davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01
CAMP FIRE JOVIALlTlES
Pleasant Reunion of Veterans at ncDonaId's 8
Hall Last NIGHT

Pleasant Reunion of Veterans at ncDonaId's 8
Hall Last Night
The regular monthly open campfire of
the Frank Bartlett post No. 6, Depart
ment of California and Nevada came off
ast night with much eclat. The officers of
this flourishing post are; Geo. N. Lock-
wood, S. P; John Davis, Asst; S. W.
Stein, z. M. A fine program was satisfac-
torily gone through, speech following song
in rapid order, Comrades Martin of Stan.
ton post, Malone of Bartlett post, O'Neal
formerly of Matthews post, De-
Ssvas Of Adsms Missouri Of Der12see Ksees.4 OF
Butler of Bartlett post, Hartwell of
Stanton post and many others. The read
ing of The Awkward Squad by Comrade
kutz ELECTED much applause. Then fol-
lowed further speeches by Comrades Mo-
ran, Gamble, Finney, Duncan of Stanton
post, who gave a graphic description OF his
experiences in the valleys of Virginia and
subsequently as member of the post
which conveyed the United States mail 10
Aspenwall. To post commander. e. n.
Lockwood and Adjutant John Davis last
nights splendid turnout is largely due,
which was enlivened by the fine baritone
of Chaplain F.A. Werth. Captain Moran of
the Irish brigade sang The Star Spangled.
Banner. the comrades joining in the chorus.
Major Butler urged every old soldier to
show his loyalty to the &. A. r. by regular
attendance at the open meetings Of the
Bartlett post, Kenesaw post, Logan and
Stanton posts, and concluded very elo-
quent address by reading The Old Army
Button, the first verse of which reads:
How dear to our hearts is the Grand Army
button"
That recalls to our minds scenes that passed
long ago;
When shoulder to shoulder we fought in the
battles
That were waged 'gainst the nation by trait
orous foe.
Chorus.
'Tis only but on, an old copper button,
A 'Grand Army button on comrades lapel.
The herald., 1896-03-01
They Will Dominate the City
Church Services Today
YESTERDAYS CONVENTION
Two Very Crowded Sessions at the
Simps on Tabernacle
Three Noted Speakers at the forming ses-
sion - Plan Of the Ages by DR..
Brookes in the Afternoon

Today will probably witness the greatest
agitation in church circles ever known in
the religious history of this city. From
the opening of the morning session of the
Christian workers. convention with q sun
rise prayer meeting at z o'clock in the
Simpson tabernacle, tributary exercises of
devotion and exhortation will spread out
over many of the church services through
out the day and evening.
Many requests have been received by the
convention from clergymen and congrega-
tions all over Los Angeles asking for the
ofiiciation of the visiting divines at SER
vices today. The pulpit supply commit
tee, who have been unable to fill all the
invitations. since many of the ministers
could not remain over Sunday. have ar
ranged for the following.
First M. i church-Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins.
First Congregational church-Rev Henry
kingman
First Presbyterian church. Pasadena-Dr.
Alexander Patterson.
Asbury NJ. E. chnrch--Rev. II. j. Pierson.
Emanuel Presbyterian church-Dr. j. H.
Brooks, Ira d. Sankey.
Elsing.
second Presby yterian church, East Los Ange-
Ns-Rev. Henry 7. Miller, Ira d. Sankey.
stebbins.
Central NJ. E. church REV. c. c. Mason.
Vincent NJ. E. church-Rev 2. II. Bodkin.
The program of the convention of the
Christian Workers for today ia: 700
sunrise prayer meeting, Simpson taber
nacle; $3.50, Sunday school in all the
churches; l 100, regular service in all the
churches.
Afternoon sessions 100, young peoples
rally, Simpson tabernacle: address, DR..
Alexander Patterson; $500, children's IS
meeting in First Congregational church :;
address. Mrs. George c. Stebbins.
Evening union meetings--6:3O. union
young peoples meetings of the c. E., E. l..
and b. Y. Z. U. at First Methodist church.
First Congregational church and Simpson
tabernacle; 1880. union mass meetings /;
tween Third and Fourth: Address by Rev.
William T. Elsing of New York; singing
by Ira d. Sankey. First Congregational
church, Sixth and Hill streets: Address by
Rev. James ii. Brookes, ID. D., of st.
LOUIS; singing by Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Stebbins. Simpson tabernacle. Hope street,
near seventh: Address by Rev. Alexander
Patterson, d. d., of Chicago; singing by
Mr.. Sankey and Mr.. Stebbins.
At the Simpson tabernacle at IL o'clock
the exercises will consist of a testimony
service, q grand mass meeting of the con-
vention called to discuss the results of the
assembly and the benefits 1t has conferred
upon Christian workers. At the Young
Peoples rally at o'clock interesting exer-
cises will take place. The tabernacle has
been beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants in honor of the Young Peoples
societies, which will be designated on the
platform by their banners.
Yesterday morning and afternoon SER
The herald., 1896-03-01
MAGNETISM AT THE ThEATER
The Boy Wizard viii Once llorc Cure the Sick,
Deaf Blind

Notwithstanding the fact that nine grand
demonstrations have already been given
the public of Los Angeles at the Los An
geles theater during the past five weeks by
the great magnetic healer. the Boy Wizard /,
still thousands of disappointed and anx-
ious people were turned away unable to
obtain admission. So great has been the
fame of the Magnetic Wonder throughout
the city and country contiguous that the
management has been compelled to give
one more public manifestation of his God
given power. 1t is urged that many of the
poor of the city and country who are suf-
fering from long.standing complaints and
unable to pay for treatment at the parlors
are anxious to be afforded an opportunity
of at least one more demonstration.
Therefore, with his characteristic phi an
thropy. he has acceded to their urgent ap-
peals, and accordingly tonight he will be at
the Los Angeles theater dispensing health,
strength and new hope to the poor by the
laying on of hands.
The herald., 1896-03-01

We marked entire Winter Stock Of Mems and Boys Suits
Overcoa Hats Underwear and Furnishing Goods cent less than
actually paid for Them and offer all patrons who store visit this
their and choice Of and reliable goods
The herald., 1896-03-01

ALI Leon and All Gen met in Chinatown
yesterday, and having it in for each other,
instead OF drawing their hatchets or guns,
went for each other in true "Meliican
man. style with fists. They were having
a beautiful mill and had collected quite a
crowd when gathered in and taken to the
police station. They will explain to Justice
Owens on Monday the reason for the hos
tilities.
The herald., 1896-03-01

Mrs. Alice Rollins Cranes many friends
will be glad to learn that her physicians
have pronounced her out of danger. and
without doubt in few weeks she will be
entirely restored to health and then re-
turn to her quaint little cottage and take
up the broken strands of her literary
work.
The herald., 1896-03-01

on trial before Justice Owens for drunken
ness and upon his release proceeded to
celebrate, apd soon was fit candidate for
the tanks again. Officer Long found him
in beastly stage of intoxication on Sec
ond street, and his punishment on Monday
will probably be made ito fit the crime"
The herald., 1896-03-01
Under a House

Officer Leverick found Fred Foster,
disreputable looking vagrant, sleeping off
a drunk under a house on Eighth street
early yesterday evening. He was given
berth in the tanks for the night.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Thanks Ref.rrncd

Mrs. Annie b. Andrews, deputy supreme
president of the Order of the World, who
has offices in the Pirtle block, wishes to
thank those who so kindly helped to re-
move her office furniture and effects from
The reach of the fire.
The herald., 1896-03-01

100 Of these most elegant and exquisite
Real China tegg she'll Cups and Saucers,
highly decorated, assorted patterns, and
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoon, gold bowl,
made to sell at $3.50; choice of the entire
lot at soc, cup, saucer and sterling silver
spoon.
SOC and 75c Pocket Knives at 2Sc.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins at ISc, worth
$50.
sI2so and $500 Gold-tilled Case
Watches, Elgin or Waltham movements,
at $3.50.
Another big cut in Perfumes, Cologne,
Bav Rum and Florida water.
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons, gold
bowl, Los Angeles engraved in the bowl,
worth sI.oo. at soc.
Sterling Silver Spoons, gold bowl, with
any Mission engraved in the bowl at 81,
worth SI.75.
Siver-plated Teaspoons for lOc.
Siver-plated Tablespoons for 25c.
Silver-plated Dinner Knives for 4Oc.
SIver-plated Dinner Forks for 4Oc.
Gold or Silver Bullion Belts at soc. worth
SI.oo.
And 5000 other extraordinary closing
out bargains at 4oc and SOC on the dollar.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Twice in One Day

Out in the morning and back again be-
fore night. That was the fate of William
Nabn yesterday. In the forenoon he was
The herald., 1896-03-01
IS Cents Upon the Dollar

and that after deducng discounts which
positive saving you about per regular retail prices
which any house who intended remaining business would be obliged
ask for like qualities, order to realize net profit upon their sales
This tremendous bonafde slaughter Of excellent high class cup to
date goods We compelled make this great sacrifice in order close
business at an early date.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Free! Free!
Tomorrow at Our Great
Closing Out Sale

To move our stock out more rapidly to
make room for our increasing OPTICAL
BUSINESS we will give
FREE with every 25-cent purchase
a genuine Mexican Opal.
FREE with every. 50-cenf purchase
a Partisan Gem Stone, Ruby, Emerald,
Sapphire, Topaz or Fire Stone.
FREE with every SLOO purchase
Rogers Triple Silver-plated Napkin Ring.
And the following cut prices to give our
sale more strength and power:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
The Reports Show the Swedish Lutheran
 Society to be in 1. prnsnernns Cnnditinm

The Reports Show the Swedish Lutheran
 Society to be in a Prosperous Condition.
 The Swedish Lutheran church on St.
 John street held its annual business meeting in the chapel of the church last night. J. A. Sandquist was elected clerk. Reports from the church coun- cil, trustees and the different societies in the church were read The reports showed that the church had prospered during the past year more than in any preceding year. Fifty-two mem bers have been received during the year, forty-two children were baptized, twenty-four couples married. The pas tor had officiated at twenty-eight fun erals. Twelve young persons had been confirmed. August Hanson and P. J. Carlson were elected deacons for term of three years and Philip Dowell for one year. Albert Anderson, Mons Johnson and J. A. Benson were elected trustees for a term of three years and Robert Malinquist and N. J. Rohnstedt for one year. Miss Annie S. PIanten was chosen organist. c. F. Johnson was chosen janitor. J. A. Sandquist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Entertainments.

Our playgoers will have q rare op~ portunity of witnessing one of the most beautiful, artistic and wonderful plays that has ever been produced upon any stage, and that is the play which the great Parisian comedieune. Mile Jane May will appear in entitled, Miss Pygmallon." It's powers consists in the presentation of q Woman's nature transformed by ambition into some thing hard as the neither mlllstone, led by ambition and climbing to heights in imagination, regardless of all antici- patton preceding the accomplishment of the desires.
 Mile Jane May is peerless as Pierrot, and there is much philosophy in all her scenes and actions during the en- tire performance of Miss Pygmalion." "
 The production is under the sole management Of MT. Augustin Daly, which is sufficient acknowledgment of merit. Mile Jane May and her eX- cellent company will play a. return en- gagement on Friday and Saturday ev- enings. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
A Yerr Desirable Calendnr.

Calendars of all kinds and sizes her aid the coming year. Many are to be had for the asking-many without ask ing-but to them as to other things the rule might be applied that what costs nothing is worth about what it costs. The calendar we always welcome has just reached us. We refer to the one published by N. w. Aver &y Son, News paper Advertising Agents, Philadel- phla. It appears this year in 9 new and very attractive form. The date figures are so large and clear that they can easily be seen across the room. Its price (25 cents), includes delivery, in perfect condition, postage paid, to any address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
New pOpular Loan Bill.

Washington, Jan. "A new form of popular loan was presented to the con sideration of the senate to-day in a bill introduced by MT. Chandler. It pro- vides for the Issue of postal savings notes of the face value Of $100 with in- terest thereon at the rate of s year with a total interest of $16 if the notes are not presented at the expiration of five years. After five years in addition to the sum of SIS the government is tc pay $4 for each years interest. The notes may be issued in sums of $50 and are redeemable at the pleasure oi the government after five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
The Latest Scientific Knowledge on
 Food aad Digestion.

Food aau Digestion.
 The real cause of most of our diseases is simply an inability to digest food. This induces thiuness, weakness, loss of flesh and fat, loss of vitality, vast ing away.
 Loss of flesh and vitality means con stant liability to sickness. Wasting away is consumption,
 If getting thin is what ails you, there is only one thing to do-get fat. The only way to do 1t is to take something which will help your stomach and stim- ulate 1t to do it's work.
 If you are tired out you do not like to move your legs or arms If your stomach is tired it does not like to digest; 1t cannot do it's work.
 To eat or even to eat with relish, does not necessarily mean that one is being nourshed Strength, vitality and flesh are the true indications
 Getting thin is a sign that you need the Shaker Digestive Cordial You would not be getting thin if you could digest your food.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains artificially digested food, but it will digest other foods in the stomach
 A single ten cent bottle will show whether or not it is going to meet the conditions of your case, and if so, it's continued use may be depended on to effect cure. All druggists keep it in stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pains across forehead and about the eyes; il the nostrils are frequently stopped ur and followed by a disagreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose ant bleeding from the nostrils is often ex perienced; if you are very sensitive tC cold in the head accompanied witt headache; then you may be sure yot have catarrh; and should dmmediately, resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure The remedy will give instant relief.
 is 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Mortality Report fnr necsmber

J. J. Carr, registrar of vital statistics, gave out his mortality report for the month of December. 1895, yesterday. The total number of deaths for the month were 135, two less than for the same month in 1894. The principal causes of death were: Phthisis 2S, pneu- monia 13, bronchitis 6, diphtheria 7, Bright's disease [, heart disease 10, ner- vous diseases 13, etill births II, deaths in public institutions 12, deaths under five years of age 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
oLp orrlcnEs RE-EnEorEp.
Directors of New Haven Gas Light Com
 pany Met Yesterday.

Directors or New Haven 6as Light tom
 pany Met Yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Gas Light company directors was held yesterday afternoon. The follow ing officers were reelected for the en- suing year: Andrew W. DeForest, president; Pierce N. Welch, vice presi- dent; Gardner Morse, jr., secretary Isaac J, Wild, treasurer, The directors were elected last week.
 Superintendent F, c. Sherman was re- appointed. His report showed that many improvements had been made by the company and in all probability sev- eral more would be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
If the Baby k Nn-tinr Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem edy, MRs. WIN LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. It so itne5 tue child. soft cns the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrh9a. Twenty five cents a bottle. s25 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Those that braved the elements last night, and there was goodly crowd of them at the Grand opera house, were more than rewarded by seeing the fine performance given by Tony Farrell and his fine supporting company.
 The favorite singing Irish comedian, Tony Farrell. as Garry Owen," was the stellar attraction. The audience en- joyed the play immensely. MT. Far rells singing is of the highest order He 2osseses a sweet voice, which he uses to advantage in several songs Frank Kilday. as the country magis- 1 trate. and Ira Moore were capital in their work. Robert Kane, personating a young officer in her majesty's service, and Seth Smith as Father Conway acted their respective parts in an able manner. The venerable William B. Cahill as Hickey Mickey" handled his role with masterly skill, showing what true artist can do. Miss Jennie Le- land as "Eily Aroon" was voted 8 fla yCrite from the start, and her charming way won many admirers. Miss Gail StanWood and Miss Desmond looked very pretty and did good work The scenes of the play are laid in County ! Galway, Ireland, the first act represent ing Liscarrah castle. The second gives a beautiful picture of Liscarrah chapel at vespers, showing the exterior of 8 village church at twilight with the Eastertide service going on within. As | ha ,H,+a i,, ,,isn t,,,,, r, peals forth the Regina Coeli' which is sung with great effect in the chapel, During this scene the audience is work ed up to pitch when the Catholic and Protestant clergymen join hands in the cause of Ireland.
 There will be matinee to-day and the performance will be repeated in the evening.
 William Morris will appear the last three days this week in DeMille's great play, "The Lost Paradise"
 PoL's WONDERLAND THEATER.
 Walter Stanton and Miss Tina Corri have caught the public fancy with their unique barnyard sketch at Polls Wonderland theater. The genuine game cocks which they introduce dur ing the sketch to fight a battle with MT. stanton, who is made up as huge fighting rooster, also comes in for hear ty applause, and 1t Is as attractive to those who have never seen q cooking <. main as to those who are regular habit ues of such prohibited sport. It is a real novelty in all it's features and stands up well with some of the great novelties that have preceded it at this house. In the collection of specialties that are given in addition are many that are particularly attractive. Among them might be notably mentioned the singing and dancing act of the Rine- hart family, one of whom Is little tot of six years old, who dances as well as her older sisters. Others on the ! bill who keep the interest well sus- 1 tained are the Misses Beatrice and Goldie Heely and Marba, Harding and An Sid, Harry s. Marvin. MT. Kaye and 1 Miss Henry, Ward and Lynch, and l Mile. Olive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
IfNnu Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency S32 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

was elected delegate to represent the church at the synodical meeting to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y, next Febru- ary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child she cried for Castorias When she became Miss, she chung tp Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

HEMlNGWAY--At the New Haven hospital, January G, Catherine A., wife of Henry D. Hemingway, aged 63 years, month. fnneal services will be held at the Grove street cemetery chapel on Thurscay, Jan uary at D. m. Reat yes and friends are invited to attend. Friends can view the re- mains at the rooms of Beecher x Bennett, @Sl Elm street, between the hours of l0and l2 on Thursday morninr 2t BuTLER-At Rod ands, California, sudden ly, on the morning of January 4th, Water Cleveland Butler, aged thirty-nine years, fo merly of this city.
 lnterment at Rediands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
NOW FUR l896.

We shall keep large and well selected stock of goods in our hne at prices as low as such goods CAN BE SOLD.
 It is no credit to firm to sell cheap goods at a low price. There is always a surfeit of cheap goods in every mar ket, and such goods are invariably seeking a buyer and making every in- ducement in price to force their sa c, while first-class goods must be sought after by the purchaser, and but little or no deviation made in price.
 Cheap goods always bring more than they are worth--Best goods NEVER.
 First-class Flour, Coffee, Tea, Spices, absolutely fresh Eggs gathered expressly for us every week, the best Leaf Lard, fine Butter,
 All these COST MORE, are worth more, and there is no waste, no loss. They satisfy tho consumer.
 JOHNSON & BROTHER,
 All and 413 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Old Prentice Whiskey.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
8oard aud Blooms.

FOR RENT. ITO two gentlemen, pleasant furnished A room. with or without boarl; heat, hot and cold water, bath adjoining. Address auHf If G., This Ohce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsFs, TBS MooH RISES HIGH WATER, SUN SrTs, 440 loo b0o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Holiday Gifts.

OPTICAL GOODS.
 opera and field glasses, opera glass hold CTS. gold eyeglasses ani spectacles, micro scopes. barometers, thermometers, grapho. scopes.