davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25

company d'd not pay for small articles
and she said:
But It was burned"
The man did not deny IT. IT Sc,
that II is"
She remained silent not knowing wha
TO say. Then, suddenly understanding
his hesitation, she added:
Il am Nine. Orellle. We are insured
in La Maternolle, and l came for tn,
payment ot this article;" quickly say
ing, fearing a positive refusal, II ash
only TO have 1t recovered"
The director embarrassed, said: But
madame, We are not umbrella me,
chants. We cannot make that kind .
repairs"
The little woman felt her courage :
turn II she must fight she would a.
She was no longer afraid: II only
the price to repair II; 1 will halt
done myself"
The director seemed embarrasse
Indeed, madame, this is tri' we
are never asked indemnity fo'cc'-
dents OF so little Importance. Ncah-
not reimburse for handkerchlefso oNes'
brushes and shoes and all niue
trites that are daily exposed t"'h"se
by fire. Would you tell me hc't nap
pened?'
Sir. have In my vestibud prone
stand for umbrellas and CO me
other day in entering l teea th's
there. l must say there ust "poNe
small shelf'for candles apnatcnes'
struck one; it went out. STRUCK an
other; 1t also went out. ucA thiru'
it did the same. ~
"Then the fourth took and lighted
my candle; then went 3 my bsdrooml
The evening world., 1894-05-25
BASEBALL CHAT.

Neither John Ward nor David Foutz
was very much disappointed when they
saw the Scotch mist" falling so thickly
yesterday. 1t meant a postronement OF
| the game. and that was welcomed by
both captains. Brooklyn is some points
ahead OF New York In the chase after
the banner, and Ward Is determined to
overhaul the boys from across the bridge.
This afternoon, at Eastern Park. ought to
} give q chance to John to do the, trick;
Rusie will pitch for New York and and
Brooklyn will present Kennedy The
Brooklyns viii play in New York to-
morrow and Monday
Ward wishes 1t distinctly understood
that hard luck no longer occupies
place in his vocabulary. He hBures
i Bupposititious case, and even then says
he wouldn't cry hard luck. This Is the
case:
The bases are filled with New Workers.
A Giant is at the bat Two runs are
needed to tie the score and three to win
the game. 1t is the New Yorks' last
chance and two men are out. The ball
is hit furously and 1t is sure thing
that over the fence 1t goes, good for a
is sent down into ilelder's hands. or
! course, that settles 1t. But the only
thing Ward wishes to know is what
| would the umpire do, and after he has
d. ne it, how should the play be recorded?
| Even then Ward says he wouldn't zip
about hard luck.
|
| A mess of nonsense has been written
about Murphy writing to his brother
Mike at Yale that he is being over
worked. The Tot" says he didn't write
any such stuff to Mike. He thinks, on
the other hand, that playing profess
sional ball is dead easy when he COM
pares the strick routine of practice and
training as laid down in the curriculum
of college athletics. The little fellow
| is remarkably sturdy, healthy chap;
; eats well and regularly and has whole
sinking fund of nerve power. He'll do.
Boston newspaper men are strong adj
mirers of the New Yorks They are
only half stuck on their. own team
A prophet is not without honor except
and so forth
Some talk was heard about Brooklyn
having six men laid off by illness. Yes
! terday's score card didn't have any
strangers on the list. The six chaps
must have been gatemen.
Treasurer +. B. Talcott believes In
tired changes may be looked for.
| Pitcher Stivetts, OF Boston, is being
| raked over the Goals in that city. His
| work is classed as rank and woolly."
| But Boston will not release him. In
| stead. Stvetts warns a bench at the
rate OF nothing n week and his jew
elry."
Yale Varsity nine will meet the Or
ange Athletic Club tomorrow at Or
ange oval Carter will pitch for the
bues and Priest will put EN- over for
the o. a. {.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

,wu. But in about a quarter OF
s. 10 !. It seemed there was something
an l have always had fear OF
puS IL there is an accident 1t will not
% mr. fault! Ever since the fire In the
oAey, Of which told you, look OUT.
u up, went out, looked and smeiled
dog on scent, and saw at last
burned umbrella. 1t was probably
u tch that fell down. You see In what
e condition 1t has been left"
:. The director had made up his MIND
nd asked: How much do you value
Jour umbrella"
She paused, not daring to fix a sum-
Then she said, wishing to be fair;
Have it repaired yourself. l give 1t to
you"
He declined. mo, madam, can trust
YOU. Tell me how much you ask?'
but 1t seems to me-that-stop-I DO
not wish to take advantage of YOU L
we 90 not make anything. l will carry
my umbrella to merchant, who VIII
cover 1t in good, durable silk and bring
the bill to you. VIII that dog
Perfectly we'll. madam; It is a bar
gain. Here Is an order In your case that
VIII reimburse you" He held card to
Nine. Ore!lle, who took it. then. thank
ing him, arose and went out, hurrying
fearing he would change his mind, Shs
went at quick pace through the street
looking for fine umbrella merchant
When she had found a shop sufficiently
stylish she went In and said in a conh
cent tone:
Here ia an umbrella. want u re
covered with silk. excellent silk. ss'
that you use the very best. without -
gard To coStD. 81. I. Il. :. =
The evening world., 1894-05-25
TUE FAMOUS p0sT0NIASs.
ROBIN HOOD.
lie Was Excused.
Trom the Buffalo Express }

U'rom the Buffalo Expressly
His Honor-And do you think you can
impartially try this case. Juror Board
inghaus?
Boardinghaus-I know the prisoner
well Judge.
His Honor-You are not preJudiced
either way. are you?
Boardnghaus-I don't exactly know
the definition of prejudice, Your Honor,
but this prisoner owes me board bill
OF $50, and in u big jackpot the other
night he held four aces against my four
kings.
His Honor-You're excused.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Clnss SOnHs.

from Indianapolis Journai)
She-I suppose you sing the classical
song Saw My Leg on" of course?
He-Np. indeed. It's the medical de-
partment that sings in that way. | am
In the law school. We sing it: pull My
Leg on
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Pennsylvania Limited, Twenty four
Hours To Chicago.

On sunday next the schrdul" Of the PennSyl
vania Limited will be- quickeu"i to twenty fouI
hours from New York 10 Chicago. II will leave
New York at 10 OO A. VI. and arrive nj Chicago
o OOA. NJ. II is the worlds best appointed pas,
sengt I train. -
The evening world., 1894-05-25

First Lessons n Cooking. a series of
II structlons for young housekeepers. by
Mrs. J. b. Romer. will begin In The
Evening World" next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
HAMMBRSLOUGH BROS.

We number among our
customers the swcllest and
best-dressed people of New
York. They buy here, not
so much because we save
them money-though we do
that with a vengeance--but
because our clothing is taste
full, fashionable and reliable.
Few stores make clothing
as good as ours; none-better.
Yet our prices are low we
are retailing our goods-suits,
trousers, overCoatS, Nicuna
cutaways, summer coats, etc.
for precisely what we
charge at wholesale.
Open Saturday night till 9.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Bleecker ST., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
MANY COACHES TO PARADE.
still, the Turnout Tomorrow Mny
Not Equal Previous Years.

The coaching parade which takes
place tomorrow will not, 1t is expected
equal previous years, owing to the abb
sence of many well-known drivers, as
we'll as the death of the father OF Col
William Jay, whose famous old Dorklng
coach has always headed the line. The
rendezvous will be In the drive in the
Park that extends from the Mall to the
Eighth avenue entrance.
I. r. Roosevelt, w. X. Vanderbilt
Forbes Morgan. Fred Beach, Fred Geb-
hard and Prescott Lawrence.
1t is said the coaching enthusiasts are
counting on having at least nine drags
in line when the parade starts. Among
those expected on the scene are Perry
Belmont, DIR. Seward Webb, Frederick
Bronson, Reginald w. Rives. A. G. Cas-
satt. Frank Underhill, Oliver Belmont
Oliver Iselin and Theodore Havemeyer
The evening world., 1894-05-25

First Lessons In Cooking, a series Of
Instructions for young housekeepers. by
Mrs. J. B. Romer. will begin In "The
| Evening World" next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Manager Augustus Pitou has entirely
recovered from his recent accident and
has returned to this city to prepare his
companies for next season.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
The Cat
That Came Back

wasn't RIKER's Black Cat. simply because
away. Knowing that she has a good berth;
''Puss'' attends strictly to business at the old
stand-escorting everybody in to have n drink at
the famous 'RiVERsIDE," the largest and finest
Soda Fountain in the world, under the man
agement OF the most accomplished Soda water
Expert in America
Theh, il follows easily. that folks look in at
other departments and are glad to save 20 cts.
on every dollar by buying all their Drugs.
Medicines Doctors Prescriptions, Rubber Goods.
Elastic Stockings. Trusses Clutches. Toilet
Renuiaitea &C. at
The evening world., 1894-05-25

At Proctor's continuous performance
theatre the Wilbur Opera Company has
met with emphatic favor in The Black
Hussar." The bill for next week will be
The Merry War" by Strauss. the great
Waltz King"
The evening world., 1894-05-25

will deal with an important financial
event IN the history of this country. II
Will be heavy scenic production and
will be produced probably next January.
Tomorrow nights performance will be
the last of "Sister Mary" at the Ameri-
can Theatre. The charming acting of
Leonard Boyne and Julia Arthur. no
less than the increasing interest In the
pretty drama. would have insured 'Sister
Mary a much longer stay at the Amer
lean had II not been decided some time
ago to close the house for the season
at the end of the present week.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Bleecker ST., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Charles T. Dazey, the author of "Ir
Old Kentucky" has signed a contract
to write another play for Jacob Lift
1t is to be society melodrama, and
The herald., 1894-07-10
MR.. SULLIvAN's INSANITY.

The Sad Af1iction OF n Hard " or King
| Business Man.
81 am no more crazy than you are,
judge" said S. w. Sullivan yesterday
afternoon in Judge Van Dykes court
room.
"Do look like o crazy man?" he con-
tinued.
No one would imagine to look at the
brosd-shouldered man, with well-shaped
head, who thus spoke. that he had
wheels loose in hie head. and when he
said that his arrest must be due to peo-
pie who talked about him to his wife,
and that he would make them suffer for
| it, the spectators attracted by the ex-
animation looked sharply at the wit
nesees and their Rympathies were ex-
cited for Sullivan.
| When the testimony came in, how
ever, it revealed decided crsziness on
the part of the patient. He has besn in
the employ of Howell & Craig, whole
sale grocers, for over year, until their
dissolution, and then Mr. Craig retained
him until about ten days ago. Latterly
Mr. Craig noticed that he began to act
queerly. could not apply himself to his
duties, and was finally compelled to let
him 90. He had regarded him as one
OF his best men, and felt very sorry for
him. He had always been sober, saw
ing, conscientious man and thoroughly
happy in his home.
Mrs. Sullivan, very much frightened,
answered questions put by the physi-
clans ln low voice, evidently dreadirs
to have her hue band hear what she said.
She said that Mr.. Sullivan had been
acting very strangely for two or three
weeks. He lost 500 in the City bank
when it failed, and had hrooded over it
great deal ever since. His actions now
are exactly opposite in almost every
respect to what had before characterized
him. From being saving man he was
throwing money about, buying useless
trinSets, and was constantly talking
about his wealth, snd how he was going
to make tremendous fortune. He had
become insulting to women, which had
been the reverse OF his nature always.
Instead OF being gentle and cool headed,
he had become excitebe and profane
By great effort of will the grief-stricken
wife spoke of the dethronsment of her
husbands reason. but her lip trembed
and she was on the verge OF breaking
down.
Other witnesses told how Mr.. Sulli-
van, who has always been fond OF his
wife and home life, has threatened to
cut her throat ''ae soon as he gets out"
and also how he claimed to be in the
tobacco business, when he is not at all
A Mrs. Graham testified that last
week Mr.. Sullivan came to her house to
pay the balance of rent he was owing,
and although he had al~nys boan vary
gentlemanly, took her by the hands and
kissed her.
The physicians pronounced the trou
BILE with Mr.. Sullivan paresis, and he
was committed to the asylum at High.
lands.
The herald., 1894-07-10

W. L. Millender, supposed to have
burglarizsd several residences at Ver-
non. was arrested yesterday by Detective
Goodman and Officer Johnson.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner Court and
Main streets, July 9th, tor W. s. Austin,
II. H. Spears, J. G. Brown, Miss Maud
f. Hamilton, Richard 3. Isaacs, A. f.
Kerr, ID. j. Kennedy, Bert Mack, Albert
W. Fulton.
Mrs. ]. w. Stockwell OF East Los An
geles died at IL :25 a. m. yesterday, after
an illness of five weeks. She was nearly
II yeare OF age. had lived Christian
life since childhood, and was beloved by
all who knew her. The funeral will be
held Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, from the
east side Baptist church.
The Illinois association still lives. At
q meeting Of the board of directors re.
Gently a dividend on the association 8
stock was declared. The organization
has no dobts and is in good shape. Its
social entertainments may be resumed
next fall, should there be q general de
mand for them by residents and visitors
in the city.
Misa Josephine Cowgirl, well known
and highly esteemed as a missionary
among the poor and outcaat OF this city
for the last six years, being on the eve
of departing as s. missionary to Jeruea
lem, is to be given a farewell service this
evening in the First M. L. church. II
will be deeply interesting occasion
with a recital of the Lords dealings
with her. Several others will also
epeak
The herald., 1894-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Allen Campbell, aged 10, a native of
California, and Mary Cassidy. aged II.
q native of California, both residents OF
San Diego.
Seth ]. Hardison, aged 20. native
OF Pennsylvania and resident of Santa
Paula, and Ellen L. Cockrell, aged 81, a
native OF Missouri and resident of Pasa.
cena.
Juan Sylvas, aged %, resident CT
Santa Anita, and Maria Quironee. aged
81, resident OF Sierra Madre, both ma.
tives OF California.
William r. Marotts, aged 26. and
Mary Gevaci, aged 16. both natives of
Italy and residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-07-10

A horse kicked H S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, n. Y, on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stif. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has rec ommended it to many
Others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy ia also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by Of & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, O. I. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-10
More Excitement.

Excitement all over, prices tumble
lower; we must reduce our immense
stock of millinery. Look at our window
for bargains. The great strike has not
affected US; we still have lots OF ladies'
sailors in white, from 10 cents up. Fine
montures of ro,es, from 10 cents
bunch up. Call early and avoid the rush
st Haker's millinery, 257 South Spring
street, corner Third, opposite Stimson
hloek
The herald., 1894-07-10
COURT NOTES.
Bevsrly Acquitted of II Charge OF Bur
Elary-New Suita Filed.

Beverly Acquitted of Charge OF Bur-
giary-New sui,s Filed.
Arthur Beverly was tried 10 Judge
Smiths court yesterday upon charge
OF burglary, and the jury was advised by
the court 10 acquit, which they did. He
was nccuaed OF attempting to steal some
siverware in the house OF Louise
Pachsco. on Wilmington street. The
evidence failed to chow that there had
been any attempt to steal and Beverly
went free.
Judge Clark yesterday gave judgment
in the case of Knight, Simpson and
Harpham, vs.. Chief OF Police j. NJ.
Giass, for ths plnintiff and for f.. d.
Harmon, intervepor.
A decree of divorce yesterday to Mrs.
Annie Bell from Ernest e. Bell, on the
ground OF desertion, was granted.
Hugh Mclaughlin was discharged by
Judge Shaw yesterday under habeas
corpus proceedings. He was sent to the
county Jail from Pomona for petit lar.
ceny. The commitment was irregular.
j. H. Wilson, charged with burglary,
pleaded not guilty in Judge Smiths
court yesterday, and his trial wGs set
for July 23d the trial of Samuel Hunt,
August Sd, and that of Edwin Hollister,
charged with burglary, was set for July
25th.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Lillian Bryant sues William Bryant
for possession OF lot so of the Gardena
tract and 500 damages for unlawfully
holding the same.
Petition of Mrs. Emma Matthews for
letters of administration upon the estate
of Geo. II. Matthews, the estate being
valued at $500.
]. II. JohEson vs. J. A. Moore and
wife. Suit to require defendants to
hold a lie insurance policy for 5000 on
the life of Wm. Byers as eecurity for
payment OF a promissory note given by
Bye.s for $3.50 and assigned to plaintiff.
Jose Sensenena va. Juan Etchebsrry
and John Doe Mack. Suit OF foreclosure
for s4,772.50.
National Bank of California va. r. G.
Brewer and wife. Suit on promissory
note for 500.
The herald., 1894-07-10
MEMORANDA.

Go and see w. K. Burke & Co.. 2l31s
North Spring street. agents Mutual Fire
and Broadway Insurance companies oil
New York. and see the large list OF Los
Angeles policy holders, em attracting lead
| ing merchants, who are getting the ben.
eft OF FIRE insurance at reduced rates.
These companies have been doing busi-
ness in California for years and are high
ly indoreed by representative citizens.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson
block, second floor, rooms 129, l30, 13l
Special attention given to obstetrcal
caees aud ell diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Telephone
1927.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the best selection of frames
at Lichtenberger's art emporium, 107
North Main street. Artists will find it
to their advantage to purchase their
supplies there.
Go with the crowd to the Coemopoli-
tan dining hall, 2l9-22l West Second
street, for turkey dinners and eastern
loin ateaks. Best of ice cream served
noon and evenings. All for 25 cents.
s. Conradi, opsicisn, chmaker and
leweler, hae removed to lis South Spring
street. Fine diamond setting a speciality.
Watches, clocks and jewelry carefully
repaired and warranted.
A Y. M. G. A. camp 10 being organized
at Catalina island. 0. Rynning, man
ager. Members and others wishing ac-
commodations inquire at the Y. NJ. G. A.
flee.
Best remedy for irritating bronchial
cough and soreness in the lungs is Row.
ell's Cough mixture. We recommend it.
A. E. Littleboy, 81 South Spring street.
Special-For short time only. finest
enameled cabinet photos in the civ, re-
duced to 81 psr dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391s South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Ths best sets OF teeth from s6
to $40.
The Shakespeare and Political Econo-
my classes are requested to meet at AL
frey hall, Wednesday. July IL, 2:30 p N.
Go to the Bryson Lumber company
for the best lumber; finest line in the
city. Office, 207 W. Second street.
DR.. N. H. Wilams. specialist in all
head, throat, chest, blood and nervoue
A fine new piano at very low figure
this week OF Gardner's. No. 1l8 Winston
street, near the main postoffice.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office 12S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors
(independent) ,536 S. Spring at. tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working or
der, for So each. 1913 South Main street.
Mrs. DR.. M. Wells has moved to her
residence on Ocean ave., Santa Monica.
All kinds OF sewing machines repaired
at 12S South Main street; needles, oil.
Bellevue Terrace, under new manage
ment, is again open at summer rates.
Bellevue Terrace furnishes frst-c class
country board. Come and try it.
DR.. Wallace A. DuntoD, 304 N. Main,
opposite st. Elmo tel. 1859.
All kinds of sewing machines for rent
12S South Main street.
F. R. Cunningham, dentist, Califor-
MIA Bank building.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Mexican leather carver, Csmpbelrs
Curio store.
DR.. Darling has moved to the Stimson
block.
Dr. Babcock has moved to the Stimson
block.
Drs. Rogers & Mccoy, Bryson block.
Rooms 81 week. U. S. hotel.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Neitzk. & sprck, Undertaker.

Have just fitted up elegant new psrlors at No.
25G South Main street. They have Sai over
20 years business experience in this city, be-
long to no combination, and give personal at.
lention 10 all oiders and details, Al the most
reasonable charges. Telephone 1349. Open
day and night
The herald., 1894-07-10

Save money in hard times by reading
and advertising in the classified col
umne Of the HERALD. on the sixth page.
Ii you want anything you can always
get suited by watching the columns of
this paper or spending O few cents in
advertising. The list presented daily
comprises: Help wanted, wanted eitua-
tione, business chances. money to loan,
houses to rent, houses wanted. city
property for sale, country property for
sale, personal notices, professional
cards and wants of all descriptions. The
cost OF advertising in these columns is
but a trihe and the results. as many
testify, are always satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Santa CataIinn Leland.

Wilmington Transportation Company'a
steamers making daily trips. Special
excursions saturdays and Sundays. See
railroad time tables and display nd.
vsrtisement, this paper, or l30 West
Recond streat
The herald., 1894-07-10
classified ADVERTISEMENTS.

" The HERALD is unequaled as an advertis-
ing medium for wants. for sale. business
chances, personals, and all notices of that de-
scription. Rates are very reasonable-5 cents
per line of 6 words, each insertion, with lower
rates for longer psriods. These advertisements
are published on the sixth page dsily. Quick
sesults are always obtained.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Found.

At 220 South Spring street. Smiths
Dandruf Pomade, sure cure for dan
druff and falling hair. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. By H. M. Sale & Co.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Tak, Your F.de ed or soiI.d

Garments to tbs American Dy ye Works-cleaned
dyed or renovated. Also curtains. blankets,
etc. 210lS e. Spring st, Works 6I5 W. Sixth
street. Telephone l0l6.
The herald., 1894-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLEN BECK.

W. v. Van Norman, J. X. O'Brien, San Diego:
L. schaanz, Dr. H. G. Young. Mira Seiz, Pearl
Selz, Lily Sez, Adele Seiz, San Francisco: F.
". Setllemier, Portland, Ore; K. S. Rowley
Santa Monica; 7. A. Joice, Vanderbilt: Ed
Mendelson, R. o. Pryor, Capistrano: T. G..
Dreyfus, e. G. Wilson, New York; w. 8. Wise,
Mrs X. D. Hayoock, Hueneme; W. G. HadIey,
Abuque.qu-; J. c. Brown, Williams, Ariz.: D.
W. SHANK, Gila Bend, Ariz; W. .. McFee,
santa Barbara; W. y. CoI, Indianapolis ]. Nc.
Gonigle. Ventura; j. G. NTH. J. Z. Bnrns. R.
B, hlder, San Francisco; H. p. Aldrich, G. L.
Benson, Needles.
The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
300 s. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Hoo6,s Cures Oatnrrh

Los ANG ELEs, Cal, May r. 1894. My hus.
to try Hooc's sarsaparills. He has taken Eve
bottles and can sleep nights does not have
tbat cnoking feeling at all.-MRs. JOHN P.
HILL, 524 Albion street.
The herald., 1894-07-10
When Travelling.

Whether GA pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup OF
Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by sll leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup company only.