the Misses Slocum, Miss Ward,
Miss Worden and Miss Kerr. On tables
were displayed ali kinds OF fancy work.
Adjoining was the pink booth, Mrs F.
M. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Witcomb, Mrs.
Barnare and Miss job ison entertaining
its guests. 1t was tastefully ornamented
with handsome designs in pink roses.
Old San Bernardino came next. Ir
front were suspended three mission bells
while in the center was pagoda eigh
feet in height, and the walls were de
signs including crescents, stars, etc
Mrs. E. H. Morse, Mrs. G. D. Dickey
Mrs. DR.. Rene and Miss Kane. Th
candy booth was finely decorated, an
the toothsome sweets were handed Ou
by Mrs. E. CrAssman, Miss Willis ant
| Miss Crassman.
| During the evening Ahrend's orchestr
of Los Angeles rendered a fine pre-
| gramme. Tomorrow night they will re
peat it, and on Saturday night the fai
will close with dance. The ladies o
the general committee are Mrs. A. I
Morse, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Ballard Wall
Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. W. Z
| Rayuor, -,-.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
A BRILLIANT VICTORY.

BaItz Pitches an Admirable Game for
the Angels.
Special to the HERALD. y,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-The Angels
took turn at Tanning today. The old
man is still alive tonight, but the hitting
was something terrific. Baltz pitched
his first game for Los Angeles and Rietz
was the only man that could touch him.
He had fair command and terrifcepeed.
In the fifth Glenalvin hit a ball that
would have been good for home run
had he not fallen down between second
and third. Glenalvin's men have be-
come great favorites here, and Harris
and Robinson are hustling for new men.
Coughlin was released to night, Peoples
taking his place. The same clubs play
at Oakland tomorrow, Stafford and Hoff-
man pitchers. All the men are in good
shape and everything points to Los An
geles going home in the lead.
WIN. NJ. EDWARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-[Associated
Press.] The Los Angeles club scored
victory against the home club today,
winning handily by a score of z to /.
The main cause of the defeat of the local
team was inability to hit the curves of
Baltz, who was in the box for the Wis.,
itors.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

It's .tying IN the tace
of Nature to take the ordinary pill.
Just consider how it acts. There's
too much bulk and hustle, and not
enough real good. And think how
it leaves you when it's all over
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act
naturally. They help Nature to do
her own work. They cleanse and
renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regulate it, too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest,
and best to take. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured. One tiny,
sugar coated Pellet for a gentle
laxative - three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
This is true only of DIR. Pierce's
medicines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
parlors OF the New United States hotel.

parlors OF the New United States hotel.
The following officers were elected:
President, j. III. Smith; first vice.
president. Homer G. Katz; second vice.
president, H. Corrazzi; secretary, Sol
Traves; treasurer, A. M. Green; mar
shall, q. Crawer; executive committee,
Messrs. Simmons, st. Pierre, Clayton,
Jacobs and Grey.
The following preamble to the consti-
tion was adopted:
Sincerely believing in the principles
OF fellow feeling and friendship among
the clerks of this city, and believing
that our interests are mutual, and that
our associations should be pleasant and
agreeable, and believing further that by
a closer intercourse among ourselves,
our interests and the interests OF our
employers will be bettered. We have
therefore organized this society under
the name of the Clerks Association of
Los Angeles, for the purpose of shorten
ing our hours of labor, advancing the
interests of our members and our vari-
GUS employers, and to institute spirit
OF social intercourse and fraternal feel
ing among our members.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
A BENEFIT GAME.
A Match Arranged for Next, Sunday
Afternoon.

A Match Arranged for Next Sunday
Afternoon.
There will be benefit game of base
ball between the crack Anaheim team
and picked nine of Los Angeles play
ers on Sunday next, at Athletic park.
The proceeds of the game will be ten
dered to Charles H. Farrell, who was
unfortunate enough to break bis leg in
a ball game about three weeks ago.
Los Angeles will be represented by
Rappold, Moody, Leland, Britain, Nc
Aleer, Hartley, Arnold, Rockwell and
Long, and good game is expected.
The friends of young Farrell should not
miss this opportunity of giving him q
lift financially and thereby maIin his
long confinement less unpleasant one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
THE POOR COLONELs.

They Get Another Drubbing by the
Dukes.
SAN JOSE, April 21.-Colonel Robin
sons ball players made their first ap-
pearance this season here today, and
were easily beaten by the home team.
The score stood: San Jose, A; Oakland,
1. German and Harper were opposing
pitchers. Both were in good trim. but
San Jose got onto German's curves and
batted them all over the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
SOCIETY.

The Boyle Heights history class,
chaperoned by Mrs. E. A. Threlkeld,
will 60 on picnic by the Terminal
railroad, to Glendale and Verdugo
cafion, on SATURDAY., the 23d. The train
will leave First-street depot at 8:15 a.
m. The friends of the members of the
history class, together with their uncles
and aunts and cousins, and all the
young men of their acquaintance are in
vited to join the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
AM EXPLANATION
AND ANSWER.
WHAT IS W|NTERlL[A?

Why, it is a pleasant and effective
remedy for the positive cure of
.ohapped Hands, Poison Oak. Salt
Rheum, Eczema. Sun Burn, Fan; pos
HHa>. ita. te $50
itlyely removes Freckies, and Is one Of
the grandest luxuries for gentlemen
after shaving. This Is an exquisite
SsisS,r5 fS
article prepared with the greatest Care
by Scientific experts. Its conponent
parts are perfectly harmless. and the
ladies toilet Is not complete without 1t.
one trial will convince the most skepti-
cal that what we say Of WINTERILLA
is true. For sale by all druggists in
o5c and 5oc bottles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

SUMMARY
Three-base hits-Dooley, Everett, Carroll.
Sacrifice hits-Stallings, Clark (2j, wilson,
Bushman.
First base on errors-San Jose, /; Oakland, g.
First base on balls-San Jose, a; Oakland, 2.
Left on bases-San Jose, 8; Oakland, 8.
Struck out-By Harper, 3; Germans 8.
Hit by pitcher-Bushman.
Double plays-Harper to Ebright to Dooley;
Whitehead to OBrien to Carroll.
Wild pitches German, l.
Time of game-1 h. So m.
UMpire-S. McDermott.
O1fcfal scorer-A. NJ. Gubiottf.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
concentrate Your vitality,

One of the secrets of health is the concen-
tlation of vitality. The recruiting of the vital
PILLS. "Health finds happiness in the mere
sense of existence" BRANDRETH's PILLS help
nature to reassert her own when she has been
forced to vacate her stronghold in the body.
When an enemy attacks fort all the forces are
concentrated at the point OF attack to resist
the onslaught. So with the body. BRAND
throw off the enoroaching disease. Get
BRANDRETHs PILLS. Be sure to take no other.
BRANpRETHs PILLS are sold in every drug
and medicine store either plain or sugar
coated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

signed Baltz? That is another question
which the fans would like to have
solved. Wright is getting back his
batting eye. Los Angeles has won five
out of seven games played away from
home. Los Angeles and San Jose are
again tie in the lead. Baltz was down
here with the All Stars. He is the
Vallejo club pitcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
Emily Psrkhurst Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Mrs. Emily
T. Y. Parkhurst, q well known writer
and poetess, died here today. Mrs.
Parkhurst was assistant editor of the
California Illustrated Magazine, and was
contributor to a number of papers,
both on the Pacific coast and in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
MORE PREMIUM WINNERS.
The Dogs That Received the
Blue Ribbon.
The Angels Put Up Strong Game
Yesterday.
1sa1tz Pitches for Los Angeles--The
Local Team Does Some Pretty
Work With the Stick-Turner
Thrashes McCann.

The bench show was we'll attended all
day yesterday. The pretty girls OF Los
Angeles were out in force and some OF
the CANNES came in for good deal of
hugging. The pavilion is admirably
adapted for a dog show. Crowds watched
the judging throughout the afternoon
with q good deal of interest. Last
evening Professor Samuells gave an ex-
hibition with his trained dogs, which
was very creditable. 1t will be repeated
this evening. The following awards
were made yesterday:
Fox hOund-Dogs: Capt. A. B. An
derson's Yoiks first, d. H. Burk's War
rior second.
Foxhound-B Bitches: Thad loves
Music first, Thad loves Patty second.
English setter-Open class G. A.Van-
derbeck's Kash first, j. f. Holbrook's
Stamboul second, H. NJ. Tonner's Roy
T. third.
English setter, open-Bitches H. T.
Payne's Lily G. first, Joseph Singers
Princess Claude second.
Irish setters-Dogs: Charles j. Ahl-
born's Brace first.
Irish setter-Bitches: ]. w. Eng
lands Nora Mavourneen first, Mre. L. l..
Campbell's Lady Josie Q. second.
American Gordon setter-C. II,
Browns Donald first.
American Gordon bitches-John w.
Edwards Lady Clara Jane first.
Cocker spaniels-Edward s. Slater's
Dan Slater first. Fred s. Cox's Duke
second. IN
Cocker spaniel - Bitcher: Fred S.
Cox's Flirt first.
Retriever - Dogs: Llewellyn Bros.'
Chesapeake Bay-Dogs: r. L. Nj.
Collie-Dogs: J. b. Banning's Ford
hook Brano first, G. 4. Johnson's Perris
second, Mrs. A. B. Anderson's Laddie
third.
Collie-Dog or bitch: G. r. Johnson's
Perris first.
Bnll terrier-Bitches; w. H. Collins's
Twilight first.
Bull terrier-Dog or bitch puppies:
W. II. Collins's Twilight first.
Fox terrier-Challenge class: G. A.
Summers Blemton Volunteer first.
Fox terrier, smooth-coated Dogs
Messrs. Kolieche and Martins Blemton
Refer first, G. A. Summers Blemton
Vesuvian second, Warren Campbell's
Jack G. third.
Fox terrier, h-coated-Bitches
John w. Mitchell's Winifreda first, G.
A. Summers Bonnie Belle second, ]. B.
Martins Golden Chip third.
Fox terrier, smooth-coated-Dog pup
py: S. w. Ferguson's Randy first,
F. Stokes Hampden Tip second.
Fox terrier, smooth-coated = Bitch
puppy: s. w. Ferguson's Roxy first.
q. A. Summers Bonnie Buzz second.
Skye terrier: Jennie and T. H.
Nelmes's Jerry first.
Aindale terrier: "A. w. Sketchley's
Badger second.
Daschund-Dogs or bitches: Henry
Pfirrman's Waldena.
Toy terrier: j. G. Blackington'
Lady.
P1gs-Dogs: w. E. Christie's Queen
second, w. Z. Cnristie's Topsy third.
Pugs-Bitches S. G.. Spiers's Pug
first, Mrs. P. Dukes Belle second.
Miscellaneous: Gus Reglew's Mus
tache first.
Much interesting matter about the
dog show is unavoidably crowded out.
The winners of specials will also be pup
lished in tomorrow's paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
Turner whips McCanu.

% McCann and Turner fought dast night
at the Pacific club, San Francisco. Both
are middleweights. The fight was fairly
even for several rounds when Turner
gradually asserted his superiority. He
punished McCann pretty hard in the
fifth, sixth and seventh rounds. In the
eighth McCann was h0rs de- combat.
Stockton sports won barrel on Turner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
The quickest time and best service

from Los Angeles to the east ia made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
cursions, cur with gentiemanly agent in
1hss anSs, 1y nsUu3nb 3b9sdsy to Boston, 1svs Los
cities cheeffully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
Blood Horae Racee .

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Five-eighths
mile-Grandee, Rijou; 1854.
One mile-Lottie Mills, Bertha; AZ.
Five.eighths mile-Monowai, Sir Reel /:
l :O5.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Sheri-
dan, Montana; l :531a.
Five-eighths mile-Fearless, Inker-
man; :05.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
The Insurance Men.

The game between the insurance men
on Saturday afternoon promises to be
we'll attended. Frank Hicks is going to
field for the married men, and there are
three Clarksons who want to do t he
twirling TO n the single men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
National League Games

Boston, z; Baltimore, 6. Pitchers ::
Nichols and Burlington.
Cleveland, IL; Cincinnati, l. Pitch
ers: Young and Chamberlain.
Louisville, Z; Chicago, 2. Pitchers I:
Meekin and Gumberg.
Western League-St. Paul, a; Kansas
City,, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

SUMMARY. IL
Earned runs-San Francisco, O; Los Angeles3
Three base hit-Reitz Glenalvin. 1f7
Two base hits-Hasamaear, 2; Tredway, and
Reitz. t
First base on errora-san Francisco. 8; Los
Angeles, D..
First base on balls-San Francisco, 8; Los
Angeles, l..
Left on bases-san Francisco. 0; Los An.
geles, 10.
Hit by pitcher-P. Sweeney.
Double play-Levy to Spies.
Passed balls-6pieg, /.
Wild pitches-By Tanning. 3.
Umpfre-James Mcdonald.
Oficial scorer-Stapleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
Arrangements have been made for the

Arrangements have been made for the
Arrowhead hotel bus to meet the over
land train on the Southern California
railroad (Santa Fe route) at San Bernar-
dino on its arrival there. going east, at
2:35 p. m. The bus will aleo meet
trains on the kite-shaped track at Ar
rowhead station at IL 05, IL :35 and 2 lbs
p. M. and convey passengers to Arrow
head hotel and the hot springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
DIED.

|~o~0~-~~~@-00~-
BARBER-In this city, Arril 20, 1892, W. r.
Barber, native of Maryland, aged 63 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today, at 2
O'Clock. from the parlors of Orr e. Sutch, LAT
n Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
THE CLERKS.

They Elected Their Officers Last Even
ing.
The Clerks association held largely
attended meeting last evening in the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

II You Need Truss Satisfaction
Guaranteed at Beckwith's. 803 N. Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

Rather Stiff, But Friend Indeed.
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s celebrated 9Oc white
shirt has many friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
Baseball in 8 Nutshell

Lohman did not play yesterday for
Oakland. Has the colonel given our
Pete his release? Has Mr.. Vanderbeck
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

Indigestion Misera ble Take BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
The United States Government
Both Endorses and Uses
Royal Baking Powder.

Last year the Royal Baking Powder Co.
sold to the United States Government
over 10000 pounds of baking powder
enough to. supply both army and navy.
The last United States Government re-
port shows Royal Baking Powder to
be cream of tartar powder superior
to all others in purity and strength
This purchase and this endorsement were made
e United States Government upon competitive tes
the various baking powders of the market
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

F, W. BRAUN & Co., Wholesale Agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-23
COLUMBIANA.
Tim for Som hing 90 be Done with
the Twin-City Enterprise.

the Twin-City Enterprise
Every dav that passes now is valuable
time lost in the promotion of the Twin
City Columbian enterprise. As THE
ARGUS has stated heretofore, it is high
time that a meeting was held of the
original Twin City committee. and the
endorsers of the note under which the
land is held in trust for the association.
to the end that a permanent organic alton
may be formed. The ARGUS rs in favor
of taking action looking to the engage
ment Of a salaried secretary who may de-
vote his time absolutely to the enterprise
and thereby derive a revenue from the
use of the land. and also to secure the
stock necessary, collect it in asd put the
matter on a sound basis. The members
of the committee who have brought the
undertaking to its present status are
responsibility and the forming of per-
manent organization will provide for this.
In hopes of improving the track the
grounds were some time ago thrown open
to the public. but the privilege has been
taken advantage of by teamsters who
have not confined themselves TO the track
but have cut the GROUNDS up in all di
rections. Other abuses have been noticed
which should be stopped. The time is
approaching for the Labor day obser-
vsnces. Barnums shows are coming,
and while the first advance man evinced
q determination to 60 out into the Dsv-
export lands. there is no doubt that with
the facilities of the Columbian gr ounds,
the shows will go there. and all these ad-
vantsges to be taken advantage of re
,euires the attention and services of some
one who can afford to give the time solely
to the in terests of the Columbian project.
This afternoon it was determined to
call a meeting of the Twin-City Column
bian committee at the rooms of the Rock
Island Citizens Improvement association
next Tuesday evening, when the endors-
ers of the note and others interested are
expected to be present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-23

on the word liberal with all the force
he was capable of mastering. He wanted
it understood that he was an out and out
republican and that no one could ring
him in on any side issue. If the word
liberal had any fractional function con
nected with it, he was not in it, he said.
The speaker had never been informed
the Republican club, and he wished some
one would explain it. This ended his
speech, and it was here that the fun
began. Big Chief Wilcox saw the break
and he threw the grand hailing sign of
distress to Young Msn-Not-Afraid-of
His hiskers; the latter hadn't yet
tumbled, though everybody else had, and
Wounded Heart knowing that something
had to be done to prevent stampede,
arose and announced that perhaps Mr..
Conant can enlighten us, but that indi-
vidual couldn't-he was busy with his
thinker, and he in turn called on DR..
Craig. who explained that the club was to
be liberal in every particular and aimed
to take in all classes of republicans and
even democrats. This, however, didn't
seem to be just what was wanted. and it
was plainly visible that something had to
be done at once. Pain-in-The-Fsce Hull
then began to hustle and after several
hand to ear conversations among the
braves Morris Rosenf1eld was called for,
but he had nothing to say and another
painful silence ensued, and finally with
out having done anything whatever. on
motion the meeting adjourned.
1t was noticeable that most Of the vice.
presidents and members of the different
committees were conspicuous by their abb
sepce. The meeting became so warm at
one time that Crowfoot Cary threw aside
his bear skin and had it not been for
wiser council he would probably have at
| tempted to break in on the sacred sun
dance that was leing conducted. Crow
foot always likes to be in on anything
that is going on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-23
sunday services.

At the Ninth Street M. E. church,
preaching by the pastor at 1O:45 a. m.
Evening service at o'clock conducted
by the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday school a..
9:45 a. M. superintendent. A. Knot.
At Trinity, Rev. R. F.. Sweet, rector.
Celebration z a. m ; Sunday school at
9:15. and mathis and litany at 1915 m
E7en song at 7:30 o'clock. At the
chapel even song and Sunday school at
$50.
At the Central Presbyterian, Rev John
H. Kerr pastor. Usual services Morn
ing subject: Gods Great Gifts" even
ing, Letter to the Church of Pliladel-
phia." Sunday school at Has a. m.
Y. P. s. c E. att p. m.
At the. United Presbyterian. Rev. H. G
Marshall, pastor. Services at 1915 a. m !.
and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject. "Rela-
ton of Mans Will to His Salvation"
evening. "W onderful Courage" Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Young peoples
meeting at p. m.
At the First Methodist. Rev. F. W.
Merrell, pastor. At 10:45 q. M. THE
Law of Self Sacrifice" at 7:45 p. M.
song service and address on Lead Us
Not Into Temptation" Sunday school
at 9:15 q. M, J. T. Robinson, superin-
tendent.
At the First Baptist. preaching in the
morning by the pastor. Rev. G. E. Taylor
Phi. D. Sunday school at 9:15 q. m, c.
L. Williams, superintendent. Mission
Sunday school at Forty-fourth stree,
chapel at p. NJ. F. NJ. Sinnet. super.
intendent. Y. P. B. U. meeting at ga;
p. m. leader, F. G. Skinner. Topic
The Perils of Pride"