davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-28
LEGAL.
Order 70 Show Cause.
In tue Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County vs.
Of Los Angeles. qs ''s
Il is, NNt' rtninfal ut~ AK ifN adH0Hi l.i
Probate. 4jtslf faaHsli4.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jean Barron,
ai aa. dsceased. 4 li ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-28
Ella Clark, Plaintiff,
vs..
John d. Clark, Defendant

Action brought In the Superior Court Of th,
State Of California, In and for the County Of Lo
Angeles, and the Complaint fled In aaid County
Of Los Angeles, in the Office Of the Clerk Of saii
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-28
In the Superior Court.

Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving Will, etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-28

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-28

ssf ar4 t-g.-s y 81. -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Board of selectmen.

ComplnintS About the Roads I'm the Annex -LIcense or No OLfcense-Btlls Approved.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Rey- holds, (presiding), Beecher, Feldman, Coop CT, Forbes and Crawford.
 A communication was read from Harvey Elliott. of North GuiIford, complaining of the bad condition of the road in Fair Haven East near the Hemingway ice house. The matter was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges.
 communication signed by Rufus s. Pickett and twenty-nine others. asking that the voters of the town of New Haven notify the legal voters of said town that 8 ballot will be taken to determine whether any person shall be licensed to sell spirituous and intoxi eating liquors in said town, was read and ordered passed.
 The contract for repairing the Quinnipiac bridge with concrete was approved.
 Petition of Robert Tremaine for injuries received onf Chapel street bridge was refer red to Town Agent Reynolds with power to act.
 William Bloomfield, minor child, was in dentured to John H. Starkweather.
 Bills were approved as follows: Roads and bridges $1 ,265.43 outside poor $782 23, con- struction $264. 75, new farm $165 25, alms house $41. general account $2, tax account &71 .217 "A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
FnIse Alarm.

A large crowd and several fire engines were attracted to the vicinity of the intersec- tion of State and Whiting streetslast evening about half-pa five. o'clock by an alarm of fire from box 23. People in the;eastern portion of the city hurried along in the darkness to the place, viewing the red sky in the west that looked as if lighted by the lurid flames of some terrible conhagration. From Whit ing street the red sky seemed still as far of as ever and the fremen looked in vain for something to turn the hose upon. All in vain. The stores, houses, barns and sheds of the region were all in their usual state Of security and soon the iremen drove slowly back to their respective houses. The alarm was sounded by the clerk of .the Austin House, who thought he saw fire. It proved to be escaping steam. The red sky was a case of prolonged and aggravated sunset and zodiacal light mixed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Rathbone Lodge.
Pleasant Celebration of the Fourteenth Anniversary at Pythi1n Hall Last
 

Pleasant Celebration of the Fourteenth
 Anniversary at Pythi1n Hall Last
 Evening.
 Rathbone lodge No. 1, K. of P, cele- brated their fourteenth anniversary at their hall in the COURIER building last evening by a musical aad literary entertainment and sup per. Nearly one hundred people gathered in the cosy little hall, among them many young ladies' The formal programme was intro duced by an ode by the lodge. MT. J. K. Bundy gave an address of welcome, in which he spoke pleasantly and aptly of the occa- sion. A quinfette rendered an Ave Maria very acceptabiy. Miss Lena King entertained the assemblage with a finely rendered recitation. duet, the Larboard Watch, was sung by Misses Harrison and Howard. Par son Isbel gave recitation. Mir. John Hughes gave the battle march of Delhi, B. L. How ard sang ''When the Leaves Begin to Turn, the Misses Oowsll played 8 piano duet beau tifully, Miss J. Fl. Taylor gave recitation, Misses Nelson and Stevens gave very skill full exhibition on the piano, Master Taylor gave 8 recitation. the Misses Schneider gave a piano duet, MT. Thomas Harrison sang "A Warrior Bold" Several others present favored the audience with songs and instru- mental pieces and most pleasant social con- verse was indulged in. The supper was very fine and highly enjoyed. The committee of arrangements was: J. H. Cowles, chairman, J. H. Stoddard, J. H. Norman, F. G. King, J. Schneider, l.. l.. Goodale.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
College Street Church

The report of the conference committee was accepted at a meeting of the College street church last evening and the committee dissolved. There was great deal of talk at the meeting, which was held with closed doors, an innocent reporter being ruthlessly ''fred out" by the good brethren who seemed very anxious to keep all knowledge of their doings from the public. It was also voted to expupge from the books of the church ali record of the proceedings, thus carefully obliterating all traces of the recent action. One brother said the only obstacle to union with the Third church was the pastor of the latter church. Another thought that the church was really more firmly united than before the present difficulty. Another want ed to know what was going to be done with the letter from the Dwight Place church. Still others thought they ought to disband and sell the church property, each member going where he wanted to, and this seemed to be the prevailing opinion. But this posi- ton was warmly combatted by a few and thus the matter drags along being no nearer conclusion than at previous stages of the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

The famous little lyric star, Corinne, will appear with her troupe at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening in the three act musical comedy Bijou.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
ABeautiful Spectacle.

A singular succession of atmospheric phe- nomena occurred last evening at the hour of sunset. A kind of halo of bright shining straw colored light spread over the western horizon Illuminating earth and sky. For ff- teen or twenty minutes after the sun had set the western sky became brightly luminous with gleaming yellow light. As this died away a bright roseate auroral display sue ceeded, closely resembling the light of great confagration in the distance. The false alarm of fire just at this time called the peo- pie out to see something more wonderful and beautiful
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Police NnTea.

Yesterday Hackman Thomas Cook, Robert Dunlap and William Cunning were arrested for violating hack ordinance and abuse of officers The trouble occurred at one of the late trains on Monday night, when a lady called for carriage and Oficer Rice inform ed her that the horse cars would take her to her destination.
 Three comfortables and one pair of blan- kets were stolen from Cohn Bushman, 274 Grand street, last evening The goods, which were outside the store, were taken early in the evening. At last accounts the thieves had mt been arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
A Fine Piece of Work.

On exhibition in Kirby's window on Chapel street is one of the finest, if not the finest, cameras in the country, which has just been completed and is entirely the workmanship in every part, both wood and metal, of Mir. Stoddard of the firm of Bundy & Stoddard, photographers. It is very finely finished in both the metal and woodwork, aud is prob ably the most valuable camera of it's kind in the United States. A curious circumstance is that MT. Stoddard never had the least in- struction in either wood or metal work, yet the most skilled artifcer could not surpass his work on this camera. It also has upon it several inventions by Mir. s. which he has patented and several improvements not pat ented. Those wishing to see 8 fine camera will do well to look in at Kirby's window.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
ResfGned.

MT. F. E. Dickerman, of the Hartford di- vision of the Consolidated road, has handed in his resignation to take effect December 1. .che travelling public will lose in his depar- Sure a most obliging and efficient official. He las run for nine years past as conductor on the Hartford division. He resigns on -ac- count of his health, which for several months has been impaired. About month ago he was obliged to give up for two weeks on ac- count of severe rheumatic attack. Many friends will extend their best wishes for his health and prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
1nnrunlarto Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, November 2s, 1883.
NFW INVERTEBRATES TO-DAY y.

 Aaamson's Botanic Balsam-At Druggists, Alaska Seal Goods-Brooks Oo. Carriage Repairing-At Sh1ners. Concerts-New York Trio Club. Corsets-Mrs. J. E. Colvin. City Election-Benry G. Lewis. pr Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggistR' Ely's Cream Balm-At Drugg1sts Fine Boofs and Shoes-Otto atntz For Rent-Parlors-6 Artisan Street. For SaIe-Houee-F. R. Russell Fur Robes-Brooks Go. Gents Calf Shoes-M. Dillon. Hats-Brooks Go. ... Independent Dining Rooms-6S George street' Meeting-Board of Councilmen MeetInQ-Conmittee on Sewers Notice-l45 DixWell Avenue. Open this Evening". M. Brown q Co. Open this Evening-Bolton Nicely. Order of Notice-Butler vs. Butler. Prattis Astral Oil-Sold by Dealers. Probate Notlce-Estate of Oharles W. Elliott Probate Notice-Estate of Lydia W. Bartholomew Sealskfn Saoquas-Brooks & Go. Thanksgiving Butter-George W. H. Hughes. Than ksgivinR Concert-Grand Opera House. Town Election-Board of Selectmen. Turkey Rafde-Windsor Hotel. Wanted-C Cook-105 Grove Street. Wanted-Girl-32 Howe Street. wanted-waiter-Paul Veil. Wanted Salesman-"Shoes Wanted-Girl-259 Church Street. wanted-S -Situation-37 Oak Street. Wanted-Sit1Ation-25S Hamilton Street. wanted-Situation-A.B. B. 0. D. Wanted-Situation-1S9 Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-248 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-28 Rose Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
An Improvement of Interest to the Puh

Mr. Carll has the new broad iron stairway on the outside of the Carll Opera House com pleted. It can be used at any or all times and connects with the first gallery. It is not yet connected with the upper one. It is in very short and not steep flights. MT. Ball, of New Haven, was the contractor and he guar antees twill bear a weight of ten tons and it is therefore not fragile as some might im- agine from seeing it at distance. As fire escape even timid ladies would not be afraid to venture upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Hartford,s CarntvaI of Authors.

The arrangements for the Carnival of Au- thors in Hartford are going on very satisfac- torily and rapidly approaching completion. The first representation will be given at the Union Armory Hall next Monday evening, December 3d, and be repeated, with varia- tions, each evening of the week, closing with 8 matinee on Saturday afternoon. The price of season tickets, admitting the holder to five evening and one afternoon performances is fixed at $4 50. They are not transferable, and can be used only by one person. Single tickets for one performance are $1.
 In order that the committee in charge may make suitable arrangements with railroads for extra trains. etc., it is important that per- sons from out of town should secure their tickets as early as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

There was not 8 large audience at the Grand Opera House last evening. but those who were present were well Epleased with the manner in which the absurd connection called "Our Goblins" was rendered The company is 8 talented one and carried on the performance with spirit in spite of the denrasain9 circumstances
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

HrAek HAemLAon"
 The voting places for the coming election are described in another column.
 Joseph Morse and wife, of Meriden, have returned from months trip to Kansas.
 The Jolly Rover Social club give grand soiree this evening at the National armory on Church street.
 A reception takes place this afternoon in room 10, Dwight school, Miss G. l.. Cooper, teacher, from to o'clock.
 Thomas orchestra of this city furnishes music Thanksgiving evening at Q ball by Will COX hose company in Meriden.
 Dr. G. w. Russell and Miss Mary Beres- ford, of Hartford, were married at Christ church in that city yesterday.
 Superintendent Howe, of the Reform school, Meriden, has returned from his west ern trip much improved in health.
 The present postal card must go. The government will at once proceed to have is- sued a new supply made of better material.
 Mrs. Harriet McClintock, a well known resident of New London, died yesterday morning in the seventy second year of her age.
 George Coen, tramp printer, came to grief in Waterbury recently for stealing three composing sticks. He laneuishes in the county jail
 John MulIigan, a latorer for Fl. Wales Lines, Meriden, was accidentally struck in the head by an iron bar yesterday and re- ceived serious injuries.
 There will be union meeting for Chris- tians in English Hall this evening, led by MT. Collins of the Gospel Union. Subject. Thanksgiving. Christians are cordially invited.
 Waterbury will have grand handicap race Thanksgiving day, for which prizes amount ing to $15O have been offered. Frank Dole, of New Haven, and J. L. Howard, of Fair Haven, are among the entries.
 The thirteenth annual sociable of Ezel lodge, K. F., takes place this evening at the old Union armory. These sociables have al- and are noted for good music, prompting and management.
 G. P. Putnam's Sons will publish within week or two the second edition of Life, it's True Genesis" by R. w. Wright of this city, with 8 preface devoted exclusively to animal life. It will be for sale at the book stores in this city.
 Thanksgiving contributions for poor and worthy families may be left, if more conven ient, at the house of City Missionary Moss man, No. 273 Orange street, or of MT. SeeIey, agent of the Board of Charities, No. III Dwight street. Generous con tributions have already been received at the office, 23 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Death of an EstlmabIe Lady.

Mrs. Lewis Richards, for many years pro prietor of the boarding house No. 87 Olive street, died at that place yesterday morning, after an illness of about two weeks, caused by bilious fever combined with malaria. She had not been considered dangerously ill until day or two before her death. She was 8 native of Ireland and lived in Collinsville be- fore coming to New Haven. She made host of warm friends during her stay here. She leaves husband, brother, John Malone of ColIinsville and five children to mourn her loss. Her eldst daughter is the wife of Tier ney, the artist photographer. The funeral takes place Thursday at CollinsviIle, the friends from here going by the first train in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
WEATHER RECORD.
FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARThEHTp
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WAsHINGToN, D. 0 Nov. 28-1 A. N. ] For New England, fair weather, winds shifting to west aud south lower barometer stationary slight rise in temperature
 For the Middle States, fair weather, northery winds becoming variable, stationary slight rise in temperature and lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
nmeara Elected. :.

The officers elected at the annual meeting of the New Haven Aid society were as fol- lows:
 William L. Kingsley, president; Francis Wayland, Louis Feldman, Daniel O. Eaton, James O1mstead, sRue1 P. Cowles. J. F. Smith. vice presidents; Richard E. Rice, secretary and treasurer. Ward managers- First ward, James Fairman; Second, Hor- ace P. Hoadley; Third, George R. Bill Fourth, Nicholas Countryman Fifths Dr. l. M. Gilbert; Sixth, Simons Hins; sev enth, M. M. Cover; Eighth, William At water; Ninth, Daniel Bacon; Tenth. Jamel Olmstead; Eleventh, James P. Smith. Int vacancy caused by the declination of War ren Robinson in the Twelfth ward is to be filled by the board of managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
A How'd Acctdent,

Between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday after noon boy named Thomas English, 10 years of age, who lives with his parents at No. Prindle street, fell from the Fair street bridge to the track below, 8 distance of twenty five feet. He was picked up insensi- ble and taken to his home and phy ysician called. It was found that one wrist was broken and the other badly sprained, and it was found that he was injured internally. A new iron bridge is being erected at the Fair street crossing, and boys are playing about there most of the time. Some means should be adopted to prevent them from so doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
The Clan-na-GaeI's Ball.

The grand annual ball of the Clan-na-Gael took place last night at the State armory on Meadow street and was 8 fine success There were 200 couples in the grand march which was led by Alderman Richard Coffee and Miss Julia Boylan. The scene from the galleries was handsome. The music gave great satis- faction and was by Thomas orchestra, twen- ty-five pieces. The hall was finely decorated. Among the prominent friends present were Town Agent Reynolds, Colonel Myron Coo ley of Kansas, Colonel HeaIey Capt. O 'Keefe, J. J, Kennedy. Alderman Clancey, Council man Gerard, T. F. Stackpole, M. Dillon, ex Alderman Faulhaber, Fire Marshal Kennedy and Superintendent Smith and Assessor Dunn. The supper was at Diebefs. Free carriages were furnished to and from the supper. Many of the ladies' toilets were greatly admired. Professors Beecher and Flaherty were prompters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
The New Light.

The Thompson-Houston system of electric lights had it's first public trial in this city last evening. The new armory was brilliant ly lighted up by them and the lights in the Grown and Temple streets, were seen by many. The light is pronounced by all who have seen it to be far superior to the old light in steadiness and softness, being fully as brilliant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
sudden Death in Waterbury.

Yesterday morning Charles L. Zeigler was taken with hemorrhage of the nose while on his way to his work. His little daughter was with him and she procured some salt from house near by which was applied. In mo- ment MT. Zeigler sat down unconscious and in less than ten minutes he was dead man. A post-mortem examination will be held to- day Mr. zeigler leaves a wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
LodRe and socfetH.

The Washington camps Patriotic Order Sons of America in this city unite in holding grand sociable tomorrow night at Union Armory, with music by Nisbett's orchestra, prompting by William J. Stevens The affair will be one of special interest in the history Uf this order in this city. The growth of the order is very rapid and it's objects are benev- Clent and highly praiseworthy. The hall will be finely decorated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
The Democratic Town Commtttee-Th

The Democratic town committee met yes terday forenoon at room 49, Tontine Hotel, to talk up the matter of electing chairman First, was chosen presiding officer, and Mich ael MoGovern, of the Fifth, secretary. After some talk the meeting was adjourned till evening as five members of the committee were absent A portion of the meeting wanted to finish up the matter on the spot, as they doubted if there would be a larger number present in the evening. la the evening at the adjourned meeting Lawyer Eli Mix, formerly fire commissioner and an enterprising representative of the young Democracy, was chosen chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

While the essential feature of PRATT's As- TRAIL OIL is absolute safety, it should also be remembered that it is of no less value on ac count of it's Illuminating qualities. giving, as it does, the clearsst, steadiest, and most mel low light possible. no2Seod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
.EstfmatInR E1nensez

The Finance committee were in session last evening in the Mayors office last even- ing for the purpose of completing their esti- mates of moneys needed by the various de- partments in the city government during tn e year 1884. They declined to give their fig ures to the press until the same were report ed to the Board of Aldermen on next Monday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
p.stores Ro.IgnatIon

Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, pastor of the Second Congregational church, read his res- ignation last Sunday. MT. Hallook has filled the position acceptably for nearly eleven years. He goes to the Wiliston church in Portland, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
St. Roman Street Extension.

A meeting or partles Interested In the eX- tension of St. Roman street was held last evening, at which Professor Newton, Dr. Phillips and others appeared before MT. Sar- gent as a committee of the Board of Public Works. After hearing parties interested Sn the straightening of West river and the Boulevard sewer .was informally considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Death of N1rs. Morse.

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Morse will be deeply pained to learn of her death, which occurred at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. T. Blakesley, Mo- 78 Ward street yesterday. She had been ill but a week with typho-maIarial fever. Mrs. Morse was eighty eight years old. Besides Mrs. Blakes- ley Mrs Morse leaves @ daughter. living in Meriden, and three sons in the West. She was lady of many graces of mind and of manner and had a large circle of friends. The deceased was a widow of Harmon Morse, formerly of Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Rnard nfCnunctImen.

A special meeting of the Board of Council men will be held tonight. The official call appears elsewhere. The meeting is held on account of the accumulation of business, and some public questions of interest may come DID for an airing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Insurance Losses,

The great increase of fires during the past year has caused 23 companies to stop busi- ness and to withdraw $4, 444, ,645 of capital, 4here being mo encouragement to make money in the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Sad AmietfOm.

Mir. Jobn c. Meade, the architect and builder of Hartford, is recovering from se- were attack of diphtheria- His little son, named after himself, died of that disease yesterday morning, aged not quite one year. Several members of the family have the sama disease
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
1Nsa. Haven and 1he Lfquor Qusstton.

The action taken at the West Haven Meth odist church Sunday evening bodes ill for violators of the no license law now in effect in the borough. Beside the $15O raised at the meeting, other sums have been contrib uted, increasing the total considerably. A town meeting is talked of for the purpose of getting vote authorizing the Selectmen to hire counsel for the prosecution of cases of violation of the liquor law. The case of Brewer Phillips, who supplied the beer which Expressman Sohn delivered in West Haven, comes up this forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
The Postomce and ThanksglvinG Day

The postoffice will be closed on Thanks giving day at 12 o'clock noon, at which hour all the afternoon mails will close except the Il p. m. mail, which will close as usual The carriers will make morning delivery only The vestibule will remain open all day to &C., Commodate box holders. The branch office hat Fair Haven will close at the same hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Court Notes.

Edward Miller, coIored, recently employed as a waiter at Paul Wells restaurant on Chapel street, was before the City court yes. tsrday morning on 8 charge of stealing $2l from Mrs. LilIie McKnight, who went to MT. Wells restaurant for a lunch. The money vas found on Miller and identified by the loser. He was fined $15 and SIP 15 costs and sent to jail for thirty days