davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-15

Ihave some fine clear city and country property
highly improved for good eastern property, and
ali kinds OF trades. Call and let me show you
some of my bargains. l: will do you 10 harm and
probably make you real" happy.
The herald., 1896-03-15

ESMINiS FEMALE PILLS AS AISPECIFIC
-ANA monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatever
cause For sale by GEO. IL. FREEMAN e CO.
southeast cor. Second and Broadway Frice -
box.
The herald., 1896-03-15

VNRANk A. WEINa1IANK, PLUMBER AND
l. gasftter, 40 ii: Second ST. Tel. 1876.
The herald., 1896-03-15

DERSONAL-- YOUNG LADY FROM THE
l. east would like TO meet wealthy gentleman;
mutual pleasure. Address j, box 80, Herald
office. 10
The herald., 1896-03-15

O. -Sn-LOrS ON GIRARD ST, NORTH
- OV of unio 1 ave. grading sidewalk ard
sewer pal 59Nl2J; one-thIrd cash, balance TO suit
Apply to r.. ALISCliUI, l23'a w. Second 81. u
The herald., 1896-03-15

s.room house, all modern; large lots: on
line; for a small ranch near Downey or Rivera.
The herald., 1896-12-20
LOS ALAMITOS

LOS ALIMITOS, Dec. 19.-The town is
growing rapidly, and by January 1st
there will be Is families on the Los Ala
mitos ranch. School facilities will be
provided in the near future. In With the
schools and out with any saloon.
The new depot will soon be ready for
the occupancy of Agent Badgley's fam
lily. who will move here from Los An
geles. The railroad company is erect
ing tank at the big we'll
Beets are to be planted on $500 acres of
the Los Alamitos ranch and corn and
barley on the balance. The lands are
all rented, averaging about forty acres
t6 each farmer. Much more could be
rented if the land company desired.
Carloads of material are arriving every
day of machinery. steel frames. lime
cement and lumber. Soon the brick will
begin to arrive and the walls of the fac
tory rise. as the steel frames are nearly
all in place.
The herald., 1896-12-20
SANTA MONICA.

The Gorham- Cole wedding was the
leading society event of the week. The
special electric car by which the bridal
pair departed for Los Angeles was a
perfect bower of beauty deserving Of
mention From the ceiling depended
graceful branches of acacia and palms,
while columns and curtains of smilax
and feathery pampas plumes made each
seat a compartment by itself. Each cleo
trio light was the center of cluster of
Gala lilies, and there were roses, roses
everywhere, great stems of them, Mare
chal Neil, Marie Van Houth and
bride roses, the whole effect fulfilling
ideas of fairyland, the fine electric dis
play bringing it into relief. On it's re-
turn trip each meeting car halted it and
passengers were allowed to go through
and inspect it's beauties.
The reception given yesterday after
noon and evening to the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. z. H. Lowman. of Fourth
street, was a brilliant affair and attested
to the large degree of popularity the
Unity church, it's pastor and people are
winning. fn~'@ NJ
The large double parlors We're thrown
together and beautifully decorated with
smilax and roses, an arrangement of the
brilliantly streaked geraniums and
columbine banking the CRATE being es-
pecially artistic.
Miss Rose Lowman at the piano and
Miss Beth Myers with violin gave some
highly appreciated music at intervals.
The hours were from 3 o'clock until 8
and steady stream of guests flowed in,
raid their respects to the popular host
ess and guests, partook of the light re-
freshments and lingeringly went away,
making room for Others 1t is impos-
sible to give complete list of the guests
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Lowman
in receiving were Mines. w. R. H. Sulli-
The herald., 1896-12-20
ONTARIO

w. j. Waddingham and family are eX-
pected here this evening from Mildura
Australia.
The Ontario Dancing club gave dance
in the A. o. u. W. hall on Thursday. The
ladies of Ontario will give leap year
party on Dec. 30th.
May Queen Rebekah lodge initiated
a number of new members on Thursday
evening.
Next Tuesday evening at the Congre-
gational church Miss Neatly Stevens
will appear assisted by Miss Jessie
Mills, vocalist, and Mr.. Condit, whistler
A wedding reception at the residence
of Postmaster Trask, held last Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Phillips, was fashionable af-
fair. The bride, a sister Of the host, and
the groom are we'll known society peo-
pie here. The Trask residence was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The herald., 1896-12-20

paper were there, and as they were all
intended for use, their ornamental en-
bellishments not only enhanced their
values, but was tribute to the artistic
skill and taste Of their fair designers and
donors. The tables in this department
of the fair We're presided over by the fol-
lowing young ladies: Misses May Town
send, Charley Venable, May Loper, Myr-
telle Decker and Florence Archer. The
following partial list of articles on dis
play will suffice to give an idea of the
immense amount of labor involved in
the getting up of a fair of this kind:
Lampshades, handkerchief boxes, glove
boxes, tie cases, mats, calendars, picture
frames, card receivers, shaving balls and
tablets, bureau sets, blotting cards, fans,
parasols, work boxes, cuff and collar
boxes, etc.
The refreshment booths, with their
prettily gotten up fixtures and their neat
and inviting appearance, were, with
their charming occupants, most dis
tinguished feature of the fair, and were
presided over by the following young la
dies: Candy booth, Misses Belle Town
send. Anna Kinman, May Spear, Della
Graves and Ada Kinman.
Tamale booth-Misses Edith Mat
thews, Laura Brewer, Edith Brown and
Mabel Hust
Ice cream booth-Mrs. Lima Hill, Miss
es Matte Frazier, Flora Crum, Loretta
| Shafer.
| Lemonade well-Miss Eloise Kinman
| as Rebecca, assisted by the Misses Char"
lotte Gardener and Josie Smith.
| Flower girls-Mabel Stanton, Clara
Mort and Nina Brown
| Friday evening the fair was crowded
and the following excellent little pro-
gram was enjoyed by the large COM
pany present:
Instrumental trio-Guitar. DIR. A. T.
Covert; banjo, F. c. Foote; mandolin,
Milo Smith.
Vocal solo. O. s. T. Taylor.
Recitation, Courtshp Under Difficult
ties, Miss Nina c. Cuthbert.
Vocal duet, Clara and Myrtle Mort.
Vocal solo, OF Thee I'M Thinking; en-
core, Sing, Smile Slumber, Miss Ada
Dillon.
Instrumental trio. mandolin club.
The churches will hold their Christ
| mas festivities Christmas eve. There
will be Christmas trees and programs
| arranged for the delectation of the
children. and in one of the churches, the
| Christian, a real. live, sure-enough Santa
Claus will make his entry with his pack
| Of toys by way of the chimney.
| Mrs. Mary Edmundson, who has been
| resident here for about month, left
| on Tuesday for her home in Los Ange-
| les.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Wingard returned
| from their extended eastern trip Friday
| evening accompanied by A. c. Newkirk
and family, who come to remain.
The herald., 1896-12-20
LONG BEACH.

The young woman's foreign missionary
society of the Long Beach Methodist
church, in order to raise funds to carry
on their good work. instituted a two
nights paper fair, which was held at
the tabernacle, closing on the evening
of Friday, with the most satisfactory re-
suits. The platform and enclosed audi
torium had been beautifully decorated,
palm fronds, vines, pepper boughs, ETC.,
being arranged with such exquisite taste
as to amount to works of art, the dash
of color in the ivy fret-work surround
ing the platform making harmonious
and lovely combination
On the platform were the tables on
which the display was on exhibition.
Many beautiful designs in vari-colored
The herald., 1896-12-20
CHILDREN'S PARTY.

Mrs. f. X. Simonds entertained yes
terday afternoon for her little nephew
and neice, Wright and Brownie Coul-
ter, at her home ,2SO1O South Flower
street. The house was costly decorated
in smiaX and carnations, while the din
ing room was filled with profusion CT
violets and tuberoses. he feature of
the afternoon was the peanut hunt, for
which prizes We're awarded. Wright
Coulter was awarded first prize--a large
Santa Claus-while the second, prize was
awarded to Neal Pendleton, a candy
pig. A donkey ride was highly enjoyed
by the young people during the after
noon. Refreshments were served
Those present were: Misses Charline
Coulter, Ethel Lockhart, Cathline Lock-
hart, Pearl Vollmer, Pauline Vollmer,
Ethel Pendleton, Hazel Wells; Messrs.
Douglas Montgomery, Monroe Mont
gomery Lawrence Barker Effert Bar
ker. Neal Pendleton, Barnard Wells, AL
bert Cortney, Norman Cortney, Julian
Cohen.
The herald., 1896-12-20
LEVY-SMITH L

At San Francisco, on December LIST,
1896, the marriage of Mr.. Archie Levy of
San Francisco and Miss Edna Smith CT
Los Angeles, was celebrated
The bride is the daughter of Captain
Isaiah P. Smith, native of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, veteran of the Mexican
war and California pioneer, who ar
rived in the city of Los Angeles thirty
seven years ago. Captain Smith is. over
SO years of age, and recites with vigor
and great intelligence many incidents
he has passed through.
Captain Smith has held many offices
of public trust
Mr.. Levy is a composer and dramatist
of some note and seems destined 10
achieve reputation of which his friends
ana relatives may we'll be proud.
The herald., 1896-12-20
SATURDAY AFTERNOON WHIST

The Saturday afternoon Whist club
was delightfully."- entertained yesterday
by Mrs. w. Wincup at her residence.
1927 West Twenty third street. The
house was beautifully decorated in La
France roses and maidenhair fern. The
prizes were very pretty and were ac-
corded to: First prize, cutglass bon bon
box, won by Mrs. Posey; second prize,
wedgewood candlestick, won by Mrs
Kelly. Those present were: Mines. Shoe
maker, Butler. George Montgomery, DR..
Cole, 7. V. Smith, H. M. Sale, Hunsaker.
Kelly, Perry, Bradner-Lee. Hook, DR..
Slower, Rule, Campbell, Salisbury. or.
The herald., 1896-12-20
A PLEASANT EVENING

The Misses May and Bertha Colgan
entertained number of out of town
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
gan, 51S East Twelfth street. Thursday
evening. Among those present were the
Misses Rose and Marcella Barrett, Miss
Rose Ganahl of Highland Park, Mr.. w.
S. Abbot of Garvanza, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mccartney and Mrs. A. McCaIdin
of Pasadena, Mr.. B. Grainick of San
francisco, Mr.. Allen of Los Angeles and
Mr.. j. Rowan Colgan. Beautiful prizes
were offered for the lucky guessers of
various portraits of prominent people,
and the occasion was one of great en-
joyment to all present.
The herald., 1896-12-20

Mrs. Clark was the charming hostess
of a very elaborate reception given yes
terday at her beautiful home on South
Grand avenue, in honor of her sister,
Miss Harriet Evans, from Montana,
who is visiting her. Mrs. Clark was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Evans, the
Misses Welborn ard Miss Goodrich
The decorations were very extensive
as we'll as beautiful, and great taste was
administered in their arrangements.
The drawing-rooms were in pale pink
and green carnations, roses and smilaX,
while the globes of the chandeliers were
encased with crimped tissue paper. The
dining-room, where the lunch was
served, was beautiful in yellow and
green, yellow begonia roses and smilax.
A beautiful lace centerpiece covered the
table, on which a large cut glass punch
bowl was placed. Doilies of very hand
some patterns were also placed on the
table and buffet.
The punch table was presided over by
the Misses Mason, Bonsall, Smith and
Allen, who were all attired in white. The
two refreshment rooms, which were on
the second floor were decorated. one in
dark red carnations and maidenhair
ferns, the other in popagontias, roses
and smilaX.
Martins orchestra of four pieces Was
sta ationed at the foot of the stairs in the
hall, behind a screen of papyrus. Mrs
Clark was becomngly attired in black
MORE velours, bodice of gold-spangled
tulle over rose silk; Miss Evans in black
and white brocaded silk, Valencienres
lace. Among the guests present We're:
Mines. Bosbyshell, Hawes, Goodrich,
Steward, Henderson, Dyer, Baker, Cas-
we'll, Blinn. Burnham, Wells. Goodwin,
Brainerd,. Meserve, Heron, L. V. Vos-
berg, Mcfarland, Slucher, Radford,
Nichols, Newberry, Jauch Averill, Har-
ris, Barnes, West. Cosby, e. A. Clark,
Call Whitney. Lindley, Jones. A. j..
Howard, Ward, Mellen Slauson, Bick-
nell Flint, NJ. o. Hotchkiss, Dupey Peck,
Mcneil Allen. Stoll, Bailey, Winslow w.
III. Bonsall, w. l.. Graves, M. M. Clark,
Eisen, Geo. Steckel Welborn, Hughes,
Hadley Day, Jenkins, Baker. Strange,
Mariner, Cleckner, Hubbard, Avery,
Mulford Brusseau, Overton, Fred Slim
son, Johnson. Kelly, Lowman, Marble,
Tolhurst, Glass. Hall, Mason, Hanna,
Mitchler, Hobbs, Anson, Ezra Stimson,
Jackson, NJ. Da ngerfield, Kemfer, H.
Jevne, Sugg, Craig, Mckinley, Stevens,
Burdell, Brown, Blaisdell, Salisbury,
Hines, e. p. Clark, Clapp, Braley, Nc
intosh. J. Jevne. Bean, Vosburg, Kill
per, West, Mulford Martin, Judd, e. X.
Moore, Brown, II. ID. Stimson, Ball, Reed,
Houghton. Van Leison, Blackstone, Fay,
Hunsaker. Gay, Richards, Smith. Null
lens, Posey, Jones, Barnes. Hatch Kreg-
elo Meyers, Young, Roeder, Wall, Tut
tie, Brotherton, Moore, Darling, Rich
ardson, Hawes, HI. M. Sales, Jones,
Fleming, Misses S. M. Easton, McCul-
Tough, Hildred Garrett, Fry, Easton,
Glass, Mullen. Hotchkiss. Denham, Ray,
Kilber Tuttle, Kinper, Foreman, Jar
Wis, Turner, Brown, Glass, Dangerfield,
Hubby, Hutcting, Kilbera, Frankfield,
Howes, Lawrence, Norbert, Baker, Hill.
Clark, Smith, Farand. Overton.
The herald., 1896-12-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Harri-
son on East Redwood street was the
scene Of delightful party Tuesday,
given in honor of the tenth birthday of
their son, Master Kenneth. Mrs. Harri-
,aon was assisted by Mrs. Furrey and
Mrs. Dexter. Games entertained the lit
tie guests, prizes being awarded in the
donkey game, little Miss Minnie Rey-
nolds winning the first and Trenton
Wells the BOBBY.
The luncheon table was prettily decor
ated and the large birthday cake illum-
mated with the proper number Of cam
dies. was a feature of attraction Many
handsome gifts were received Among
those present were: Misses Marion
Wells. Hattie Tucker, Mabel Furrey,
The herald., 1896-12-20
HERE AND THERE.

Invitations are out for Miss Eva Keat-
ing's party on Tuesday next.
Miss Bessie Bryan has returned to the
city after pleasant visit to friends in
Florida.
Miss Louise Burke entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of her 10Th
birthday.
Mrs. ]. A. Kelly and Miss Anita Kelly
Of 235 West Thirty-second street have
removed to 602 Court street, corner Of
The herald., 1896-12-20
GLENDORA.

The Ladies' Aid society report the re-
ceipts from the bazaar to be over one
hundred and ten dollars and the net re-
ceipts to be over eighty-six dollars
Miss Casey of Chicago, ILL.,. who is in
California to spend the winter, will be
the guest of the Whitcombs until after
the holidays.
Mr.. G. d. Ostrom and son, Harry, ar
rived in Glendora from Prescott, Ariz
Friday. They will return next Monday
Mac Hawkins and Albert Rogers Went
to Los Angeles Friday to see about de.
The herald., 1896-12-20
REDLANDS.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Worth
ing to John p. Hight. jr., last Wednes-
day evening was quite social affair.
The ceremony was read by Rev. j. II.
Stewart.
The "Chrysanthemums" gave an en-
joyable dance Friday evening at the
Windsor hotel.
Invitations are out for the Tennis club
dance.
Col G. H. Burton, U. S. A, was in
town this week looking over his prop
erty.
Messrs w. c. Phillips and John W.
Edwards went in to the county seat Fri
day evening to attend THE Batchel-
ors' " dance.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Trip are at home at
their residence on Cotton avenue for
the winter
The herald., 1896-12-20
ANTHONY JUVENILE DINNER

Mrs. c. Z. Anthony gave a delightful
dinner and evening at home for her son,
Earl c. Anthony, in honor Of his 18th
birthday. Games and dancing were the
features of the evening. Mr.. Anthony
received many pretty presents. Re-
freshments were served during the even
ing. There were about thirty present.
The herald., 1896-12-20
DeSnOnd'S
Christmas Gifts

This house had pre- pared for the Holiday trade
Umbrellas, Canes, Hosiery, Cloves ETC., that is
almost bewildering everything that could be.
expected only in the representative Hat and
Furnishing House of this State.
Recognized as such, we are accorded every ad-
vantage in style and price, and as the sole Los
Angeles representative of the best makers we are
that cannot be found elsewhere. Our store is
noted for doing the largest business on this
Coast Price does it for u.s. i,
The herald., 1896-12-20

voting themselves to the aid OF the Gu
bans.
Mr.. J. f. Marquardt expects to put IN
addition to his house soon.
The Christian church is preparing for
a Christmas entertainments.
Mr.. J. l.. Snavely is able to be about
again after his long Illness.
The herald., 1896-12-20
A Stylish Bicycle
THE COLUMBIA
Ridden by the Best People
We are receiving the latest improved sad
dies. They are Really Comfortable.
STEPHENS & HlCKOK,
Tel. 1904 Main. 433S. Broadway.
Tel. 1904 Main. 433S. Broadway.

H. Gray, and when he gets full Of red
liquor he is a terror. Last evening he
was raising disturbance at the corner
of First and Main streets, when Offlcer
George placed him under arrest. Gray
had serious objections to going to jail,
and proceeded to make things lively for
the policeman. A rough and tumble
fight ensued. during which Gray bit Z
chunk out of the officers cheek under the
eye, but was. finally, soverpDwerRd and
taken to jail. Heswas' 'heked on arharee
of battery and"sent insidesH1ffte teorge
went into the receiving hdspittA&d Von
patched up. rs s%ftf fSEX
The herald., 1896-12-20

ger, Nathan Bundy, A. j. Myers, Fred
Teft E. d. Roach and j. A. Dutton.
After the reception Miss Rose Low
man entertained party of young peo-
pie.
A pleasant party was given at Hotel
Jackson last night by Mrs. Florence
Longley. Those present were Mines.
Dexter. Sing Rogers, Misses Long
ley, Smith, Whitman, Anne Whitman.
Quinn, Nelson, Wilson, Mabel Wilson,
Ensign, DavissOn, Jackson. Hunt, Coop
err. Messrs. Smith, Miles, Eckert, Sing,
Nelson, Cantee, Roth. McComas, Ven
ter. Dexter and Boehme..
A pleasant surprise was given to Miss
JuliaNelson at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Culp, on Seventh street, Friday
evening. Those present We're Misses
Mabel Memory. Emma and Mabel Kos
ter, Mabel and Venie Miller Pearl Hart,
Bessie Rose and Daisy Hilton, Messrs.
Fred Hart Dalton Porter. VIM. John
ston, Kenneth Durham, Hugh Miller,
Bert Shedenhelm, Ernest Gray, Ed.
Richmond, Alton Pendleton, N P. Bun
dy. Fred Bassett and Harry Memory.
The High school exercises yesterday
were successfully given and in most
creditable manner The following pro-
gram was rendered: Grafton, Marcus
Brutus, Lulu Mears; Grafton, Lord Ma
cauley, Evereth higgins: essay, Old
! Fashioned Girl. Francis Baxter; essay,
| Enoch Arden. Elton Pendleton: essay,
Back of the North Wind, Marie Reeves;
essay, Legend ct Sleepy Hollow. Earl
Dutton; essay, Wooden Horse. Rebec-
ca Brown; essay, Lord Give, Kenneth
Durham; essay. Origin of Myths Annie
| Elser; debate, There Shall Not Be Toll
! GRAFTON of Lotteries-affirmatve Pearl
| Dixon; negative, Anstie Richie.
The herald., 1896-12-20
GARVANZA. A

Ine D O'CLOCK at nome given Tuesday
by Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Corey and
Miss e. F. Thornton will be remembered
by their guests as an occasion of mark
ed enjoyment.
feature of the evening was an ex-
hibition of pencil sketches, hurriedly
drawn by the various guests to illustrate
the titles of familiar books and popular
songs First, second and consolation
prizes We're given to those most expert
in detecting the application of the
sketches. They We're won by Mrs. Fell
lows, Miss Ingham and Mr. Abbot.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames H. c. McBurney, G. A. Ing
ham, Thos. Fellows, c. N. Williams, Mrs
and Miss Alexander. Mrs. Dexter. Mrs.
Post, Miss Jennie Gilbert, Miss NJ. e.
Abbot and Mr.. M. Abbot
The Methodist church supper and fair
Tuesday night was such success that
it was resolved to repeat it Thursday
evening. The financial results delighted
all who had the affair in charge.
Miss Katherine G. Hill is visiting Miss
Josie Humble. Miss Hill has just re-
turned from a seven years stay in Paris
where she has reaped high honors in art
circles Her specially is portraiture.
She will open an art studio in Los Ange-
les in the near future.
| The Garvanza Political Economy club
IflectlHS, cdIieU 10 cOIlSluer local issues,
| appointed Mr.. j. ID. Drake. Mrs. c. Dun
ham, Joy Winans, Mr.. c. N. Williams,
| Mrs. c. II. Quein. Prof b. V. Garwood
| and Mrs f. 3. Dexter a committee to
lmeet the Garvanza Improvement asso-
| citation and arrange a plan of permanent
municipal organization The laws gov
| erning village organization under the
sixth class will be gone over by them and
presented at the Political Economy
| clubs public meeting January 9Th for
| adoption.
| Mr.. w. S. Abbot was appointed COM
mittee of one to place signs showing the
| short route to Pasadena, via Mountain
avenue, the Church of the Angels and
| the tunnel and lake route through Scov-
| lille park ,
| Mr.. Pearl Fuller reports that the ex-
cursion around the kite-shaped track,
| inaugurated by him and Mr.. George
| Scoville, has exceeded in applications
| preparing for more than hundred, the
number of the original limit and if all
| who wish to go will notify him at 105
Market street by December 21st he will
arrange to accommodate them in COM
! fort The train of chair cars will leave
Los Angeles New Years day at 1880 a. .m,
stop for tallyho trip to Smiley's
Heights at Redlands, and a street car
ride down Magnolia avenue at River
side, returning here at 6 p. m. Ladies
going should communicate at once with
Mrs. T.. P. Fuller, Garvanza. about
! lunch, for which cars and tables will be
provided.
The herald., 1896-12-20

Books and Holiday Goods at greatly
reduced prices. The Webb Edwards
Peckham Co., engravers and stationers,
233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-12-20

Ethel Reynolds, Jessie Faulk. Lille
Gaubatz, Minnie Reynolds, Edna Faulk,
Merle Shields. Florence PEBBLES, Ida
Shields. Jennie Henrihan, Helen Gau-
batz. Masters Clarence Tucker James
Hanrihan, Frank Ferris, Trenton Wells,
Clarence Hanrihan, Kenneth Campbell,
Ernie Ferris, Willie Richards. Kenneth
Crawley, Arthur Bauer Joe Mccarthy,
Harvey Pratt, Earl PEBBLES, Ross Dun-
can.
The herald., 1896-12-20
CAN FIGHT WELL YET

A huge and husky old soldier is Daniel
The herald., 1896-12-20
To Cure : Cold Wa b.

Take Laxative Bromoc QuinineJ hl6kn
al druggists refund the moab n 4
falls to cure. &c. vtt tNGcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-12
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