davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-17
Art Association Meeting

A council meeting of the Art Associa-
ton was held at their galleries, 40 West
Second street Friday noon. In the forced
absence Of the president, Senator White,
the chair was taken by DIR. J. c. Fletcher,
president. The matter of the coming
loan exhibition was fully discussed. Mr..
Julius Ludovic. Miss Casey and others re-
ported that each had secured the loan of
valuable and rare pictures and that
first-class art exhibit is assured. which
will probably be opened on April 2nd and
remain open over La Fiesta. Some of the
pictures offered were the best of the Pol
ish pictures which were purchased here
1t was resolved that the last should be
put before the jury, Henry KOCH Garden
Macleod, julius Ludovlc, and Professor
Judson. not later than March 18th. The
exhibit will be OF very high character.
About May 1st will be opened the
spring exhibition of local and other artists
and this will be followed about month
later with an exhibition of students
work, open to all students in California.
Mr.. George A. Caswells lecture on Clas-
steal Architecture will take place on
Tuesday next at o. clock, when the pub
lie are welcome
Several new members were elected and
the council adjourned.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Here and There

Court Los Angeles No. 1899, A. o. F.
OF A. will celebrate their seventh ami
versary next Friday evening at Maccabee
Temple told Imperial theater.) A liter
airy programme and dancing will be Of
fered. for the entertainment of guests.
The next meeting of the Unity Club
will be held Thursday evening, March n
in Unity Church. The programme will
be literary, conducted by George A. Dob
inson.
The programme for this week at the
Friday Morning Club will be an illus,
trated paper on the "Resemblances OF
form between the lower plants and the
lower animals" by Miss S. 2. Monks.
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin will lecture in
the Assembly Hall OF the Friday Morning
Club Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, on
Henry ".
Everybody is awaiting themselves Of the
opportunity to see the wonderful display
of freesias in the garden OF the Hunga-
rian florist on Los Angeles street near
Sixteenth.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the prime mover in
and secretary Of the Congress of Religions
That was held in Chicago during the Col
umban Exposition, is now in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Jones will speak in Los An
geles next Sunday, time and place to be
announced latter in the week. He has
had tremendous audiences in Horatio
Stebbns' church in San Francisco and
Charles Wendtes' church in Oakland.
Miss Lillian Beddard entertained with a
dinner last Thursday at her residence on
Twenty eighth street in honor of her
friend Miss Dottie Broadwel. The par
lors and dining room were beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and vines. Among
the invited guests were: Miss Mamie
Burt, Miss Paul Dudley, Miss Val Vernet.
Miss Hope Delmonte, Miss Valentine and
Miss Banning.
character impersonator, will give an en-
tertainment in Normal hail. Tuesday
afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock. Miss Rudolph S
programmes are varied, consisting OF
selections in German, Scotch. Irish,
Negro and Yankee dialects, besides dram
attic numbers from the best English writ
erS,
The herald., 1895-03-17
Good TempIar Entertainment

Ramona lodge had grand box social
last Friday evening, at their hall, 20S
North Main street. William Ma thews,
G. T., presided. There was good at
tendance and an excellent programme of
songs recitatons and musical selections
was given, after which the company en-
joyed various games.
Merrill lodge will give grand musical
and literary entertainment in the West
End Hall, 1888 Temple street, on Monday
evening. An excellent programme will be
provided, and good speaker is expected
to be present.
Pearl Gatherers' Juvenile temple also
meets at 1888 Temple street on Sundays at
o'clock. They are doing grand work
among the. young. Twenty candidates
are expected to join this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Grand Lodge A. O. U. w. Session

The eighteenth session of the Grand
Lodge of Ancient Order of United Work
men will be held in this city the first
week in April, and it is the first time in
its history that they have been to South
ern California. Great preparations are
being made by the local lodges to make
the event a red letter day for the order.
A good programme has been arranged. On
Monday, April LIST, a gand banquet and
pie, which has been engaged for holding
the sessions of the Grand Lodge. Tues
day evening there will be great public
meeting. Wednesday evening will be
devoted to an exemplificaton of the new
floor work by team from Monrovia
Lodge. Thursday evening the delegates
will be the guests OF the Chamber of
Commerce who have kindly rendered
them reception. Friday they will visit
Mount Lowe, Redondo and Santa Monica.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare Club met Tuesday
morning at 10 o clock. An analysis of the
third and fourth acts Of Richard II was
given by several members. A short time
was devoted to a word study of those two
acts. Mrs. Galpin read an interesting bit
from Social England, recent publica-
ton, treating OF the customs of those
times. The club took notes and gave the
results. Quotations were then called for.
The last act of this play will be the lesson
for next week, March Is.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Luncheon at the Kisses Ryan.s

The Misses Ryan entertained very
charmingly with a pink luncheon last
Tuesday at their home, No. 9, The Colo
NAL. Covers were laid for eight and in
the center of the tables were clusters of
pink flowers and the same dainty bios
SONS intermingled with feather green
were scattered over the surface of the
table. Daylight was excluded and pink
shades mellowed the lights from two
candelabra. The guests who enjoyed the
delicious menu were, Mrs. John Haynes,
Mrs. A. c. Jones, Mrs. Thco Burnett
Miss Juliet Graham, Miss Burnett and
Miss Marie Burnett.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Free kindergarten Entertainment

: The Los Angeles Free kindergarten As
ISOLATION will hold a public meeting at the
Friday Morning Club rooms, 1901 South
Broadway, on Friday March %, at p
III. This meeting is in the interest of
children under public school age, also in
the interest of the establishment of a new
free kindergarten in the College settle
ment, 529 New High street. A lumber of
prominent people have consented to ad-
tendent Search, Professor Keyes, Rev,
Burt Estes Howard, Mrs. Kate Topper
Galpin. Topics: The Need of the Kin
dergarten Association. The Beginnings of
Child Education, The Relation of the
kindergarten to the Church, The Under
lying Philosophy of the kindergarten
The Influence of the kindergarten on the
Family. There will be one or more reci-
tations and songs by we'll known artists.
The public are cordially invited.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Discussion Club

The Discussion Club met Thursday
evening at 7:45. A short talk upon the
rules for adopting reports and Diminishing
committees was given. Mrs. Willard was
made chairman. The discussion upon
constitution and bylaws was finished and
the constitution adopted. Cruelty to ami
mails being the topic before the club an
animated discussion followed, partici-
pated in by Mr.. Fay, Mr.. Foster, Mr.
Garrett. Mrs. Osgood and others. The
discussion will be continued at the next
meeting, March 10, 1895.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Art Exhibition

An interesting oil and water color col
lection has been on exhibition this last
week in the Blanchard Fitzgerald hall.
The artists are Misses Margaret Ashmead,
Fannie f. Duball and Eugene TORY. The
collection covers great variety of sub
jects, of which some, especially the still
life and flowers by the ladies, are ex-
tremely clever. The exhibition will close
tomorrow, Monday evening.
The herald., 1895-03-17
kidnaping SMeethearts

4 primitive custom OF kidnapping
sweethearts has been revived in the
Adriatic. One night recently, near Flume,
no fewer than twenty six girls were kid
mapped by their respective lovers. and
carried away on horses, the parents hav-
ing refused consent to their marriages.
Where raids are made with the consent of
the girls themselves, and few days after
their departure the parents and priests
think it wiser to give way and finally
b,stow their blessings.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Signal Corps Hop

Signal Corps Companies A, G. and f,
and Drum and Bugle Corps gave one OF
their delightful dances to large number
of their friends last Friday night at
Armory Hall. Excellent music was fur
nished by the Schonemann-B Blanchard
Orchestra and dancing was thoroughly
enjoyed by all until late hour.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Saturday Whist Club

The Saturday Whist Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Brad
ner Lee. The regular five tables were ar
ranged, and at the conclusion of the games
the prizes were distributed and tempting
refreshments served The first prize,
cut glass vinaigrette. was won by Mrs
The herald., 1895-03-17

Thursday was day of gayety at the
Abbotsford Inn. A number of ladies'
guests of the house, entertained with an
informal tea in the afternoon; and in the
evening cards and dancing were enjoyed
Ten tables were arranged for hearts, and
the large court of the hotel was afterward
cleared for dancing.
The herald., 1895-03-17
Woodbury. College Social

A very large number OF people assem-
bled at Illinois Hall on Friday evening
to enjoy the social provided by the
Woodbury. Business College. The pro-
gramme was an excellent one, and held
the close attention OF the audience from
first to last Misses Brown and Yansy
rendered a vocal duet charmingly, Miss
Brown gave an amusing recitation. The
whistling solos by Harriette True Regain
were very fine and brought down the
house. Ralph L. Hoyt read an original
poem on The Old Open Car and Miss
Levy sang vocal solo in a very en ertain-
ing manner. The selections on the guitar
and banjo by Professor and Mrs. De
Loan were excellent and elected warm
encore. The final number was the Trial
Scene from the Merchant of Venice, pre-
sented by a cast from the school. All
of the parts were we'll sustained and the
production reflected much credit upon
the participants. The cast was as follows:
The herald., 1895-03-17
Ell Club EspanoI

FL Club Espanol held it's regular meet
Ing last Friday night, and was entertained
by Mrs. e. ). Stoddart at her home, cor
ner of Grand avenue and Fifth street. A
most enjoyable programme was given
by the different members of the
club and light refreshments were served
during the evening. The guests were:
Mesdames E. Dc Urquiza, J. L. Phipps
q. M. Byam, H. l.. Howard. Wadsworth
Willard, the Misses M. de Luna, Haran.
Sepulveda, Hall, Griffin, Doss, Davie
Clear, Desmond, Etchemend, Howard
The herald., 1895-03-17

Stevens, De Urquiza, Knecht. Smith, DR..
+. II. Howard the Messrs. De Urquiza,
Byam, DR.. Zabala, Richards, w. j. Cur
FER, O'Neil, Arevalo, Cuyas, Earle, Edel-
stein, Lummis Currer
The herald., 1895-03-17

Some idea of the expense of maintaining
royalty may be gained from recent report
of the expenses of Queen Nitoria's house
hold for the last year. They amounted
approximately to 1866, 00O, and upward of
XII11 O01 went into salrips
The herald., 1895-03-17
Abbotsford Inn Entertainment

Briggs; the second by Mrs. George Mead
sterling silver embroidery scissors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
-OUIGLEY's PITT sBLE PLIGHT.
He is Complete Wr -ck To Bo sefs
fenced Next Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Edwin .. t@uis.
ley the bond broker who, by meahs Vi
bogus city bonds. deirauded the Mercah-
tile National Bank out of $lfi,VD on liIe
first OF the month, spent restless his"I ISL
in his cell in the TCmbs. lie arose III .
morning in a very nervous ana ui'Sti ui,e
condition. The man is a complete "reCA,
so sudden has been the shock OF eNposu, =
and imprisonment. He was visited carry
by a friend. who took TO him the hiori.ns
papers, giving the full details Oh MS io
markable crime. ..,.,.
Ou1gley denied himself 90 reporters TINS
morning. His early visitor. when seen
said the prisoner was in most lorioi u !
condition. He was naturally man OF
nervous temperament, and his mistoI-
tunes had worked him up to pitlapie
condition. Quigley's lawyer, j. II. cara
well. had a lengthy consultation WIN
him this morning. The prisoner IS 10 oe
sentenced on Wednesday by Recorder
Goff. and as he has already PLEADED
guilty and made full confession there
remains nothing further for him TO 90
bIt To settle his affairs before his re-
Inoval TO the State prison. He has plead
ed guilty to forgery in the first degree,
for which the maximum term IS twenty
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
"a ,ominat on In Kansas Yet,

TOPEKA. KANS., Jan. l9.-Much Dit
,,-oass a. being shown In the contest Tor
,b, ,,omIratlop for United states sena-
,n. All the other candidates have united
70 accomplish the defeat OF }. X. burton
,ho has led i'm the fight from the start
and who. Il is admitted would nave peen
nominated at Thursday nights caucus u
an adjournment had not been brought
1ho,t The anti-Burton forces have not
been able TO agree upon any man On
u,bom IN unite. and there IS much tax TO-
dav OF picking out an entirely new can can
dIdate. In point of actual strength: MAJOR
calvin Hood, the Emporia millloharte'
leads all the opposition candidates. ne
Rurton men insist that II WIN be iiiPos-
sible TO break in upon their strength,
ana that their candidate will certainly pe
nominated Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
BIG sNOW IN COLORADO.
Numerous slides Resolt and Railway
Trafic Ia Blocked.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 19.-Dispatches
from Western Colorado state that thirty
six inches of snow fell yesterday, block
aiding railroads and wagon roads. The
snow that had previously fallen on the
mountains had melted and frozen, making
It impossible for the last snow fall TO
stick and numerous snow-siides have re-
suited. At Ouray, Joe Perrott, u lessee
of the Mickey Bree mine, was killed yes
terday by a slide which swept over the
dump. At Lake City an avalanche came
down ca.ching the mail carrier and his
team The driy>r escaTed losing his
team and wagon. At Telluride. slide
near tho keystone MIN caught a Rio
Grande Southern engine. smashing the
cab and seriously bruising the engineer.
At Rico the Rio Grande is blockaded, and
ali raffic Is at a standstill. Stlll another
slide is reported at Marshall Basin, which
carried down the Cimarron Stables, part
of the Cimarron mill. and wrecked ten
sion station Of the Smuggler-Union Tram
way,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
Appropriation Bnls in the House.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. 19.-At his
own request Mr.. Burrows, senator-elect
from Michigan. was excused from fur
thCr service on the Committees on Rules
and Ways and Means, and Mr. Cannon
Rep, Ill) was appointed TO take his
place on the first named committee, and
Mr.. Grosvenor Dem,a Ohio, on the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The House non-coucurred in the Senate
amendments TO the army appropriation
bill and conferrees were appointed. The
same action was taken with respect or
the pension appropriation bill. The In
dian appropriation bin was then taken
up in committee of the whole. It's con-
sideration continued without inc.dent un-
iii the hour fixed for the .eulogies upon
the late Representative Lisle-2 o'clock.
Eulogies w,Te delivered by Messrs. Nc
Creara. Lucas. Berry dem, ky), Drap-
er Rep, Mass), Caruth, Beckner lDem.,
further mark of respect the House ad-
iOurned until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
These VIII Not Come Snnth.

MANCHESTER y. H.. Jan. 19.-The
manufacturing corporations of Manches-
ter DO not contemplate southern move
ment. Wages may undergo readjust-
ment if necessity arises, but the wheels
Will keep turning as long as possible,
1T is simply question of survival
of the fttest. said Agent Knight. of
the Amory. Employees Of these south
ern mills work twelve, fourteen, aud all
kinds Of hours a day FOR any kind OF
wages. The railroads OF the Sonth us
ton. ON the same class OF goods we
simply can't compete with them. We
must bring them up to ours, or We must
go down to their level 1t does not ar
finer quality
AGENT Bourne, Of the Stark, talked in
a simiIar vein. Southern competition ar
fects his mills more than any, OF the
otbers In this city. as the goods made
are practically the same as those manu-
factured in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

How the People or That State Are Dis
posed To View the Subject

fARkERSBURG, W. VA. Ian 10 -
Special.-Now that the senatorship has
been settled, the topic Of absorbing in
terest In West Virginia is the debt dues.
tion. hear it discussed on the cars.
IN the stores, on the streets, in homes
and at the hotels, and | have heard but
one man say that West Virginia should
settle up That was a venerable gentle
man who once glored in being known as
a Virginian, and VINO appreciates the fact
that when tine debt was contracted West
Virginia was party to the contract. and
now appreciates that West Nirginia's 5
honor is as much involved in the settle
ment as NirginiG's ever was.
At a pubic dinner table recently !
heard this subject discussed by a number
of West Virginians. some of whom were
past middle age, but most OF them were
young men, born since the war, and
was interested in the many positions as
sumed. one man said, with emphasis:
"The representatives from what is now
known as West Virginia never had any
voice in Virginia legislation, and were no
more respected in Richmond man If they
had been aliens and enemies; and not
having voted for any of the appropria-
tions that together made the debt. of
course. we are not bound by what was
done by and for others. and, OF course,
will not pay cent"
Another said: IF some accountant will
figure out what portion of that debt rests
upon the counties of Berkeley and Jeffer-
son. the whole State will assume and
pay that" Still another suggested: II
believe we do owe for the work done on
the foundation walls of the Western Asy
ium, and we oug--. to pay that" And
yet another Numbered out: I'VE owe
nothing, not cent, and II the courts de-
cree that We shall pay II, ii will require
an army OF soldiers TO enforce it,
This | believe to be fair representa-
tion of the West Virginia position on the
question. and the man or the men VINO
exoecf that thara IL s.minion6 In II, WIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
ACURRENCY AGRBEMBST.
The Thirty Per Cent Deposit for Circu-
lniInn To BE in Lawful Money.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia conference
of all the Democratic members OF the
Banking and Currency Committee OF the
House, excepting Mr.. johnson, OF ONO
was held this afternoon. An hour and
half was consumed in discussion OF the
situation.
A tacit agreement was reached that the
Carlisle bill shall be amended so as to
provide that the thirty per cent. deposit
for circulation shall be in lawful money,
and not be restricted TO legal tenders, as
was provided in the present bill.
There was some discussion about BOND
issues and the coinage Of the eeignorage
in the Treasury but no agreement was
reached upon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

yet be compelled to give proof OF their
ability and honesty before they are en-
trusted with power. Mr.. Burns. in an
swer TO questions as 10 remedy14or the
evils he discovered in American muni-
cipai administrations said that II the
latent energies of the race were once
directed towards publication they would
quickly make English cities look TO their
laurels. III the American politicians were
once aroused they would hit quickly and
kick the enemy ont in one round.
The queens eycsight has become much
worse, and she will be attended by an
oculist from Wiesbaden during her So
journ at Nice
who went 70 Dover 20 remain during the
crisis In France, eluded the detectives
at Dover and Calais and succeeded In
getting into France The story is that
he got as far as Amiens, where he was
caught and compelled 10 return to Eng
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

ST. JOHNS. n. f., Jan. l9-The news
parers are filed with denunciations oI
the scandals shown In the management
Of the suspended banks here. one hrm
alone. it IS shown, oYerdre" Us account -
S225 O00 last year The Government party
II is understood, Is preparing TO race the
country on the question OF the cohtedera'
ion issue hence It's anxiety 70 secure the
n,ssspa of the bill removing the political
dieabiIiles of lis disqualified members
Yhev also want eX-Premier Whlteway
ana mis- members 10 lead them. Estimates
by charitable Orgar izations SHOW that
about g $50 here are receiving relief daiiy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
G.nrrn Central nptration,.

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-The net results
of the oueratlOns OF the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, Of Georgia, Tor
the the year ended June 81 1884, reported by
President Conner, shows:
Nat earnings. Georgia Central system.
st s9S 6fS. other income. Sl34.28; steam
ships. etc. $iSo, so; savannah and West
,.rI svstem net S2l3,SS4: miscellaneous,
3 Cs3. Total incomes, S2ojS54o Less 10, iol,
rsiiro9d leases. SGOg7S. interest on bonds,
s2ei 900: other interest, 500 no. taxes,
SiSi 423 net rails, SIS $40, rentals. A.25o,95l :
bank expenses, S2sil total payments
So 1876: balance net incomes, N,Zln5t4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
Coin. TO His Grave Tor Life.

PARIS. Jan. 19.-Captain Dreyfus, who
was convicted OF treason and VINO was
degraded arrived to-day al the seaport
of La Rochelle on his way 10 the Island
of Re.
An enormous crowd met him at tht
station and hooted him. The guard was
unable TO keep the people back from their
prisoner. Men and women fought 10 get
~ him. and several struck him on the
head.
A riot was threatened but eventually
the people were driven off by the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
Mrs Clryelnnd,s Reception.

WASHINGTON, y. c, Jan. I5.-Mrs
Cleveland held Il card reception this af-
ternoor. which was attended by more
than a thousand ladies, who had bee
invited. Mrs Cleveland was assisted bS
Miss Helen Benedict, Of New York; Mis-.
katherine Willard, and a number OF
young ladies'. The White House pIrlor'
were decorated, as usual at public fine
tons. with a profuson of plants and
flowers. Mrs. Cleveland will hold pub
lie reception next Saturday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
THE yByr rCONFEDEBArE REUNION
General Gordon FiIe' May .%d, %3d and
2ath rs the in"-Uouston the Place.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 19.-The
following orders announce the dates OF
the next encampment Of Confederate
veterans at Houston:
Heada'ts United Con. Veterans,
New Orlenas, La, Jan. 18th.
General order No. 13l:
The General Commanding announces
that the resolution passed at the late re-
union held at Birmingham, Ala.,. leaving
the date of the next annual meeting and
reunion, which is 60 be held In the city
Of Hons ton. Tex, TO the General Com
manding. and the two department com,
manders they have unanimously agreed
upon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
May 22d, 23d. and "a, 1885, which dates
Houston. Tex, and acquiesced in.
tStgncd1 GEO. MOORMAN,
Adi.-Gen. and Chief of staff.
By order Of J. 3. Gordon, General Com
manding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
Hungary's New Policy.

BIDAPESTH, Jan. f9.--In the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day Premier Banffy relt-
Grated his declaration made IN MS speech
ar ne Liberal Club last evening, that the
Ministry would continue the work with
I'm lines pursued by The Wekerle Cabinet;
He declared that ;he Ministry would
acombat all attacks upon Hungarian unity,
rights of the non-Magyars. He regarded
the laws of 1861 as guarantee OF the
nosition of Austria-Hungary as great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
Tin Plate Wills Resilme

PITTSBURG, PA, Jan. 19.-To-day the
New Kensington Tin Plate Company ac-
cepted the Amalgamated Association
scale and will resume operations at the
earliest possible date. This is the third
plant TO act Independent of the Man
ufacturers' Association, and il is believed
that a number Of others Will follow the
example.
NEWCASTLE, PA, Jan. 19.-rhe tin
plate company signed the scale this at
ternoOn and the mill will start Monday.