davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-18
oration which Is so appropriate in our
beautiful climate.
THE UPPER STORIES

The interior Is as the exterior. q per-
feet piece OF practical conveniences, as
no room without outside light can be
found, and everywhere is combined the
most modern improvements with feel
ing Of comfort. The upper floors are
latest design, softest Of carpets, easy
divans and luxurious comforts Of every
kind, including electric lights, steam
heat and fine baths. Mr.. and Mrs. H,
b. Stevens, who have been on the Paci-
f1c coast for some time and who have
many friends here, have leased and
furnished these fifty rooms in the man.
ner described. and will offer a refined
and comfortable home to the travelling
public.
THE STORES >.
The first story is devoted to stores
with spacious entrances. which are not
marred or interrupted by iron columns.
as seen in many buildings. Two of the
stores are already occupied. The old
and well established firm of columbia
Clothiers and Furnishers."
NEWMAN AND KLEIN,
Removed from North Main street and
With new stock of goods were ready for
business before the building was COM
0leted. The firm has a floor space, clear
1f counters and shelving of 27OO square
feet, and their spacious windows, which
at night are Illuminated by sixty-eight
incandescent lights, can be seen as far
west as Olive street. The location has
many advantages. and when the as
phaltum pavement and electricizing of
the street cars on Main street are COM
pleted there will be at no point in the
city more choice or beautiful site.
THE CONSTRUCTION.
The contract for the construction Of
this remarkable building was made with
the reliable and reputable firm of build
ers and contractors known as John Pugh
& Sons and the satisfaction with which
the plans of the architect were carried
out is entirely due to their unwearied
attention. The solidity of the building
is evidenced in every feature. The walls
from the foundation to the top are TWEEN
ty inches thick, of solid brick, and at
The herald., 1896-10-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

Hall of Southern California Lodge No
278, +. & A. M, Los Angeles, Cal. October
III @ to m oq are Of
Spring sts. Sunday, October 18th. at 1880
pm. sharp, for the purpose of attending
me fnnsra serXice OF our late brother Of
w. NJ. r. c. WOODBURY., Sec'y.
Asylum of Los Angeles Commandery,
No. 8, K. T.. Los Angeles. Cal, October H.
dered to attend special conclave Sunday.
October 18th, at 1880 pm. sharp. corner
of First and Spring SITS, for the purpose
of acting as escort to Southern California
Lodge In the funeral service of our late
frater Joseph Stuart Mcclure. Full Tenn
plar uniform. By order Of the eminent
corder.
The herald., 1896-10-18
IOTTINGS

Tho Celebrated JOHN Wlclani Lager Bser
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
Icons. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& EAUERWAAS. sole agents. 92o N. Main
Tel. Main 468.
The herald., 1896-10-18
THE OYSTER GRoTTo DECORATED

The Oyster Grotto, at 217-219 West
Second street, which, by the way, is re-
ceiving, in the liberal patronage be-
slowed on it daily since the opening,
abundant evidence that the people of
Los Angeles fully appreciate go excel
lent a. resort, has, in celebration of it's
first Sunday, been most tastefully dec-
GRATED by Jos. F. Rupprecht Of the we'll
known West Side nursery.
The herald., 1896-10-18
Oup HO~A RPA~

Mailer & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street.
leienhone 81.
The herald., 1896-10-18

Kawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. ant
Broadway.a agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-10-18

Hanninan Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-10-18
DE.4 THIS

DI.i{l
VAN CLEVE-In this city, October Is, 1895.
Rev. Joseph w. Van Cleve, D. D., be-
loved husband of Mrs. B. z. G. and
father of Rae G. Van Cleve. a native
OF Illinois, aged So years. months. %
days.
Funeral Monday. October 18th. from the
undertaking parlors of Sharp & Samson.
AS $: Spring ST. thence to the Simpson
will be held at pm. Friends are re-
spectfully invited. Interment Rosedale
cemetery.
WILSON--In this city, October 49, 1896.
John Wilson. native of England aged
81 years.
Funeral Monday. October 18th, at a. M.
from the undertaking parlors of Sharp &,
Samson. 596 s. Spring street. thence to
Simpson Tabernacle. S. Hope street.
Friends respectfully invited. Interment in
Rosedale cemetery.
ST. GEORGE-At her late residence. No
327 w. Twenty-third ST., Mrs Martha
B. st. George, daughter of Mrs. A. j.
Page.
Funeral from the residence today. Sat-
urday, at 4 pm. Friends invited.
Racine (Wis) papers please copy.
The herald., 1896-10-18

DIR. P. HENDRICKS. DENTIST.
Room 226 Byrne block, northwest corner
Third and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-18

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
Co.
The herald., 1896-10-18

| New sewing machine for rent 50 psr
month. 427 S. Broadway. Telephone 1fl9
The herald., 1896-10-18

Everything on wheels, Hawley. King s;
Co., cor Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-18

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL" Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-10-18

"Ice Cresm and Ices -
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. 206 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-18

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
M. f. c. MUNDAY,
Candidate for judge of the superior court.
Los Angeles county: nominee Democratic
and Peoples parties
The evening times., 1896-05-02

Ben Eder managed to win n race yester-
day at Nashville. defeating Rondo in the
Grcenbriar stakes.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
ARLINGTON OPENS TODAY
About Three Hundred and Fifty
Horses Already on Hand.
There VIII Br Racing Afternoon and
Evening-Electricul Effects Are
ON Grand Scale.

Baltimore. May . Race track men from
tend the opening today oi the thirty-lay
race meeting at the Arlingt on Electric
Park. The new casino, built OF glass and
iron, will seat ten thousand people. The
electrical effects are Oh a grand scale and
the track at night will lac as light as day.
There are now about $50 horses at and
about the track. aud Manager Barrett SAYS
that they are coming as rapidly as they can
be taken care OF from Ivy City. Washing
ton. Eikton, ST. LOUIS, Bright on Beach and
elsewhere, and are expected 10 gather
here TO the number o! GOO by the time tie
meering is in full blast. They are stalled
at the Arlington and PimliCo courses and in
surrounding private stables.
There will be but one break in'the thirty
day meet. Beginning on May 10, the aft
efnOon races VIII bc suspended for eight
days during the harness meetings of the
Gcntlemen's Driving Club and the pimliCO
TrOttlng 4 ssociation.
The NEE ting VIII open with six events.
the fourth being the star race OF the day,
for which nineteen entries have been made.
and upwards. for a purse OF $3.50. With
the Elkton meeting in full blast. track
nearing completion at BaTkSGale and night
and day racing at Arlington, Mar yIand is
fast becoming regular paradise for the
bookma king fraternity.
The electric parG track is owned by A
Fenneman and leased by the Arlington
Jockey Club for the meeting.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
$500 A MONTH.

This most liberal and UNPARALLELED offer
enables every one TO obtiln Vie services
OF the greatest specialist of. the age-the
brainiesJ and hest-schooled physician or
the day. The success or Dr. Walker in
curing all chronic diseases has been abund-
antly attested by uninpeachable testimony
published in the past three days. That
success s-over 5000 cases treated success
ruiIy-is little short of marvellous, both TO
the medical profession aud the public.
Plain aud inGisputable testimony Is con-
stantly presented by Dr. walker sthat he
treats and cures Asthma, Broucnitis. Con-
sumption, Deafness. Neuralgia, insomnia,
Heart Disease, Malaria. Chroeic Dysentcry,
Kidney Disease, Nervous Diseases. Blood
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Female Diseases,
Heinorriioids, Rheatnatism. Lumbago, Rup-
ture, Structure. Tumors, cancers, etc.
Young or middle-a gcd men, suffering < from
the effects of their own fOilies, vices, or
eXccsses, or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious OF any impeachment or
disuiialificati iOn or those who feel their
youthful vigor and power declining, should
consult DIR. Walker. who has been the means
of restoring to health, strength ana happl-
ness hundreds of sgch unfortunates.
DR.. Walker can be consulted free or
charge, either personally or by letter. a.
his wel-known sanlfariuin, lill Pennsyl-
vania avenue. adjoining Wizards Hotel
Office hours: Monday, "Wednesday. Thurs
day, and Saturday. 10 TO . and to $:
TUESDAY, 10 to .: Sunday. 10 to IL. All
interviews aud correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public with
out consent OF patients.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
WILL OPEN SEASON MAY 7
Departmental League Completes
Organization for the Season.
Five Teams Constitute the Body This
Year, and All of the Clubs Are
Evenly Balanced.

The Departmental League has completed
its organization for the season, and is
ready for the opening which Will take place
Thursday, May :, 7,atNatioualP Park, bet ween
the Fort Myer and Washington Light In
fantry clubs.
The schedule has been adopted. and in
cludcs forty games between the five teams.
The following are the leagues officers
for the coming season: antony Sousa, presi-
dent; NJ. c. HaZcn, viCe-presdent: owen
Kcllar, secretary; 5. Il. House. treasurer
Board OF governors. Alexander Cowell,
Joseph J. Campbell, Johu Hadley Doyle,
Frank Kellam.
Umplrcs: John HcyCiler. Charles Cassa-
want, Tom kinslow. Sidney Bieber.
Official SCORERS: John o. Holmes, United
Press; ]. F. Broadfoot, Post.
Mr.. Sousa will retain his office until
the league is fairly under way.
There is every prospect for a successful
season. as each team has been materially
strengthened and the talent is evenly
balanced IN all five OF the organizations.
The following clubs constitute the league:
Washington Light Infantry. Bureau OF
Printing and En- gra win z, Government Print
ing Office, Fort Mycr and Treasury.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

Senator Quay, a two oyear-old, out OF
Tom Cartcr's stable, clipped second off
the Indiana State balrmile record at
Forsyth by running the distance in A. l-2
seconds.
Jockey Michael sheedy at a meeting OF
the stewards of the Jockey Club yesterday
received license for the season. This is
the boy who is claimed rs an apprentice
by W. c. DAILY, and who only won his free
dom after a lawsuit with the Hartford
turfnan. shccdy is under enga cement to
the Messrs. keene and has been riding their
two-y year olds ut exercise for the past
month.
Ben Eder managed to win 4 race yester-
day at Nashville. defeating Rondo in the
Grcenbriar stakes.
simms rode a winner at Lexington yes
terday.
Orestes, the son of the mighty Ormonde.
was given another trial in the first race
at San Francisco yesterday. but ran very
disappointingly, finishing poor sixth.
Gonzales had an easy thing of it yester-
day NJ ElEton. with odds of 6 to l Parsons
landed his mount.
All the purses at Aqucduct Will he $500
or more during the coming meeting.
1t is thought that Mr.. Belmont Will have
an ace full with Margrave in sprint races.
lie is what is known in turf parlance as
''oil in plenty"
About 200 horses have arrived from
Memphis making a total of between 400
and 500 now in the stables at the st. Louis
fair grounds training for the coming race
meeting. 1t is expected at least 1000
thoroughbreds Will be on hand to participate
in the races which open Mays. Among the
most notable arrivals is Pat Dunno. with
his stable of ten horses. including such fa-
nous thOFoughbreds as Flying Dutchman,
Free Advice, Captive, Frontier, SolvaGle,
Sandnval and others. Willie Martin. Dunne's
premier rider went to Nashville, where he
will ride for William McGuigon. jr., until
Dunno requires his services at the coming
meeting. The following no orscmen are
among those who have arrived with their
stables: J f. Cushing. Charlie Carmichael,
Pat Corrigan. Tom Magee, C. V. Barrow.
Tom Nepper. ]. F. Fogg, and Lew Marion.
Trainer B. Whelon also came from Memphis
with Clarence O'Fallon's stable. in which
ire Assignee, Astolofina, Towers and DR..
Newman.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
REFEREE WAS KISSED.
Young Corbett Got the Decision Over
owen Zeigler.

San Francisco, May 2.-George Green
Young CorbetD and owen Zeigler of Phla
delphia were the star performers at the
physical culture exposition given by the
Olympic Club last night. 1t was agreed that
the most aggressive fighter should he
given the decision, and the ruling of Referee
King in favor of Green did not meet with
the approval of q great portion of the
audience.
The Philadelphia lad rushed his opponent
throughout, and in the tenth and last round
Green was groggy and Zeigler landed at
will. having much the best OF the round and
being the fresher of the two men when time
was called. Nevertheless the referee de-
cided that Green had scored the most points
anda ccordingly gave him the decision, W hich
called forth more groaus and Kisses than
applause.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
Prepared to Give Battle

Milwaukee. May AT a secret meeting
last night it was decided that the members
of the Milwaukee Street Railway Mems
Union and their allies, the Electrical
Workers. would give battle to the Milwaukee
Street Railway Company. in case the de-
mands of the union are not acceded to. BE.
fore there is a strike. however, there will be
a conference, and it is possible that matters
may be arranged and treaty signed.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
THE
LAST
SRAW-
Loeb Z Hirsh,
0CtHttere. =

-Hat-of most recent
style-fresh from the factory
WE HAVE JUST RE-
CEIVED. All the new
braids, and our prices range
from soc. to $500.
Touching Neckwear, we
can suit all tastes-in color
style-price. Our Scarfs at
25c. are certainly great value.
Good time to think of Per-
Gale Shirts. Ours are the
perfect fitting kind" - we
sell a frst-class Shirt at 81.
Our "Peyser" brand Of
Collars are doing some good
advertising for us. Ioc. each
Cuffs I5c a pair.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
BRUSH GOES A GOOD MILE.

Sims Sent the Dwyer Crack the Derby
Distance In 2:IO
Louisville, KY, May 2.-Ben Brs-h, Nike
Dwyer's Derby candidate. was sent the
distance yesterday, with Willie Sims up,
carrying the regular weight.
The colt went the mile and Il quarter easy
in 10. cqualling the time made by First
Mate a few days ago. The trial practically
settled which horse Will be the favorite
next Wcdne sday.
The report from Lexington that the
Dragon, Col. Peppers entry, went the
distance in 2:oT q. which is two and half
seconds slower than SaIvator's record. is
doubted by the horsemen at Churchill
Downs. They think there is a mistake
some here.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Thousands in the Thr0eS Of Tobacco
Torture.
Only PROMPT Decisive Action Can
Save Them-SOme Already SaVeu
Prove that There Is n Way.

Arethese the da Us OF
freedom?
Is everybody out OF
bondage?
wouldthat we could
answer, Yes; every
Dody's free"
But, i'll fact, at the
end of thisenligbtened
century there are hun
dreds of thousands,
yes, millions OF men,
i'll The clutches OF 4
tyraDt worse than
any i'll history, un-
able to fight their
way TO liberty, inI-
The evening times., 1896-05-02
DIR. WALKER.

This most wonderful OF saii SPECIALISTS in
the cure of Nervous, Chronic, Blood and
Skin Diseases, offers the best medical sSlii
i'm the world, the most scientific up-to-tiate
treatment, the purest OF medicines. and
guarantee OF an absolute and permanent
cure in every case he accepts FOR treat
m ont al the n ere nominal fee OF
The evening times., 1896-05-02
PRINTERS AT THE BAT.
Hardwicke's NOnpareils 10 Meet
Rrady's TRUSTEES on Monday

Brady's TRUSTEES on Monday.
There is a large number of genuine ball
cranks in the Government Printing Office.
and among them are some fair players.
Two mines in that establishment viii contest
for honOrs on Monday afternoon. Manager
Hard wicke viii have his crack NonpareilS
on. the field against Brady's ''Trusties'' Of
the night bill force.
The Nonparcls will line up as follows:
Bennett. catcher; Chase. second base; Ester
brook. shortst on: Harrison. right field:
King. pitcher; Kelly, pitcher; Fisher, first
base: Leonard. catcher; Leavitt. left field;
Sooy, third base; Reef, center field.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

Muncie, Ind, May Amos Rusie, the
famous league pitcher, started for New
York yesterday afternoon. 1t is stated here
that "A compromise has been effected, by
which Andy Freedman Will remit one-hair
of that $500 fine, and that Amos VIII
again put on New York uniform.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
Colored dRepubIicanClub b Hea adquarters

The L. NJ. Saunders and W. F. Thomas
Republican Club, of this city, which was
organized January last, has opened head
quarters ut the Hotel Douglas, No. 22O
street northwest. The object of this club
is to distribute Republican documents and
general information among the colored
people in the States. All persons desiring
Republican speeches of the Senate or House
of Representatives on the tariff or on
finance may obtain them through this club.
Colored delegates going to the st. Louis or
the New York convention who desire to
stop in Washington can he comfortably ac-
cOmmodated at reasonable terms at the
club rooms. III communications should be
addressed to Secretary W. C. Payn, Re-
publican headquarters. No. 22O street
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
Garrettsvllle, Ohio.

6arrettSNllle, OElO.
Gentlemen: ! am Eapp! Ia say that NO
To-Bac has completely cured me Of the t.
baCco habit. had oth sfn. ked and che wed
for thirty years: had Tried several timcS.t
stop. My health had been terribly Docr
ANA my nervous system shattered TO Pieces
generally. ] cannot 50 V too uCh III favor
of your remedy; 1t VIII cure any one who
wants To get cured OF the tobacco habit
and VIII give the treatment an honest and
thorough trial. You are at liberty to pub
lsh my statement If you 80 desire. Truly
yours, J. W. NASH
Totacco user. shake off your shacklesi
No-TC-Bac makes IL so easy. Begin to-
gay. Your own druggist sells ii under
absolute guarantee to cure. Try it, If in
week or two ycu do not Ike gaining
weight. feeling new, manly vigor. and
making your loved ones happy. learn the
tobacco habit over a gain. Get your booklet.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
way written guarantee of cure and
Tree sample for the asking. Address The
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago and New
York.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
MURPHY MATCHED.
Latter Signs Articles for q Purse of
Two Hundred Pounds.

Two hundred rounds.
New York, May 2.-It looks now as
though there would be n fight between
"Pedlar' Palmer and Johnny Murphy, Of
Boston. The latter signed the articles of
agreement last night. and the papers, which
have Palmer's signature affixed to them,
will be sent to England Immediately. Ac-
cording to the document, Murphy and
Palmer will fight for a purse of $500, Of
fered by the National Sporting Club. and
81 900 on the outside. The contest is 10
come off OH the first Monday in October
next, and the loser will receive $500 as a
balm for his defeat. Murphy has agreed
to weigh in at l 15 pounds at O'Clock on
the day of the mill. Murphy will not be
permitted to fight anyone until he faces
Palmer. The. Boston boy will leave for
England with Pete Fitzpatrick, his man.
ager, in about month, and will do most
of his work for the fight abroad.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

poitut 10 brtuE thelr 1etters.
When once the tobacco habit gets It's grip
OH a man, it destroys his nerve and viii
power, and robs him Of his only means OF
defense. His life s sapped out OF him, his
manhood destroyed, his brain deadened.
until he becomes a sallow, skinny, liStleSS
wreck of a man. his existence q living
death, and himself an object of disgust
instead OF love and affection 10 those who
are dear TO him.
Is there no hope?
THERE'S. Onl. one-No- To- Bac-the won
derful guaranteed medicine. Even after
Yeas of slavery. No To Bac cures will out
faii. Nobody's case could be worse than
the following:
TOBACCO HAD SHATTERED HIS
NERVES.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

The Vigilants won their fifth straight
victory yesterday by defeating a nine
from Eleventh street southeast, by a
score of 15 to o. Pumphrey and Hanlein
were the battery for the Vigilants. The
latter would like 10 hear from all clubs
in the District whose members are seven
enteen years of age. Address Mana ger
A. Hancock, 326 Sixth street southeast.
The Walkaways defea ted the wampoodle
Stars yesterday by a score of 8 to 2
The evening times., 1896-05-02
To BOStO on and Points East via Penn
sylvanin Railroad and Fall

Commencing May ], n transfer service
Line Pier by Brooklyn Annex Boats viii
be established. Passengers wishing to
avai. themselves OF this arrangement should
days or 800 a. M. SUNDAYS via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad my1-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-02

Under the new cycling laws that have
recently been passed in France. riders are
allowed. so long as they are not in thickly
populated districts, to take to the foot
paths if the roads should be unrideable,
on the understanding that the V shall proceed
slowly when passing pedestrians.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

Johnny Van Tcest, the sturdy little West
ern boxer, who has met the best men in the
business, has been matched to box four
rounds with Walter Edgerton. the Ken
lucky Rosebud, at the Art Athletic Club,
on Saturday evening, May 9.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

Charley McKeever's next match will prob
ably be with Jack Everhardt, for which
arrangements are now being made.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

The match between Jack Lynch and
John Glynn did not take place, owing TO
the smallness of the purse, and now Lynch
is looking for another match. %
The evening times., 1896-05-02
CYCLING NOTES.

Albert SChoch. the long-dstance rider. has
accepted challenge issued by Rivierre. the
long-distance champion of France. to race
in a continuous six da vs. contest on a cover
ed track in Paris. The date has not vet
been announced.
Chief Consul Sans, OF the Maryland divis-
ion of the l.. A. W. has announced that the
State meet will take place at Cambridge
on July 3 and 4.
One of the latest converts to the wheel is
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
Hassa mer Goes TO Minor League.

Especial to The Times
Louisville. Ky. Nay 2.-"RcarinG BIZ
Hassamer and lnflcldor Hutchinson have
been farmed out TO Springfield.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

A ten-round bout is talked of between
Jack Ball, of Newark, and Matt Mullin.
of Paramount. They are both clever and
game lads and should put up great go.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

Jack Keefe Of Omaha, a featherweight
boxer of considerable reputation in the
West, Is now in Philadelphia looking for a
match. He is willing to meet any man at
120 to 1875 pounds
The evening times., 1896-05-02
FREw WAS FLOORED.
Jimmy Ryan Knokced His Man Out
in THE Second Round.

III TIi' SFtOIu HUUiIU.
Lexington, Ky. May Jimmie Ryan,
of Cincinnati, whipped ] Wallace Frew,
of the Louisville Athletic Club. here last
night, knocking him down in the middle
of the second round. The match was
for the championship weterweight OF
the West, held by Ryan.
Jack McAuliffe, OF New York, ref
creed the fight, which was to have been
a fifteen-round mill. Jack Kelly, of
New York. has challenged Ryan to fight
Kid Mccoy before the Manhattan Club,
in New York, in short time.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
clRELESSBIcYCLE RIDERS
Law to Be Enforced Against
Them in This City.
SPEED AT STREET CROSSINGS

1t Must Not Exceed Eight Miles an
Hour and Riders Must Have Con
troll of Their Wheels at All Times.
Collision in Which u Buggy Got
the Worst of It-Wheeling Gossip.
The evening times., 1896-05-02

The Vets would like to hear from all
teams under fifteen years OF age. The
7. Lynch. cf.: ]. Kline. rf; p. Kerrigan,
3D.; F. Carroll, S.: ]. Colbert Oh; l..
Ricketts,, 1b.; D. Nash. p.; n Shea G
Address challenges to Nicholes Shea, si4
First street northeast.