davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04
For Sale by All Druggists
Brief News Items.

j. H. Snow, travelling passen-
ger agent, Mexican Central rail-
way, with headquarters at Fort
Worth, paid the LIGHT office a
visit yesterday
Brick cheese, Limburger
cheese, Neufchatel cheese, York
State cream cheese-all fresh, at j.
Eikel & Co.'s Asst.
Finest Rye whisky, Daugher
ty, Mt. Vernon and Old G. and B. at
the CRYSTAL saloon. 420tf
WAR AGAINST MOSQUITOES
AND FLIEs-By fortifying your
houses with wire screens for doors
and windows for sale at ED. STE
YES & Sons LUMBER YARDS.
3-2l-30t.
Mr.. Ike Steifel, a Galveston
merchant, was in the city yester-
day with his bride, nee Mrs. Nettie
Lewis, of Waco, on their honey
moon trip.
Bicycles for rent. r. 81. Hot
heinz, Alt Market st. Telephone
50. 1927 I'm
Baseball supplies. NC TENGG.
&C. P. KOCH, Manufacturing
Furrier, 213 South Alamo st. 3m
OLD MONARCH 81, BULL
BROS. Ill I'm
-Photographs-Bring your tick
cts from any gallery in the city to
Galloway and get one dozen Of his
$500 photos for $3.50 36tf
Friends Of Mckinley and all
good citizens, are invited to attend
the meeting at Mission garden to-
night. There will be some good
speeches.
-Spalding baseball guide for
1896. MIC TENGG. 4 32t
MT, VERNONTS6, BULL BROS
IL I'm
THE J. LOBERT TAILORING Co
New spring goods arriving daily
Come and give US your measur.
for that spring suit.
Officers Parker and Mitchell
were called to a saloon on the
Rockqusrry road Thursday night,
by two Mexicans who said Next
can had passed them on the road
and fired a shot at them. The
officers made seach for the cul.
prit, but in vain.
For the finest imported apol'
linaris, telephone the Jurgen's
Importing and Liquor Company
lib North Flores street. 3-l7 tt
Buy THE BEST HOME MADE
TINwARE also GRANITE WARE
FROM ]. DEAN & Son. 105-10!
North Flores street, corner Mill
tary plaza. Tel. All. 3-l6.3O
-Cheese-Brick, Limburger
Cream, Northumberland stock a
J. Eikel & Co.'s 4-3-3t
Fine music furnished for balls
parties, hops, concerts, etc. Salts
faction guaranteed. Address 10
McAllister, 301 S. Alamo st. Tele
phone SOL. ~ L m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04
To Show That 1t Could,

Harry" asked the young mans fair
but mischievous cousin, looking at the
smooth outlines of his youthful face,
why isyour chin like Banquo's ghost?"
And then, as if to show the utter
groundlessness of her insulting conun-
drum, Harry's jaw fell Chicago Trib-
OnP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04
Her Heart Melted.

He knew she had heart of ice,
Yet still he sought for room within It
He thought the place was cool and nice
And did, by perseverance, win it.
And then he found out in a trice,
Her heart had warmed since he be-
sought her;
Instead of keeping him on ice,
She keeps him always in not water.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04
Questionable CompIiment.

De Vere-I heard a compliment for
you to-day.
Miss Antique-Indeed! What was it?
De Vere-Young Chapman says you
carry your years well.-Town Topics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04

Willie-Mamma, if you were to die
and papa should marry again, what
would my name be?
Mamma with a sigh)-"Dennis."--
n. Y. World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04
Looking Into the Eutnre.

Mrs. Manhattan - What objection
have you 20 marrying Mr.. Severance?
Mrs. Lahcside-A very serious ono.
He's paying a big aImony already
Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04

First Local Tradesman-Is old Doc
body there a man to be trusted?
Second Do. Do.-Well, should say
so. l know this-if you trust him once
you'll trust him forever.-Fun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-04
Something of a Wag.

d" AL the good things have been said
Staylate murmured with a sigh;
Mabel yawned and shook her head
Well, suppose you try 'good-by.'"
Louisville Courier Journal
The herald., 1896-02-04
PADEREWSKI ADVANCE SALE
The Line Of Purchasers Forms at Four Ocloc
in the M Mornlng

The Line OF Purchasers Forms at Four O'Clock
in the Morning
As announced in former issues of this
paper, the sale of tickets for the two piano
recitals to be given by that musician, the
prodrct of conscientious toll and practice,
Paderewski, commenced yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. AS early as q. m. the
line at the box office of the Los Angeles
theater began to form, and at 10 o'clock
the string of purchasers stretched out from
the lobby to the sidewalk and down to the
Third street corner. From that hour the
number in line grew less until noon time,
when the string was broken. The Pade-
rewski sales for the day amounted to with
in little of $4,000.
The management exerted every effort
and exercised every caution in the interest
of bonafide purchasers. AS a result, no
purchasing of tickets for speculative pur-
poses, so far as known, was INDUCED in
The prices. high as they perhaps seem, are
arbitrarily fixed, not by Mr.. Wyatt of the
theater, but by the great pianist's manager,
who says respectfully, but firmly: "These
are the prices; the performance justifles
them, and there is nothing compulsory in
the proposition"
The herald., 1896-02-04
SHERIFF VS. CHIEF. OF POLICE
A Peculiar Complication Between the
Peace Officers
Dispute Growing Out OF the Capture o.
Clifford and hervev, the Alleged
Horse Thieves

The relations between the sheriff's Office
and the police department are somewhat
strained just at present, and are likely to
become more SO. Last Friday couple OF
tough citizens named William Clifford and
Thomas Harvey hired horse and buggy
from young Wickershsm. They did not
return the rig when they agreed, and young
Wickersham started out to look for it. He
found the horse in a stable where the men
had traded it for another animal, and tn, n
took UP the trail of the thieves. He caught
up with them in the willows down abor,
Manhattan station, south of the city, but
when he attempted to assert his rights the
toughs turned on him, and presenting six
shooter at his head ordered him to return
to tho city, which he lost no time in doing,
and reported the case to Sheriff Burr. Mr..
Burr at once detailed Deputies White and
Guy Woodward on the case, and they
started out after the horse thieves, captur-
ing them short distance from where
they were first seen by Wickersham. The
men, with the rig, were brought to the city,
tie men being locked up in the county jail
and the rig returned 10 the corral. After
the men were locked up. Detective Steele
of the city detective force went to the cor
raj and took possession of the harness,
leaving the horse and buggy behind, saying
that he would swear to a complaint against
the men for stealing the harness: Sheriff
Burr was not prepared for this counter
move on the part of the detective, and
knew nothing OF it until after Steele had
the harness in his possession.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Burr sent to
the police station and demanded the re-
turn of the harness, which was refused, and
during the afternoon Steele swore TO u COM
plant against Clifford and Harvey. before
Justice Morrison, charging them with rob-
berry. Another complaint has also been
filed in the township justice court. At
present the case is somewhat complicated.
Sheriff Burr has the horse and buggy and
the inen, while Steele has the harness. The
complication is peculiar one, and the out
come will be awaited with interest.
The herald., 1896-02-04
AT THE THEATERS

BURBANK THEATER.--A Man of the Peo-
pie was given at the Burbank last night by
the Milton Mobiles company.
That drama depicts with the utmost
| fidelity to life many of the most salient
features of life in the Bowery district
of New York City. Maggie Ryder
and Rose Warren are sewing girls. Maggie
ia secretly married to Abner Dean, willy
and unscrupulous ''young man about
town." He tries to steal their marriage
certificate in order to deny the marriage
and marry another girl. His attempt is
frustrated and he is locked up for disor-
derly conduct, being located in the same
cell wi h Jack Ryder, Maggie's brother,
who makes the evening most uncomfOrt-
able for the william.
By the Vaccinations of Ephraim Dean
and his son Abner, Rose Warren is arrest
ed and charged with theft. Her trial re-
CRATES to Texas and runs a stock ranch,
while his sister Maggie keeps house for
him and becomes veritable prairie rose.
Deans agents follow her and attempt to
steal the marriage certificate. They break
into the house and are neatly trapped by
Jack and the intrepid Maggie. The eceAe
shifts to New York, where the Deans are
brought to justice, where Albert Harley
and Rose Warren are happily married,
and where all the good people live happily
ever after.
In the prison scene and at the trial Mil
ton Mobiles as Jack Ryder, the ward striker
and all around busy man of ''infiuence"
does some of the cleverest bits of acting
ever seen here. His side hints to slre Judge,
who acts entirely under his direction be-
cause of his ward influence, his patroDjzinp
treatment of the other prisoners and his
parting salute to the Judge won the hearth
est applause.
Mr.. Nobles' quaint style and effective
naturalness in such parts are more Than
ac;ing-they are done to the life. His
tears, that fall SO freely in pathetic parts,
prove his deep feeling and move the audi
ence to the keenest sympathy. As the poor
sewing girl and victim of the usual smoo,h
villain Dolly Mobiles added laurels to her
large and we'll deserved collection. The
dainty grace, simplicity and tenderness Of
her manner never fail to charm, but as the
representative of injured innocence she lie
always more than charming.S
Rose Stiltman represented the Door but
honest and proud working girl with great
skill. She is an actress who has the rare
ability of controlling her features to bear
their part in the stimulation of any charac-
ter represented. 4 /.
The imported Judge of the Bowery was
never better painted than when Michael
Hooiey sketcbed him last night. Mr.. Hoo
ley is skillful in many ways. but when he
has an opportunity to roll his tongue to
suit his own taste he is almost too natural
to be called an actor. ~
George Olmi as jonathan Leigh, a retired
sea captain. was as dignified as any ship
emperor that ever went to sea.
George Woodthorpe as the strouR-
minded Hannah Holcomb, was vivacious
A1d versaile - usual. = oong with JIG 20
The herald., 1896-02-04

of its action are Clearly defined By the
constirution. and its expressions TO be
binding on the people must be along
those lines. Policy is a matter Of time
and contingency and no congress can
hermeii ,ally seal the thought OF the
people in a resolution or an act declar-
ative of the policy of the country. The
people will dsciie from time to Tins
through the ballot box what the policy
of thu country Is to be.
As The HERALD has said before, Am
bassador BAyard has committed no
ofsnse except against protsctionism
and the patron of protectionism, the
Republican party. Aud though the
Republican party has championed this
dogma of Monaghan philosophy, and
this country has bsen afflicted with
it, it is not the property of that
party or of this country, nor Of
any other country. Error is like truth
in one respect. 1t is impossible OF mo-
nopolizstion, and heathens other than
those in the Republican party nursed
the superstition Of protsctionism be-
fore the birth Of that organization, as
they probably will after its death. So
that protectionism not being the prop
erty of this or any other country, and
not having been declared an article of
national faith by act or resolution OF
the congress OF the United States, M.
Bayard had, and has yet, as
much right to criticise it as he
has to expatiate on the demerts
of socialism, for which it stands.
As matter of fact, MIR. Bayard in
his discourses most accurately rehect-
ed the sentiments of the American peo-
pie as he had {. right to interpret them,
for his own ambassadorship rests on
the success Of presidential candidate
who lead the bravest fight against the
communism of peif" that has ever
been wagsd in these United States.
Mr.. Bayard represents An administra-
ton that exists because its chief was
not for protectionism.
The herald., 1896-02-04
THE POLITE WORLD

The pretty studio of Miss Winston and
Miss Mary O'Donohuc. in the Potomac
block, was throDged yesterday afternoon
with their many friends who always re.
spond SO readily to invitations extended by
the two charming hostesses. The cosy
room, with shades drawn and softly shaded
lamps, presented a most inviting scene.
Carnations and roses added their beauty to
the pleasing surroundings, and between
the numbers that were given, aromatic
and delicious coffee in dainty cups
refreshed the guests. Each selec-
'ion was pleasure within itself.
OF Miss Winston and Miss O'Donohue
comment is unnecessary, as their talent is
so well known among society and musical
people of Los Angeles. Miss O'Donohue
played Humoreske. by Charmerrade, and
two wsltzes by Edward Schutt. Her two
pupils. Miss Mabel Langenberger of Ana
helm ana Miss AnDa Kendall of Tustin,
did exceptionally 90 d wo k. Legeude, by
Paderewssi, WAS played most eXquisiteiy
by Miss LauGenbereer. Her eclaire work
was especially good; the firm, round notes
we're played with much expression; Miss
Kendail's valse, Mignon. by Schntt,
should receive special mention. Her
execution was noticeable for its
,smOothness aud delicacy of touch. Miss
Winston sang Open Thy Blue Eyes, by
Masssnet, and We Were Together, by Lom-
bard. Miss Minnie Ruper, of Santa Ana.
sang Because Love Thee, by Hanly, and
Brilliant Bird, by David. Miss Ruper pos
sesses high soprano voice of high quality,
and her phrssing and brilliant execution
was fully appreciated by the guests, as the
enthusiastic applause testified. A cello
solo by Mr.. Opid entitled Reverie, con-
cluded the delightful afternoon.
Among the many guests were Mines. II.
T. Lee, J. &. Mossin, William Wincup, L.
A. Kendall, Tom F. Barnes. w. L. Graves,
]. Ii. Bullard, John d. Hooker, W. r.
Jones, S. e. Locke, Ben Goodrich, f. H.
Aguew, T. j. Lockhart, J. A. Morlan, 0. P.
Lockhart, c. E. Wenger, W. P. Mcintosh,
the Misses Mcintosh, E. D. Jones, Steph-
ems, Hooker, Newton, Frankenfield. Rem
dali, Clark, the Misses Goodrich, Morlan,
Lopgley, Minnie Longley. the Misses Full
er, Haines, Greenleaf, Wilde, Ethel Barnes,
Walters. DR.. William Il. Jones, James I.
Fitzgerald, Franklin Agnew.
The herald., 1896-02-04
playing by Miss Conger of nocturne by
Chopin with Interpretation by Miss Julia
Here and There

Here and There
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Griffith entertained
with most enjoyable Spanish dinner at
Madame Gutierrer's.
Mrs. A. Fixen left yesterday for a trip of
ten days or two weeks to Santa Barbara,
Santa Paula, and through the Ojai.
The engagement of Miss Elsie G. Elk
berg, a beautiful society lady of Brooklyn,
n. ". to +. Mason Baker is publicly an
nounced. The fortunate gentleman holds
a position of responsibility on the Mt. Lowe
railroad and is a stepson OF q. M. Singer,
one of the hcavieat holders of that roads
stock.
The kindergarten Alumni association of
the Les Angeles Training school will hold
its first regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, at 2 so o'clock in Caledonia hall.
1191a South Spring street. Mrs. Caswell
of the Marlborough school will give an IN
formal talk on Legends of the Madonna.
All kindergartners are especially invited to
he present.
The Los Angeles High School Alumni
association, as is their custom, will give an
elaborate reception to the winter class at
New Turnverein hall, Friday evening, Feb
ruary z. Friends of the high school wish
ing to attend can obtain invitations from
members of the association, and all MEM
bers can obtain them at Shepherd Sops,
213 North Spring street. or OF StOlT. d
Thayer, 130 5. Spring street.
A very pretty party was given last Fri
day by little Miss Florence Bartlett at the
home of her parents, on South Olive street,
to celebrate her seventh birthday, and
games were played and late in the afters
noon O small table laid with dainty viands
was presided over by the hostess. The
miniature dinner service from which the
repast was enjoyed was one of the many
presents received by Miss Florence. Those
who enjoyed the delightful affair were
Ellis Slack, Margaret and May Edwards,
Harry and Grace Hunt, Harriet Schum-
way.
A very enjoyable Progressive Geography
party was given on Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Dandy at their resi-
dence on Lake View street. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dandy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Foshay, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. En-
mis-, Mira. N. F. w. Pond, Mrs. N. C. Rorick.
Mr.. j. B. Millard, Misses Ida Glasscock,
Ada Mae Brooks, Anna L. Leland, Eliza
Bengough. Lizzie B. Oliver, Eleanor G.
Finch, Minnie Devin, Mary F. Claypool,
Frances Brotherton, Elizabeth Mills, En-.
ma G. Kane, May Wellington, Mr.. Will
Dandy, and Masters Herman Dandy and
Earl Ennis.
The herald., 1896-02-04
REGULAR ARMY AND NAVY UNION
Installation of Officers for the Ensuing Tern
Sunday Evening

Installation of Officers for the Ensuing Term
Sunday Evening
At Frank W. Bartlett G.. A. r. hall on
Sunday evening Assistant Inspector Gen.
eral Frank f. Behn, with Comrade Fred
Roth, as national officers of the day, in
stalled the following officers of General
George Crook garrison, No. 1873, for the
ensuing term A. v. Lambert, commaud-
er: j. f. Fletcher, senior vice-commander ;
T. Kavanagh. Junior vice-comrnander; j.
G. Hale, adjutant; J. Cussen, paymaster:
w. RI. Masser, quartermaster; L. e. Hink-
ley. chaplain; G. RI. Rsu. officer of day;
r. Baker, ,;oficeraof guard; A. ,Ames, Of
ficer Of watch, ,<council- of administration,
J. H. Fletcher, T. Kayanagh, E. B. Cana
van; delegate to national convention, A.v.
Lambert. 4s ..., .+til.i
This garrison has a membership OF
nearly fifty comrades and bids fair to be-
come the banner garrison of Southern Cali
fornia.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field entertained
very delightfully."- last night at their he me
on Byron street, in honor of Mr. Field 9
5Oth birthday. The house was prettily
decorated with smilax, calla lilies and
banks of roses. Progressive euchre was
enjoyed by the guests, and at the con-
we're served. The guests departed at q
late hour, after q most pleasant evening,
and wishing the genial host many happy
returns of the day. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waekerbarth. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis. Mr..
and Mrs. Siosser, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ginther
Miss Belle Knox, Miss Young, Messrs.
Johnston, Knox and Putnam.
The herald., 1896-02-04

The wheat grower Of the Golden
state is about to get lift from an un.
expected source this year. The last
crop in Australia of this very necessary
cereal was SO sLort that about 5000, 900
bushels will havs t,,bs secured from
other countries. California will sup
ply substantially all the deficiency.
The news will make glad the hearts of
the grangers of the San Josquin valley.
The herald., 1896-02-04

TURKEY will have to fork over Min
lister Terrill has demanded 100000 as
indemnity for the burning Of the Ar
menian missions at Msrasn aud Khsr-
put, and when the son of the wild, un-
tamable Texas prairie calls the other
fellow has to show down. It is proba-
BILE that Minister Terrill represents q
brand of diplomacy that is somewhat
confusing to the sick man.
The herald., 1896-02-04

The story in The HERALD of yester-
day relative to what the grand jury in
tended to but did not report regarding
the public administrators Office sug-
gests the absolute need of reformation
in that department. And the first
thing that should go is the fes eystem
OF compensation. In addition the ad-
ministrator should be required to give
his entire time to the Office.
The herald., 1896-02-04

If THE health office will direct its
esglistic eye to the vicinity OF Also
street bridge it will doubtless find
room for official activity. Complaints
are rolling into THE HERALD office to
the effect that liberal distribution
of stable refuse AID other things is
being made thereabouts.
The herald., 1896-02-04

UP TO the hour Of going to press THE
HERALD has collected no more libsl
suits on account of the Rogerio Rocha
matter, but it was harvesting crop of
encomiums. And the story will be COLI
timed
The herald., 1896-02-04
Monday Musical Club

day Musical club yesterday afternoon at
her home on Washington street. Among
the guests were Mines. Dorsey. w. T..
Bishop, Botsford, McFarlrnd, Castle. Bull
lene, KIokke. the Misses Tarlton, Leting-
we'll, Klokke, Gay, Devereux. There was q
given, new feature Of which vas tns
The herald., 1896-02-04
ASSISTANTS Arraigned d

Max Urban and George Glassen, the two
parties charged with assaulting Anna M.
r. Gross with deadly weapon, had their
bail fixed at $500 each yesterday by JUS
tice Young. Later they will have their pre-
Nminasy oxaminatica.
The herald., 1896-02-04
WILLIAMS JAILED
liant Of Chris. Carlson Behind Prison

The Assaiiant Of Chris. Carlson Behind Prison
{. 4 Bars = slyi .s--srr
Charles Williams, who SO severely cut
and stabbed fellow sailor named Chris.
Carlson in row at San Pedro Saturday
night last, has been arrested and lodged
in the county jail upon O charge of assault
with intentto commit murder.
Carlson, the injured man, is not in q
dangerous condition and will recover.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Farewell Reception

Mrs. Kate B. Llewel yl was rendered
reception last night at the Welsh Presby-
terian church on Crocker street as fare
we'll. as she leaves today for her old home
in Wales. The church was we'll filled with
Miss LlewelIyn's many admirers. and it
was with a mingling of pleasure and regret
that the assemblage gathered to do honor
to the occasion. She has so endeared her.
self to the people of Los Angeles by her
noble character and many charitable acts
that it is with the most sincere
regret that her friends are obliged
to bid her adieu. The church where
the reception occurred last evening
will be substantial and lasting reminder
of one of the many good deeds accom-
piished by Mrs. Llewell, a. as it is greatly
through her efforts that The edifice was
erected. DR.. Jenkins presided in the chair
last night and gave the opening address,
which was followed by remarks from Rev.
Hughes, pastor of the church; Rev. Grf-
fifth of New York, E. E. Owen, j. Mills
Davis. who also read an original poem,
which was presented to the guest of honor.
Mr.. Ellis addressed The audience in Welsh.
There was a delightful musical program
given; Mrs. Llewellyn sang Home,
Sweet Home and In the Dear Home
Land, and responded to the encore
with ong in Welsh. There was vocal
solo by Will Manning, recitation by Nell
lie Lockwood, DR.. Semier sang Fear No
Foe, Miss Edna Fay gave much pleasure
lightful rendtions of the evening was
= ong by the Welsh quartet. Mrs. Level
iyn will have quite an ovation at the depot
this afternoon, as large number of her
friends have planned to bid her farewell
and bon voyage.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Newsboys' Home

In future the ladies who have this
charitable work in hand, occupying so
much of their time and toll, will meet at
the house of Mrs. Forester, 947 West
Seventh street, on the second Monday in
each month at 10 80 q. m.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Stag Dinner


Mr.. Marco N. Newman presided over a
very elegant and beautiful dinner last Sat-
urday evening at his home on South
Grand avenue. The table was laden
with artistic arrangements of flowers and
fruit; in the center was an immense pyra-
mid of the latter entwined with smilax,
while at either end of the table was placed
bowl of punch, the space between being
filled with violets. After the elaborate re-
past which was served, several toasts were
proposed, Mr.. Lamar Harris acting as
POSTMASTER. Among those present were:
Messrs. Charles Seylor, Edmund Lazard,
Ledru Kinney, Sherer, G. de Forest Howry
Cliffe Fox, Isaac Levy, Lamar, Harris,
Fred Forester. Arlington LemburRer,
Charlie White, Edgar Baruch, Allie Nor
ton, Charlie Ludlow, Goldwalter, Paul
Clark, Roy Hillman, Homer Lea, Marshall
StimsOn.