davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-31
wANTEp Ep-AGENTs.

A GENTS SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE
N greatest invention of the age. The New
Patent Chemical Ink ES asing Pencil sells on
sight Works like magic. Agents are making
from $50 to : 20 per week. For further partic-
ulars write the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co. \ 3l5
La Crosse Wis 1921 I'm
The herald., 1893-10-31
wawvEp-StruarIONs.

XNrANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, TYPE
w writing, either to be done at office or her
home; has her own machine; workmanship p
warranted. Address. LOLITA, box 40, this
Office 10 26 If
w ANTED-BY A POOR WIDOW WOMAN,
w sewing by the day; will go out; good
seamstrcss; will wO rk reasonable. Address
SEAMSTREsS, box 40, this office 10 70 U
The herald., 1893-10-31
See Times.

EOR SALE-S1 DOLLHOUSE AND LOT ON
Il Siebold ST., Brooklyn tract
$260O-House aud lot, : rooms, on Jackson
street.
S1500-Two houses and lots on Jackson st. ;
D rooms each.
$90O-Fine lot on BROOKLYN Heights 5Ox
$50 feet; splendid location.
S600-Fine lot in BROOKLYN tract; this is
splendid bargain.
$26OO-House and lot Turner and Vignes
SITS. this is snap.
$130O-Corner lot, TURNER and Center SITS.
Every one of these above mentioned are good
speculations. Don't lose any time in seeing
them, for they won't be on the market very
long. You deal direct with the owner; no
agents need answer Direct business desired.
Address, "OPPORTUNlrf," box 80, HERALD
office. 1881 tt
INOR sALE--$2950-S150O CASH, BALANCE
Il one year at l per cent, house . rooms,
pantry, bath, closets, ETC.. lot oOXl40, to ~
Heights, west of power house; cement walks,
hedge, flowers, G.; no lawn, as ii is new
place; pressed brick mantels, gas, hot and
cold water porcelain bath tub; plumbing cost
1928; room upstairs for large rooms, but nos
finished window shades and linoleum go with
house; this is the biggest bargain ever offered
in this city; the above is easily worth $500 at
least; it is a snap and should be taken advant-
age of at once. Address OWNER, =. O. box
sos, city. 1871 II
NOR SALE-BARGAINs-TH FINEST COR
L ner East seventh near Main at $50 front
foot
45xl5o to alley; Main near Sixth at S16O
front foot
The finest corner on Main near postoffice;
big bargain.
33xs4 on East Fifth street near Main with
\ fine corner East Eighth, 90x126 close to
main, very cheap G. c. EDWARDS,
10-22-u go West First.
The herald., 1893-10-31

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BONES OF THE STATE
| Loan and Trust company are inclosed IN
fre-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
slcoyes attached for the private examination
of valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. 81 u
The herald., 1893-10-31
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache
Itching, Aching Pnes-Hall Cream Sal

VIII give immediate ,elief and is positive
cure. 25c and soc. Off & Vaughn's drug stor Q
10 urth and Spring reets,
The herald., 1893-10-31

NroTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
~ company win strictly enforce the ioIloW-
ing rules; The hours for sprinkling are between
q and ) O'Clock am. and and O'Clock pm.
For violation OF the above regulation tne
water will be shut off and fine OF ~ VIII be
charged before the water will be turned on
again. o-A' u
The herald., 1893-10-31

ID DETURNED-MME. SIMMONS, THE GREAT
N est clairvoyant and magnetic healer in
the United States, brings the separated to-
gether, gives luck in business never known
to tail; also the best alcohol ana mag
netc rubbngs, health invigorating and bene-
fetal; also face massage for beautifying the
complexion; 1851 S Spring. 1919 1t
MADAME NORMAND, CLAIRVOYANT,
wi has returned: advice business love.
give luck in speculation, lottery. make lucky
charms, to not marry, or start any business in
your unlucky days, teach fortune 325l2 5.
Spring, room 8. 1O-15 I'm
NfRS. d. A. IMeALL, BUSINESS, TEST
WI and trance medium, southwest corner
Twenty-third street and Grand ave. 10 I'm
The herald., 1893-10-31
The Grin

Leaves its victims very weak ami debilitated.
Hoods sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor SO Much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
The herald., 1893-10-31

JRsYou HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
| TO lease or exchange, viii guarantee TO eet
Won customers quicker than any real estate
dealer in Los Angeles. I'm a hustler ana h9t
here for my health. Send me your llst' II
won't cost you anything to do so. Best ot Iei-
erences VI. l.. S, Box 565, Los Angeles posi-
Office. w." a
The herald., 1893-10-31

DERsON AI-BOB-LAURA AND WILL BE
L at the ball game tomorrow, Have Gus
with you without fail. We can all go to dinner
together Mama is out OF town. MAY.
The herald., 1893-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a IfCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED
A pledges at the Star Loan office, 300 y
Main st., city-s W. gold watches, H. G ,,i Iii-
fany It, 500. II. c. Waltham 329 1915 4 4so,
2. 9s6. .36 10, 263; 5. ". filed cases, H. C. II
gin 2,21l 1872 NO. 0s2, II. {. Columbus u, "a 2.4il3
69S-2, les, ,495, II. G. Trenton los, 45f-o& r.
than 8, 256, $50 81, 775, o. f. Elgin 5,3I2 251-
ASS, l65; S. W. silver watches, O. f. Wai5ham' am
1851, ,062, o. T. Waltham 2,751, 042-32, l5o,
4, ,043, OBS, gold rings, 5 pr, opera glasses, l
compass 8 violins. Sale Monday, Noy; o. a.
ma THOS. CLARK, auctioneer. Mhs. N
FERNER, prop. Io-ol o.
The herald., 1893-10-31

ANY ONE SUFFERING WITH A DisA-
n rreeahle odor of the feet can positively be
permanently cured at nominal expense
Address NINE. LORRAINE, ?. o. box 1oo,
city. satisfaction guaranteed; simple RENE
dy; not injurious ~ 70
The herald., 1893-10-31
ARCHITECTS.


burgess J. REEVE, ARCHITECT ESTAB-
ID lshed for the last 10 yea in Los Angeles.
Rooms and 8, second floor, Workman block,
Spring ST., between Second and Third. 1-26 ly
n H. BROWN ARCHITECT 1872 S. BROAD
-. way betweNp First Iand Second, 81 II
The herald., 1893-10-31
DREesMA AKING.

y fit ing; patterns tut; lrench tailor system;
suits iede IRON 50 t' Slo 300 sO9th 1a,b Broad 5%
The herald., 1893-10-31

NEESMiN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPEClFlt
lW monthly medicine for immediate relieitor
painful and irregular menses-1rom Wnn'eVeI
cause. For sale by FREEMAN a CARPER, 1902
Nnr1h Spring ST. Price, - per box % ly
The herald., 1893-10-31
DION 8.

NvEtseHS4FA nNE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
ss51s sNE;ssSg 4 M y Santa Fe excursions to Kansas
~ saA2RsHsN City st. Louis, Chicago, New \ ork
and Boston. Leave Los Angeles every Wednes-
day; personally conducted through to Chicago
and Boston; family tourist sleepers TO Kansas
City and Chicago daily. Low rates and quick
est time Office 129 n. Spring st. IL In
DHILLIPS' EAST BOUND EXCURSIONS
Personally conducted, via Denver and Rio
Grande and Rock Island Routes; leaves Los
Angeles every Tuesday and Friday, crossing
the, Sierra Nevadas and passing the entire
scenery on the Rio Grande by daylight. Office,
I33 s. Spring st. IL II
TUbsON & co.'s EXCURSIONS EAST
81 every Monday via Rio Grande route;
through tourist sleepers to Chicago and Boston,
personally managed. Office. 2l2 5. Spring
Street, los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-31

MISS c. sTAFFER, CHIROPODIsT AND
WI masseuse, 241 W; First ST., opp. Nadeau.
1924 If
The herald., 1893-10-31

GEE MEAGHER e JAY FOR BARGAINS IN
- real estate. 10l s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
10-1 tt Els M
NOR sALE-5 ACRES CHOICE LAND NEAR
L the city. J. s. VAN DOREN
1O-l If 3O4 W First st.
The herald., 1893-10-31

S.On0-PARTNER WANTED--OLD ESrAB-
eNsbtV lishcd hotel restaurant: cheap rent;
for Il few days. J. WALSH IL Co, 3OSia S.
Spring st. 1925 II
The herald., 1893-10-31
USICAI..


r OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
/ 4 and Arts. open all the year MRS. EMILY
]. VALENTINE, president. Y. NJ c. A. building,
Broadway and second streets. S-14 1y
II " MUSSOS ORCHESTRA-FIRST-CLA
IL. music furnished for all occasions. Office
]. b. BROWNS MUSIC STORE, Ill N Spring
street. lo-tf
DANJO BY MISS NJ. Z. ASTBURY; 5 AND g
ID strnged taught Studio 81 take elevator
by Peoples Store, Phillips block. 11-l2 1y
A WILLHARTITZ MUSIC STUDIO, ROOM
a. A, Crocker building, 2lZ S. Broadway.
80
The herald., 1893-10-31

NOR SALE-SANTA MONICA PROPERTY;
Il fine new modern house choice lot price,
$500; easy payments. Have other good lots
VIII build to suit customers ROBERT F.
JONES, Bank OF Santa Monies, Santa Monica
Cal. 1920 I'm
The herald., 1893-10-31

NOR SALE-LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR
L sale or rent with X. 2. CULLEN & CO.,
Minnesota Headquarters, 237 West First st.
9-1O If
The herald., 1893-10-31
F'oH 'N'1E
800 ACRES NEAR
CUCAMONGA,
CHINO,

DOR SALE - $25O,00' ORANGE ORCH
II ards, walnut orchards deciduous fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm
ranches, fine city residences, hotels, lodging
houses, grocery stores, hardware business
fruit stands, cigar stands, meat markets, sa-
looms, bakeries, restaurants, and all kinds OF
mercan lie business; prices from 800 20
$3.50, 900 we neither advertise nor try o sell
anything that will not stand he strctest in-
yestigation, NOLAN Il SMITH, 22s w Sec
ond st. l0-lS tt
The herald., 1893-10-31

lpE-FOR SALE-16O ACRES AS FINE All
.TCsb falfa land as there is ih the county
This is a forced sale and can be had within the
next few days for sos per acre. NOLAN Il
SMITH, 22S West second street. 10-lS If
The herald., 1893-10-31

NOR SALE-FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
L in Pasadena; rents for $2160 per annum;
nets over 10 per cent; the best bargain in the
county. X. p, CULLEN Il CO., Minnesota head
quarters 237 w First st. 1929 If
The herald., 1893-10-31
CftIIiOPaBDIS

N3rANTED-TO EXCHANGE GOOD BICYCLE
w for milch COW. 226 :. Main ST. 1890 q
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
NAT FACTORIES REMATy CLOSED.

Danbury Conn. Dec. 1.-None Of the hat factories
was opened this morning to receive Applications ior
work from those OF the locked-out workmen who.
It was thought, might return under the new system
OF Independent shops. 1t Is now understood that
the factories will remain closed all OF next week.
The manufacturers will not state when they VIII
reopen their shops. There Is a rumor to the effect
that they will demand OF every workman they EN-
ploy his signature to an agreement that he re-
nounces his membership In every trade union;
There Is also report that the manufacturers WI, WI,
AJAX the unions to give up their organizations anu
work independ entity for period of three years
The locked-out men have become thoroughly or
ganIzed Committees OF from six TO dozen men
have been pcketed at tho different factories TO see
that none the members Of the unions secedes ana
goes back to work or applies for employment Inc Inc
petition circulated by the workmen for town
meeting for the purpose OF appropriating $4,000
TO give aid and temporary employment to any
inhabitant Of the town to whom II may be neces-
sary. and Il Il Is deemed advisable TO appoint ,.n
committee to distribute the fund. has been exten-
siveiy signed By merchants, who might possibly
be boycotted II they refused TO afix their names
10 the document. The town meeting will probably
be held next Thursday night. The hat manufactur,
ers are the heaviest taxpayers. and q question OF
she isgality Of the matter may - raned-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
nrrra PHI CONVENTION AND DINNER.

The members of the Delta Phi fraternity-llo OF
,hermet at the Hotel Waldorf last night for their
sixtv-seventh annual dinner. The annual conven-
,,or had been held in the clubhouse No. 80 East
,,,,,n,nth-st during the day. and many Of the
r,d,,ate members of the fraternity had attended It,
The favorable reports which were received from the
d,oyorent chapters put every one in good humor
and when the men sat down at the big horseshoe
80. ,bev needed not the strains OF the orchestra
'"''. ,her, The presence Of many women In
the the %erS was and
OF cne.iSS' ..pelta Phi" William II. Taggart. Eta
chaSter' 4s; "od Days in Delta PHI Genera! .r
GsSssSs S"ssaS T. Anerbaeh. Gamma ~ sis.s, Chap,
ters rranJIs 1hIs Maurice NJ. Mnton. Delta. n.
in Rs were osSy SsSss TSH" Sdsy
Philip En'nea'Roy re Roy, Grosvenor Iowery. William
NSssst MsSs S. cSSps sa l. sSssr Ssss
Thomas oI;o,Sra Il wsI'faf fafcrri.. W cutting Louis IT,
Greer w.rd iosn MevlefH W Harper Jsm.s Bsnks9d
nsstss nsstssTM Il MSsss Wsoos:ey ssd W. >. waaswersA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
IN CELEBRATE THE BOSTON TEA PARTY.

The celebration of the anniversary OF the Boston
Tea Party at Delnonico's on December 10 by 'he
Newyork Sons Of the American Revolution VIII
he attended by Robert S. Williams, president OF the
Oneida National Bank of Utica, member OF the
Society and by his Professor Williams. OF the
Johns Hopkins University. Mr.. Williams Is the
Iineal descendant Of Thomas Williams. VINO heipeu
throw overheard the tea In Boston harbor
Thomas Williams, with his younger brother'
Exetie, and his future brother-in-law. Thomas
that exciting raid the British tea ships; Inc
R"xbnrv men met at his fathers house: whence
hsvne nut on their DISCUSSES, they started FOR Bos-
Ton and the tea party proceedings: Ii Is family
traditon we'll authenticated. that from that nieht
,rbomas Williams never drank cup or tea 10 the
& i,oi',"S r t,s death He considered the oath then
tayan 40 binding for life He did good service that
nioht In breaking tea chests. He was afterward u
,ninnn,a man I'm Captain Moses Writings company
Of 7 exinSton and helped drive the British back
into Roston The sturdy honesty Of the character
~ ,rhomss and Ezekiel Williams Is shown by
circumstance following the war They were nnan-
ciav embarrassed, and having removed TO NeW, ,s,
I1ay uar,yford Y and built house, which Is still
d,ng nanuHu and having prospered In their home
h s,a1sc LAR CT |tanners5 they took their first savings
W.s' s -s,rsd 70 birmingham. Mass. In the winter
S,,d d MI off all their liabilities.
"', 1,,,sa, Williams OF Thomas. and father or
pnhnrt q was a printer Thurlow Weed was EN-
,ovad ,n bis office at one time. and Ellis ii. Rob
pIoy ~ r-tic. learned the trade there Robert >.
has been banker since 1854 and Is presi-
dsnt or director in n large number OF local enter
prtses at Utica.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

teresting points which must be passed over. IL
Il the central thought of 1t which has most I'M
portance for us and most pertinence. and the
central thought Of II Is the purity of the Bench
1t Is the more apt because 1T comes just aiter
the defeat of Mr. Isaac Maynard in New-York
II is very striking thing to see in one week
the majority of the people Of the greatest state
OF the Union putting politics under their feet
in order to vindicate the honor OF the Bench,
and In the next to see the Lord Chancellor DONG
the same thing In England for the very same end'
The circumstances are widely different The end
&c in both cases the same. The principle is the
same The sentment-and a sentiment is some
times more than principle--which guided the
pcople Of New-York and the highest judicial
officer of England is the same. And in both
countries the air is clearer. and the prospects
Of public life are better. by reason Of this public
protest in behalf Of public honor and conscience,
and this assertion Of the right Of the people to
have justice DONE G. w. ..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
MRS ". H. LANGLEY SUES FOR DIIOKCE.
SHE AGAIN MAKES CHARGES AGAINST HER
,u-spAxD THE DRY GOODS MERCHANT.

SHx AGAIN MAKES CHARGES AGAINST HER
HUSBAND THE DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
Mrs Langley the wife of William II. Langley,
the drygoods merchant, began suit Tor absolute
divorce against her husband yesterday, ana also
for a separation before Justice Smith In the su-
orsme Court Brooklyn. Ex-Judge George A. Rey-
nolds appearing for Mrs. Langley made motion
for counsel fee and amony in the absolute divorce
case Mr. Reynolds, in urging his motion. said that
the aljexattons covered periods from the hrst OF
1890 to the end Of spring I'm 1889. the places OF the
occurrences being q hotel in Sixth-ave, Brooklyn;
the Eastern Hotel and the United States Hotel IN
New-York; the Grand View Hotel. at Saratoga; the
yacht Cornet lying off Atlantic Highlands; mouse
in Seventy -sccond-st., New-York, and the Hotei
Druwbrtdge. Atlantic Highlands.
Mr. REYNOLDS said that Mrs Langley nau no
means of support, and that Mr. Langley had large
income - O. ,r ,
pcared for the defendant. Mr.. Truax said that the
nahtid had made these charges against her nus
band in court before this and referred TO the ior
me: trial. which ended IN the defendant iaVoi
He read afiidavlts from the defendant denying the
charges and said that the plaintiff had refused 70
I'VE in a house which her husband had ntted up
for her at an expense of $4,000. Coursei declared
thar Mrs. Langley was never satished unless "
court diSkracing herself and her children" An ar
Sdavt Was read from defendants valet who de-
clared that nothing upon which an allegation ior
inndelity could be based took place ABOARD tne
yacht Cornet, and the young woman named as me
correspondent in the yach' was never anoaro .s sne
name was withheld. Afidavits were read from w
F. Brltton Mr. Mutt and Mr. Lockwood supporting
there statements.
Judge Smith reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
SLASHING WITH THE BROADSUOhDS

THE CONTESTS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
CALL FORTH MANY DIFFERENT EMOTIONS.
The international mounted broadsword combats
were continued at the Madison Square Garden last
night before an audience which laughed. chcered
and Kissed alternately. They laughed at man
who was constantly urging James J. Corbett the
rofcree TO match his fists against broadsword'
they checred the different contestants, and Missed
come of the decisions given by Assistant beferee
William Brady who at times failed TO sho"
comprehensive knowledge OF points In broadsworo
contest The only combat in which there was good'
clever work the one between Chevaier Greco
OF Italy and Lieutenant W. j. Kendall, OF Eng
land Duncan Ross had just begun TO show MS
skill in his combat with Major Mckenzie OF scot
land when Mckenzie withdrew from the combat
because Ross would not use the same kind OF s"ora
as his Ross used the kind required by the rules
In the first combat Fritz Lund OF Denmark, was
matched against Charles Welsh, lrisi- American
In the first bout Lund hit Walsh terrihc SLASH OF
the chest unhorsing him and putting him into such
a yornout condition that he left the ring. IN tre
next combat a Frenchman met Orlufsky, OF Ger
lnany. The Frenchman fought more or less ike
an automa ton. and before he knew II ne Was un-
armed and unhorsed. He fell tired and Declined u,
continue He limped out of the ring and appearefi
Kendall and some frst-rate scientific broadsworn
bouts took place. Greco WAS the smaller man, Dut L
he proved himself the superior, winning SIX OF the
ro-nght Greco and Ross will meet for the
championship. Preceding the comoats to,nignt thers
Erookiyn. and the Volunteers. of Harlem for the
Incal championship.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs q a. Minton gave a reception yesterday al
terroon at her home on Richmond Terrace. staten
Island in honor of her young daughter MISS MAT
paret H. Minton. Assisting the debutante were
Miss Jennie Minton Miss Maud Talbot Miss Mabel
shaw Miss Maud Robinson. Miss May Marno''
Miss Julie Tompkns, Miss Isabel Palmer MISS
Belle WISE and Miss Marion Heineckeh. "'o''s
the invited guests were Sir Roderick cameron, '"e
W,sses Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ID. Shaw
Mrs Franklin Ossood. Mr.. and Mrs' a. Due' ',''
ing Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonh
r, v-i,noordipe ir Mrs III. Eugene Outerbiidgc.
Mrs Frederick Goodridge, Mrs. John ). sloane
Mrs Paul Beck Mrs George T. Bonncr MIS-
Bonner Mrs. William Nelson, MISS Hsieh .>,,M,s', M
Shipey Jones. l.. Norman Nichois anu '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas b. Kissam last night night 'dS oee,
brated the their Youngest daughter Miss
nissan 10 fashionable society. Mrs. hiss.fi ;
daughter Mrs. Henry Ely. ASSISTED her h9tnel .n
receiving The state apartments IN the Nhiuol
In which the reception given were proiusciy
decorated with American beauty roses am pm ,hn
iSe Madison Square Presbyterian Church twenty
nys years ago aebisr Sy hs ,S'e of ASner es Bartlett
Mrs Maturin l.. Delaheld gave coming % %H' ~,
cepton yesterday afternoon at her no'', ns >o u
Mrs John W. Kohlsaat gave reception yester ester
dav afternoon at her home. No: 20 East FIFTY
foirth-st In honor of her daughter MISS Edith
MISS Natalis Ettinger. daughter Of the late =
Ettinger was married last evening at Terrace Car
den to Jacob Sugenheimer me r cerJ.oIs Ii,h ~
performed by pr Grossma rsh Vas o led by Miss Ray
Marks and Master De Witt Bodenheimer. The cere-
mony was performed in the masonic room IN Ter
fny fane drnped and decorated The wedding supper
was served in rooms adjoining the large na'' WHICH
was afterTarqE 1rs Etinger Morris and Alfred Frank
Joseph Ettinger and Benjamin Sugenheimer
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM LILLY.

Mauch Chunk. Penn. Dec. l.--Gcneral william
Tilly. Congrcssman-at-arge from Pennsylvania.
died AZ his home here this afternoon. He had been
III for some months. and his death was due To a
complication of diseases. General LILY was born
at Penn Yam. y. Y. on June :. ls2 and removed
with his fatncr 10 Mauch Chunk In iSS lie WIS
emploved as a conductor for the Beaver Meadow
Railroad. and subsequently, was appointed To u
place in the executive department Of the road. Al
he age OF twenty hr was elected colonel of one of
The state militia regiments and Hftcrward was made
Rrieadier-Gencral He was elected a member Of The
Pcnnsvlvsnia Houae 81 Representatives in 1850 and
1851 He was q Democrat until 49, when he b.
cam. a Rcublican. He was a delegate TO six
National Re; ublican conventions and to every Re-
publican state Convention since 1854. lie was n
strong protective tariff man and was chairman II
tho Netv-York Tariff Convention IN 1881. II" had
been engaged In the mining of anthracite coal since
$50 Was a Ne member OF he Academy Of Natural
Sciences Of Philadelphia. the American Association
FOR The Advancement Of Science. and OF the So
cIeiy OF American Mining Engineers lie was
elected In 1902 as Of the two congressInen-at-
Large from this State a Republican