davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-24
PERSONAL.

F.M. Guess OF this city is in San Diego
on q business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo de Burgh, of Lon
don, are in the city.
State Comptroller E. P. Cogisn is in
the city for short visit.
]. F. Crank of this city is registered at
the Palace in San Francisco.
Ex-senator @. N. FELTON, ia expected
to arrive today from the north.
James Vance, ex-sheriff OF Siskiyou
county, is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Misses Dickinson and Dowd, of Fair
port, N. ", tourists. are at the Hollen
beck.
ct. Cover of Cshuenga has sent in
some large rochesters to the chamber of
commerce.
DR.. Stephen Bowers of Ventura, a
well-known newspaper man and sci
enlist. is in the city.
N. Mcdonald a prominent real estate
dealer of Riverside, is in the city, quar-
tered at the Nadesu.
J. K. Palter, a mining man of Van
derhilt, lie at the Holenbeck, en- route
to the midwinter fair.
Miss Hade Moll and Mr.. Louis Kurtze.
born OF st. Louis are visiting Judge and
Mrs. Louis Gottschalk.
John Burr of San Fernando, a candi-
date for sheriff on the Republican
ticket. was in the city yesterday.
L. E Howard, proprietor of the Tran
sit house of Chicago, is at the Hollen-
beck. He is accompanied by his family.
Louis Brown of the firm of Brown
=, c.,
trip, where he will remain about s>week7
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. May and sister, of
Vanderbilt, are also at the Hollenbeck.
and will leave this week for San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Alfred Seabrooke of Suffer Greek
is in the city on q visit to her daughter,
Mrs. w. D. Campbell, and will remain
in Los Angeles and vicinity for about
two months.
George 9. Holbrook, for many years
noted druggist of The Dslles, Ore, has
come here to locate. and says that Los
Angeles is the best looking town be has
seen in two years.
Scipio Craig, editor of the Citrograph.
is jim the city. shaking hands with
friends and incidentally asking them
who they favor for the Republican nomi.
nee for state printer.
Eli Perkins, with his wife and daugh-
ter Ethel, will go up the Mount Lowe
railway today as the guests of Professor
Lowe. They will be accompanied by
DR.. Mclean, wife and daughter.
DR.. Fsyette Dunlap of Danville, KY,
en- route to San Francisco to attend
meeting OF the National Medical ascot
alton. is Visiting his brother, Mr. James
B. Dunlap, the attorney, of this city.
Monsieur L. de Lsland, consul OF
France at San Francisco, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and is at the
Hollen beck. Vice-Consul Leon Loeb
will do the honors and show Nj. Lalande
the beauties of Southern California.
The herald., 1894-05-24

INSTEAD OF applying itself to knocking
out highly interesting fight between
Parnell and the gigantic California griz-
ely, the Humane society of San Fran
cisco should address itself to preventing
the importation of Ssmosns to that city,
whose variable and caprioious climate
che other day consigned one of the gigan-
tic visitors from that un.kissed land to
the grave through pneumonia. 1t is the
very refinement OF cruelty to bring these
poor barbarians to land whose temper
ature means certain death to them.
The herald., 1894-05-24
AMUSE M ENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-On Decoration
have an opportunity of witnessing a
performance OF that most delightful of
domestic dramas, Esmeralda, in which
some Of the best known and cleverest OF
local talent will take part. Lawrence
Hanley, the ShakespsaEean actor, will
will assist. and Charles Kent, an actor
of national reputation, has also been en-
gagged. The full cast appears in the ad-
vertising columns and a production oil
unusual interest is assured. Martin
Lehman has entire management of the
production and assumes leading part.
The Hanley Stock company, Manager
Lawrence Hanley announces that he
has secured good company for the sea-
son which will be opened at the Grand
opera house on June 4th. A repertoire
OF standard plays will De produced. The
company comprises the following we'll
known players:
Messrs. George Osbourne, Charley
Kent, R. Peyton Carter "a Los Angeles
favorite). Foley Parker, Fletcher FIJI es,
Robert Paterson; ard among the ladies'
Misses Lucille La Verne, Carrie Clarke
Warde, Mrs. Washington Berry, the
Misses Minnie Hance Osens, Louise E.
James, Lula B. James, late of the Mod
jeska company; and Helen Mason o.
bourne.
x~x
Los ANGELES THEATER.-The Trans
oceanic Speciality company were greeted
with another crowded houee last night.
The company is unqualifiedly the best
speciality company tnat has appeared
here for several seasons. Another big
house is expected tonight.
x**
BURBANK THEATER.-Captsin Herne,
U. S. A.. with Joseph Bowling and the
Cooper company in the cast, is big
drawing card at this popular thester.
This promises to be one Of the big en-
gagements of the season.
The herald., 1894-05-24
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.


A Case Regarding = Queer Newspaper
Advertisement.
Howard L. Dodge, publisher of the
California Family Ledger of this city,
was srraigned yesterday in the district
court and was given until the Goth inst.
to plead. He was indicted for sending
copies of his paper through the mails
containing an advertisement OF spe-
cific for an uncomfortable illness.
8. The trial of Yuen Fong and Mon You,
arrested for unlawtully entering the
United States, was set for June 18th.
A further stay of proceedings was
granted In the case against Arthur D..
Andrews, arrested for using the mails
for improper purposes, and who was
sentenced by Judge Ross to imprison-
ment.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Ir IS scarcely necessary for this Jour
nal tc state that it has no sympathy
with wild-eyed cranks like Coxey and
Browne. In Los Angeles and in Califor-
mia generally Carl Browne ia pretty well
understood. On the principle that birds
of a feather flock together. we have as-
sumed that Coxey, to have endured the
society OF Browne 30 long, must be much
such another man. That is to say, they
are both pestilent sgitators. And yet
there was something very stupid in
The herald., 1894-05-24

The Populists yesterday concluded
their state convention at Sacra mento.
They nominated Webster for COVE rnor
and the Rev. Bowman for congress in
this district. The latter is Unitarian
preacher of this city, who is we'll known
to many of our citizens. The resolu-
tions are quite voluminous and the laet
plank deprecates fusion with any other
party. This renders it toleraoly certain
that there will be three tickets in the
fiald
The herald., 1894-05-24
SOCIETY,".

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 8. @.
Hubbell OF the Mt. Pleasant, Boyle
Heights, will entertain the Ruskin Art
club at the yearly symposium, it being
the formal ending of the years work.
Two short papers will be read.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in musical circles over the concert
to be given at tho First Baptist church
tomorrow evening. under the direction
of NJ. Il. Clark. Mrs. F. R. Dorm will
be the leading soprano.
wv
Mines. E. T. Stimson, w. A. Barker
and W. II. Holiday have issued invita-
tions for joint dancing party to be
given in the new Turnverein hall, Nav
29th.
Miss Wells of Prescott, Ariz., who has
been visiting Miss Braly OF st. James
park for some time past, returns to her
nome today.
#**
Mrs. Cameron E. Thorn Of 118 East
Third street hiss Issued invitations to a
hearts party next Thursday evening.
x*x
The Merry Wives will meet at the
residence of Mrs. DIR. M&cGowan today.
#*E
Misses Beard and Templeton leave
next June for Honolulu.
DR.. s. +. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison
Co., Mo-, says For whooping cough
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is excel
lent" BY using it freely the disease is
deprived OF all dangerous consequences.
There is no danger in giving the Remedy
to babies, as it contains nothing injur-
ious. For sale by OFF, Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring streets, and @. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-05-24

dry year is simply one of those little
interludes between the going down and
the ringing up of the curtain. They
pass so quickly that one has scarcely
time to make note of the hiatus. We
say only the truth when we state that
the triumphant prosperity of Los An
geles has not been even momentsrily
interrupted by the fact that the weather
clerk has this year seen fit to be mig
gardly of his favors.
The herald., 1894-05-24

I'VE establishment of an oil refinery
in this city will add another to our in
dustries. By the way it may be in or
der to ask what has become of the Re-
duction and Smelling Works which were
to have been established here? The
mineral lodes in this section are daily
developing in interest, and would guar
antee plenty of work to such plants.
The herald., 1894-05-24

The members of the Populist State
Convention at Sacramento are repre-
scented as singularly unsophisticated
set for even embryo politicians. There
need be no fear but what they will coon
acquire all the tricks of the trade. 1t
is wonderful with what rapidity rusticu 8
becomes knowing after few lessons at
Sacramento.
The herald., 1894-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
= ANNOUNCEMENTS

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
]. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his Office.
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC. a copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-05-24

On DIT that Monday next the Populists
will have a daily newspaper in Los An
Reles. During the campaign, at least,
such a newspaper venture ought to be
faasihle
The herald., 1894-05-24

G. Bruce Lowe. the great Australian
authority on horse breeding, who has
been residing in Pasadena for the past
three months, leaves next week for
England, where he has already contract
ed for the publication OF book that
will supersede Stonehenge, Beacon and
other famous writer's ON the horse.
The herald., 1894-05-24

The state department has granted per-
mission to the militia Of British Column
bia 10 cross the border with arms to par
ticipate in the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Seattle.
The herald., 1894-05-24

A suit was filed at Topeka, Kan.
against the Topeka waterworks, by
w. B. Strong. ex-president of the Santa
Fe Railroad company, to recover $l25, 900
loaned the company in 1880.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Buckingha ms Dye for the Whiskers does its
work thoroughly, coloring a uniform brown
or black, which, when Day, will neither rub,
wash off nor soil linen.
The herald., 1894-05-24
--<-s s=ee,e >1ssssIiS,fc\ w. -
Ndl er1lI
s... ne as ~


DISTRICT ATTORNEY DILLON seems TO
be cutting quite swath in the Populist
convention at Sacramento.
The herald., 1894-05-24

There is said to be surprise in store
in the battle for the nomination for
county assessor, over which City Asses
sor Hinton ''of grand jury record fame
and Theodore Summerlsnd are wrest-
ling. Politicians, especially from the
rural districts, are talking mysteriously,
and strong third man may be sprung.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Drummer Kiah Trask. who is reported
to be the possessor of the major portion
OF the grayish matter of the city board
of education. is said to be getting in his
hooks to succeed Brown as city superin-
tendent Of schools. Drummer Kiah has
no flies on his cuticle when looking out
for himself.
The herald., 1894-05-24

MacLachlan and Hazard now have 9
stand up fight for the congressionsl
nomination. 1t will be fought to 6
scientific finish, without postal cards.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Misses Beard and Templeton leave
next June for Honolulu.
The herald., 1894-05-24

The fight between W. F. X. Parker
and "Arty" Bray. for the recordership,
will be pretty piece OF jousting with
the political foils. Bray is taking les
sons in the Delsartian manner of shak-
ing hands, and is making heroic efforts
to get back on the earth.
The herald., 1894-05-24

The Merry Wives will meet at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. MACEDONIAN today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
He Knew What He Wanted.

From the st. Louis Republic.
lily-white, blond young man entered a
well-known haberdasher's a few days ago
to purchase some collars. After examining
the various styles, from the low-water
mark to the twenty -eight-story fat he
selected two at 20 cents each.
'They are three for so cents" said the
clerk.
We'll, give me two"
Better take three for half a dollar" re-
peated the clerk.
II only want two"
Yes, but two cost 40 cents, and you get
three for 5O-one for dime. See?' said
the clerk
Cant 1 buy two?" anxlously inquired
the blond young man. 81 only want two"
'Of course, but you save 10 cents by taxi
ing three" said the clerk. In just wrap
UP three for half dollar"
Look here; 1 know what l want You
wrap up two collars"
But, sir
Il want two collars. and have 10 cents
to pay for them, and"-
You lose dime-three for 80" insisted
the clerk, as lie reluctantly wrapped up the
neCkwear
II don't care a d-a," howled the blond
young man, in a rage. II know what L
want-two collars. beer and nickel to
pay my street car fare home. See? Now
can / get two collars for 10 cents, or not?'
and the blond young man foamed at the
mouth I'm his righteous indignation.
lie got the two collars. The clerk
swooned. He hadn't thought OF the beer
and the street car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
WEDDING BAGGAGE.
Fruitful Source of HumOr to the Rail-
road Man.

From the Denver Times-Sun.
In q railway baggage room or in bag
gage car is Il queer place to look Tor wed
ding statistics, but 1t is a good place, after
all, and those engaged in handling bag
gage say the season OF weddings has open
ed UP unusually early this year. Hardly
day passes, the trunk hurlers say, but one
or two outfits of wedding parties are land
ed in the baggage rooms. Last night
bagga seman was boosting big trunk on
q truck; giving vent to a grunt he hoist
ed the weishty thing, he said something
about wedding baggage. How do you
know it's wedding baggage?' inquired
reporter for the Tines-Sun.
How do l know" he repeated, come
here and I'll show YOU.
TIE reporter stepped around the trunk
and there tied to the handle Of the trunk
was a tiny pair of baby shoes.
You see" said the bagga geman, lit Is
done for a joke, of course. by some friend
or friends of the couple who have been de-
tailed to look after the trunk to see that
il gets safely to the train, and the couple
will not see il until the baggage Is landed
at theiI address, wherever they are going.
Now this trunk was brought here tonight
and will go out on one of the late trains
1t is checked to New York, you see, and
they are probably going TO the groom
home. You can imagine how they Will APP
preciate the presence of those articles
hanging ID the trunk handle. Why, we
see some of the funniest things on we'd
ding trunks sometimes that one could i'm
agine. 1t frequently happens that a card
is pasted on the top of the trunk, on which
is written in big letters: We are on our
wedding tour One time i remember see
ing card on trunk that came through
from New York checked TO San Francisco
On the top was pasted large sheet of
paper and on that newspaper clipping
giving an account of the wedding, naming
the parties and the whole thing. There
was a half column of 1t. The clipping
stated the couple would take the night
train for San Francisco. Well, on every
road ever which that trunk passed the
baegaecmen had written some kind of an
inscription on the margin of the paper
surrounding the clipping. They We're God
bless you, or keep a stiff upper lip. and one
fellow wrote a verse of Mary and John
1T is not an unusual thing for trunks to
come to this depot with something of that
kind attached. A good many living in the
outside portions Of the state come to Den
yer to remain few days; one happening
not lcng. ago. A trunk came In from Col
den, i a1ess il was. and was checked to
Cheyenne. Q1ite a little time intervening
before tire train left for Cheyer ne, an aged
man and woman came to the baggage
room, presented check and asked IL the
baegs ge would go cut on the Cheyenne
train Oh right. i took the check and saw
end, ard written in Lao &c letters were the
following words ora card attached to the
handle of the trunk: These are spring
chickens, corn-fed in Kansas hunting for
honeymoon; please treat them kindly l
said nothing about the card, but they look
ed like good old couple, so / tore il off
when they had gole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

terrain Church met yesterday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. L. b. Parker Those present
were Mrs. d. o. Munson, Mrs. A Il.
Lounsbury. Mrs. ]. II. Garretson, Mrs. @.
b. Ives. Mrs. Yale Rice, Mrs. G.. w. Man
kins, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. q. w.
Hawxhurst, Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Sarah
Klock.
Mrs l. s. Hefrner started for Allentown,
Pa on Wednesday for visit to relatives,
and will be absent for several months.
Mr.. Gregor NoetZel moved to Washing
ton on Thursday.
The members of the Baptist Church gave
an oyster supper on Thursday night, which
was quite a success financially.
Mcssrs. w. II. Nowlan. Elmer Crump and
c. +. Newman have returned from
hunting expedition to Clifton.
Mrs C. II. Seaman of Alexandria is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Thomas Hitler.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. r.
Church met at the residence of Mrs. l.. 8
Abbott on Thursday. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. w. Y. SwigSott, Mrs. s. A:
Ball. Miss Corrie Cooksey Miss Ida Ball
and others.
the town, died yesterday at his home on
Broad street.
Miss Clystie Heffner is visiting her sister
in Maryland.
The Fairfax Conversational Club held
their semi-monthly meeting Tuesday night
at the residence of Mir. @. A. l.. Merrlfeld,
the subject being "Bores." The evening
was opened by Miss Sue Riddle, who read
an original essay to the evident amuse-
ment of every one present. The subject
being a humorous one, many witty ana
bright discourSeS took place by the MEM
beers of the club. Owing 10 the inclemency
of the weather the attendance was rather
small, and Mr.. Merrifield requested that
they should meet again at his house next
time Mr.. l.. b. Parker, the president,
called the meeting to order, and during the
transaction of the business of the club MIR.
and Mrs. William Shanahan were elected
active members Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs Tfbbitts Mr.. Rowel, Mr.. Ktnsley,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Shanahan, Mrs. Moore,
Miss Sue Riddle AMI others.
Miss Blanche Drummer expects to leave
on the 22d of this month for Petersburg,
Va, on a lengthy visit to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Good NEWS!.

Sufferers from nervous debility or from long
standing and wasting diseases should lose no time
in consulting DIR. II. A Walker, the leading spe-
ciast In the treatment Of all disorders of the
brain and nervous system. DR.. Walker has de-
voted himself during the past twenty years to the
study and treatment Of disease OF this character,
and his remarkable success has gained for him the
highest reputation both in Europe and America.
His treatment strikes at the very foundation OF
the Trouble in all cases, and the result Is invari-
ably a quick AMI permanent DR.. Walker Is
permanently located 1T 1411 Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining WIZARDS Hotel, where he may be con-
suited from 10 an. to pm. Charges very low,
and consultation at onic, by mail free. wednes
day and Saturday evenings, z to 8. Sunday. 10 to
r. See testimonials Of cures in Post, Times and
News. All interviews sacredly confidential and
names never published except by owners consent.
oc15-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
KENSINGTON.

Miss Birdie Belt of Springfield, Prince
Georges county, Nd, is visiting Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Terrell.
Prof J. II. Langille has returned to An
napolis.
The Ladies' Aid and Home Missionary
societies met on Wednesday last at the
home OF Mrs. Jacob F. Stock.
A meeting of the Kensington Whist Club
was held on Monday evenir at the home
OF Mr.. G. V. ". Ogden. Those present
were Mossrs. w. II. Mannakee, Harry Man
pakee. 6. v. y. Ogden and ]. Howard
Ftshback. The next meeting will be held
st the home OF Mr.. Mannakec.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church
met on Wednesday evening at the church.
The topic for the evening. New Mexico
and the Mountain People" was interest
iEgly treated by Mrs. J. L. Marshall. who
read Il paper entitled Pen Sketches OF
New Mexico"
The contract for rails for tho Chevy
Chase and Kensington electric railway has
boon given out, oue-third Of the rails TO he
delivered a. Chevy Chase and two-thirds
at Remington. Mi. Alfred Ray, ir., has
ths contract for delivering them along the
line. The laying Of the rails has been con-
trscfed for. and work viii commence within
o week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AUCrIoNEEns.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STonY BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS 2722 STPEET,
WEST WASHINGTON. D. C.. GEoRGEToWN,
BY AUCTION.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust given to us and
duly orded In Liber No. 1877, folio 374 ct seq.
one Of the land records Of the District of Column
bia and at the request Of the party secured there
by the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, at
public auction. IN front Of the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY DECEMBER NINETEENTH, 1894, AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate situate in the city Of Georgetown, and Dis
trict of Columbia, to witt All that certain piece or
parcel OF lard and premises known and distin-
Guished and being sub lot numbered ;hirty -nine
(39) of William II. Manogues recorded subdivision
of parts Of lot twenty seven CD to thirty two
(22), inclusive OF square numbered forty five H5J
Georgetown, District Of Coumbia, as the sa' nc is
recorded in Liber A. r. s.. folio =, In the ofIicp
of the surveyor OF the District OF Columbia, TO-
gether with all the improye ments, consisting OF
two-story brick dwelling. 1t will be sold subject
to incunbrance OF 81 b00 payable in three years
from May IA, 1891, AMI secured by decd of trust
recorded In Liber No 1880. folio 25S. one Of The
lond records of the District Of Columbia with in
Terms OF sale: Cash. OF which $500 must he maid
as a deposit st the time OF sale Jrrms 10 be
complied with in fifteen days from the day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and of the de-
faultng purchaser after five days advertising In
The Evening Star. All conycyancing, recordinC
etc., at the cost of the purchaser.
MILLS DEAN, Trustee,
So Ia. ave. NV
HENRY z. DAVIS Trustee,
QI-dSds 34l ID