davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
| |iII|I !, III
GA :|':: :: ::!: q: Y !sI|::' s|::'
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

haximum Thermometer, 76.0,
Minimum Thelmometer. go.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
NEW
Cloak House.
JERSEYS
RAGLANS
4. MOSGROVE & co.

Desire TO call the attention of the ladies'
Of this city aud surrounding country to
their magnificent stock OF Jerseys
and kaglnns, comprising the latest
novelties in these goods to be found in
the market.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
RAcL.ANs.

A full assortment of all wool ladies'
cloth, tr;cot cloth and invisible plaids in
red and brown and wood colors, with cord
and tassels and trimmings to match, all
tailor-made and first class In every re-
spect, at such low prices that they must
be seen to be appreciated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23

inay2Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
JERSEYS.

A full assortment Of plain black Jer-
seys. in all sizes. for the low price Of
81. so each. These goods are excellent
value.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23

COULTER's COLUMN.
WRAP DEPARTMENT.
A.
3. r. coULTER's.
Come and see the elegant
garments in this department.
DOLMANS
In Black Gros Grain and
Soudan Silks. Repp and
Radizmir Satins. elaborately
trimmed and freshest de-
signs at COULTER'S.
PELISSES,
Tight fitting. Tailor-Made,
Soliel Ottoman and Mentz
Cloths, very dressy gar
ments, at
COULTER'S.
MANTELETTES,
Light and airy garments in
Soudan and Corden Silks,
Soliel Ottoman. at
COULTER'S.
TALMAS,
All Paris-cut garments, trim
med with laces and fringes,
decidedly street wraps, at
COULTER'S.
CAPES,
A pleasant wrap for a lady
desiring a light garment. In
It you find comfort combined
with dress, at
COULTER S.
RAGLANS
In plaids and plain colors,
all Tailor Made garments, at
COULTEK'S.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
The most useful garment
EVER YET PRESENTED
to the ladies. always ready
for dress. Wraps and Dus-
ters in black and colors, all
sizes and prices. at
COULTER'S.
JERSEYS.
Braided and Trimmed Jer-
scys. Promenade and Plain
Jerseys in black and colors,
all prices. at
COULTER'S.
JERSEY STOCKINETTE
By the yard in black and
colors, at COULTER'S.
ULSTERS
For travelling and driving. in
all colors at the lowest
prices, at COULTERS.
BUSTERS
In Mohair. Linen and Pop
lin. large sizes, a speciality,
at closest prices. at
COULTER'S.
SHAWLS.
Elegant Tinsel Opera Shawls
English Chuddah I"
Striped Ottoman !"
Broche !"
Shetland Shawls in leading
colors, Cashmere Shawls in
black and colors.
In conclusion we say that
we offer Special inducements
- r...ob.en~. - xL.c Joooce
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23

nk2ssf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23

Nov High street. at oi ss.o .sr.e opposite piso House
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Masonic,
New Members Rsceived-Vartous BOdte -Tha Protectiva SQciatY.

New Members Recetved-VarfOus Bodies The PrOtect1ve Society,"
 Hiram lodge No. 1 received into member ship last evening Oliver Thomas Osborn, who graduates this month from the medical department of Yale college. Mr. Osborn goes to Germany to remain about year to complete his studies in surgery, etc.
 Connecticut Rock lodge next Monday even- ing receives into membership two well known German merchants of this city.
 Franklin chapter of Royal Arch Masons will confer the Royal Arch degree next Tues day evening.
 Harmony council will meet for work next Monday evening.
 The board of directors of the Masonic Pro- tective society will meet the fourth Monday in this month to receive applicants. to mem- bership. Quite nnmber will be presented on that occasion. This society is increasing in membership at the present time very ma- teriaIIV
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Literary and Musical.

Fine EntertaInment Given at the
 Rooms of the St. Francis Y. M. l..
 Association on Wednesday, Evening.
 The first annual banquet and reception of the St. Francis Y. M. l.. association which took place on Wednesday evening proved to be very brilliant affair and was heartily en- joyed by all those in attendance. A fine pro- gramme of dances and literary exercises had been prepared, and the manner in which it was carried out rebounds greatly to the cred it of the society and the committee who had the management of the affair in charge. One of the most notable events of the evenings entertainment was the excellent singing by Professor Landre and the St. Josephis Glee club and euartette from the club, consist ing of Messrs. Landre, Keegan, Collins and Carroll. Miss Maloney, owing to a severe cold was unable to entertain the company as she has been wont to do. Miss Dwyer sang in fine tone and with much feeling, and called forth rounds of applause. Miss Nora Cummings sang ''Eileen, My Darling'' in 8 very pleasing manner. Mr. John M. Hani- fan, as historian, evoked much merriment by his witty remarks, and the history as given by him WAS decidedly the hit of the evening. The following is the order of exercises:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13


 Dr. Cremin has purchased the Dr. Park place, long the residence of the late Dr. E. A. Park. on Olive street corner of St. John street, and will improve the residence and occupy it.
 Dr. Franklin J. Whittemore, of this city, and his brother Louis Whittemore, have gone on an extended western trip and are going as far as Washington Territory, returning in July. -s--
 Major T. A. Barnes will probably erect a new residence on the Hart place on Orange street this summer.
 Mrs. Brownlow of MiddletoNn, mother of David R. Brownlow, died on Tuesday, aged seventy-tEo. a
 President Henry A Redfeld of the PhWnix National bank, Alderman Stephen Goodrich and 6iIas Chapman, jr., sil of Hartford, who ha ve been in the Rangeley lake region on 8 fishing excursion for week or 90, return on Sunday.
 A. 4. Dalton post, G. A. R.. of Walling ford, will be present and assist in the ser vice. New Haven people can go up on the train leaving here at 12:1o noon, and return at p. m., or earlier. t
 Adjutant General Couch leaves Minnsapo- lis for home on the 28th. s Mrs. Henry Andruss. of Southington, has received notice that her claim for penHion on behalf of son she lost In the army has been granted. The claim was pending for several years, and was recently put in the hands of the State. Colonel Graves presented the case when in Washington recently, and Mrs. Andruss now gets over g., 600 in back pension and $8 per month as long as she lives. Mrs. Hiram Mddiebrook, of Guilford, died on Tuesday. She had long been an in valid. She was in her 79th year. The funer- al was yesterday, Rev. Mir. Banks officiating. The inserment took place at Westbrook cem- akA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Centennial Celsbration.


 ATeettAR Of Che General C0namTttee- Prop editions Discussed at Length = More Money Needed.
 A meeting of the general committee on centennial celebration was held last evening in rooms 10 and II City Hall, His Honor Mayor Lewis presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Burton Mansfield. Benjamin R. English, from the committee on finance, reported the total re- ceipts to date at $2, 200.
 f On motion of Colonel Earle 1t was voted that the chairman of finance committee, D. R. English. act as treasurer.
 It was suggested by MT. English and sec onded by His Honor the Mayor that from $500 to $1, ,OO0 more should be secured, and it was suggested that this amount should be raised among the trades. It was urgently requested that the newspapers urge the necessity of liberal subscriptions.
 General s. R. Smith reported that every thing was favorable for a splendid turnout of military and civic societies.
 Alderman Munson as chairman of the committee ON fireworks said he wanted $l,- GOO for fireworks and parties who had called upon him gave assurances that they coaic with this amount make one of the finest dis plays ever given in New England.
 John B. Adriance, from the committee or trades, said that but little had been done thut far.
 D R. P. Cow1es, from the same committee said that what was needed so far as trades were concerned was to make display oi power and the same would be expensive. The time was getting short and what was done would have to be done quickly. Burton Mansfield from the sub -comm1tteei reported that $5, ,450 was necessary to carry out the celebration successfully.
 It was voted that the chairmen of sub committees act as committee on appropria tions and that they meet tomorrow (Friday evening and decide on distribution of fund: for the different purposes proposed. It was moved that the citizens owning hsrses be invited to turn out as cavalcade and R. P. Cowles was appointed as chairm an of that committee with power to add to the number of committee as he thinks best. Henry F. Peck, commander of Admiral Foote post, reported that the organization which he represented had decided to parade On the suggestion of MT. Adriance. Henry E. Peck was. added to the committee on | trades. It was that the chairmen of the com | mittee meet in the Mayors office this even | ing promptly at 7:3O o'clock. The genera committees adjourned to next Monday eyen' | ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Curtis Home.

The Dedication VIII Take Place at RIer- 1den, June 2s.
 Right Rev. Bishop Williams of the diocese of Connecticut will offciate at the dedication of the Curtis. Home in Meriden, June 2s. The Curtis Home is public institution. built and donated for the care and support of or phans and aged women, by Lemuel J. Curtis, 6 millionaire of Meriden, one of the founders of the Meriden Britannia company and:presi- dent of the Miller Brothers'C Cutlery company. Mir. Curtis has in addition endowed the home with the income of $250, 900 for it's mainte- nance. It is the first public gift Meriden has ever had and there is great rejoicing over it, as it is expected that free public library and hospital will be procured in the same way from other millioaaires there.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.
RrFeH Mention

Brief M ont1Oms
 A strawberry festival will be given at the First M. E. church June 18th.
 Dr. Taft of Hartford, who has been ill for some time, is gradually failing.
 Thomas Thompson, of this city, who vas supposed to have been SO seriously injured, is rapidly recovering
 Joseph l.. Barbour, of Hartford, the well known campaign speaker, will speak for Blaine in the coming campaign.
 Ex-Policeman John o'Brien, of Meriden, was released from New Haven yesterday through the efforts of his counsel, J. L. Thayer.
 The funeral of the late Calvin Day, of Hartford, takes place from the Center church, that city, this afternoon ct three, Rev. Or. Walker officiating. ss=--
 Notices are being sent out to delinquent taxpayers who owe for 1882 that by paying before June 18th they can save the expense of 8 tax lien. The cost is quite an item when the bill is paid later.
 Prominent Hartford peop'O sail for Europe as follows: Mrs. Arthur Cheney and daugh- ter sail on the tServis next week for years sojourn abroad in Italy. Mr. Charles H. Northam sails a little later; and the Rev. Dr. Parker and wife sail July 2.
 Hugh Hart, aged 32, of Waterbury, died suddenly at the county jail Wednesday eve ming. He was brought there from Water bury to serve out a 6o days sentence for drunkenness The medical examiner found that hls death was caused by delirium tre- mens ~
 Captain Keefe of the Sarsfeld Guard, is in receipt of the resignation of First Lieu tenant John Clarity. Owing to business en- agreements Lieutenant Garrity, after. twenty years of service, is compelled to resign be- fore the fall encampment as he has had enough of the service.
 Albert Watts, son of man who drives a mail wagon, was taken to the police office as an insane person. While in the police of- flee he tore of every rag of clothes he had on him. He was transferred to the alms- house and will be sent to the retreat for the insane tho first opportunity that offers.
 The problem that is now agitating the members of the Pastime Social club is the identity of the individual who lost the waRev in Q walking match against time in which Mr. Frederick Reibeck was to walk around the old Green in six minutes and ffty-two seconds. It Is claimed that the appointed time arrived, but not MT. Reibeck, and the combined philosophy of the club has since been wrestling with the question of placing the loser.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
MeaorlaI Day.

North Haven's Soldier Dead-The Pro
 grAmme4 North Hsven's Memorial day exercises take place Saturday, Jane 14th, and as usual will be of very interesting character. The ser vices at the Congregation al church take place at 2;3o and comprise: First, the Anthem, ''The Perfect World;" second. reading of the scriptures; third, prayer; fourth, music. ''The Star Spangled Banner" fifth, reading the roll of honor; sixth. memorial hymn, Sleeping side by side" The oration will be by Col. A. H. Fenn, of Winsted, Conn.,
 Then follow the services in the cemetery. with music and the ritual of the G. A. R. and the bsnediction. Truman O. Judd, as president of the day; Charles M. Barnes, marshal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
ThaLata AahIav Lncas.

Mir. Ashley G. Lucas, well known old citizen, died Wednesday at his residence on Oak street. The deceased had been i'll for five or six weeks. Thirty years ago or more he kept 8 grocery on State street, and about twenty years ago at the corner of Grand and Olive streets. He was for many years g member of the St. John street Methodist church and highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves & wife who is also highly esteemed by many friends. The funeral will be to-day at 2:3o, and dslega'' ton from Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., of which he was member, will attend and per form the Masonic rites at the grave. The interment will bein Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
R. w. MILLS,
LACTIC ACIE
NO. 3s2 STATE SThEMI

Vh0 Aetd or UlAABs Pure Healthful Refreshing Drink,aiding Digesslon Bold by Druggists everywhere.
 AVERY LACTATE CO.,, Boston, Mass. ioeodl2a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Annual Fourth of July Celebration
 ac Woods&Ock.

The Annual Fourth of July Celebration
 at Woodstock.
 Henry O. Bowen has arranged for hls grand usual Fourth of July celebration at Woodmont, Conn. Ex Governor Long, of Massachusetts, will preside and make the opening speech; addresses will be made by Benson J. Tossing, on ''Oolumbus His Place In History;'' Rev. Henry A. Stimson. of WorCester, on Aggressive Reformation;n Commissioners of Agriculture George B. LOT ing on Parks and Highways" Rev. Dr. J. H. Vincent on ''The Every Day Colleee,p ex- Governor J. F. St. John, of Kansas. on "Prohibition," and Joseph Cook on 'sUlti- mate America" There will be no political addresses, but display of fireworks for the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Race To-DAy From Oyster EOInt to Old field Point and Return.
 This afternoon at o'clock the crews from the oyster dredges Smith Brothers and James Morgan will row over the course from Oyster Point to Oldfeld Point and return twice for purse of $25. Not long ago the same crews had a race which resulted in a victory for the Smith Rrothera
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Temperance.
An Interesting Social Time-A New Di
 vision This Evening.

vision This Evening. Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, served ice cream and strawberries at G. A. R. hall last evening, instead of holding their regular meeting. The hall was crowded the entire evening and the division will realize a good sum by the undertaking. During the evening Mrs. G. L. Sanford's girls orchestra gave several musical selections. The mem bers of the orchestra are Viola Sanford, Nettie filling, FIossie Sanford, Sadie Warner and Mamie Richards. 2 rU~~
 The grand officer of the Grand division, Sons of Temperance of Connecticut, will institute new division to be called Lincoln division" in room No. 27, Insurance build ing this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
EIar.nt summer Millinery.

At the emporium of Miss R. McNulty, 113 Orange street, can be seen magnificent se- lection of summer millinery. There has never been displayed more elegant and se- lect line of goods than those on exhibition there. Hats and bonnets of beautiful and unique design, handsomely trimmed; ribbons. flowers. feathers, plumes, etc etc., in great variety and that cannot fail to please the la- dies, are the magnet that is attracting ladies frnm all narta of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Ridgefield nnd New York Rail

The Ridgefield and New York Railway. The annual meeting of the stockholders oi the Rfdgefeld and New York railroad com pany was held in Ridgefeld on Tuesday. There were 3, ,162 shares of stock represented and the following named gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year: Ell. wood Burdsan and William P Absndroth ot Port Chester, N. Y., William J Mead and Hanford Lockwood of Greenwich, Seth Cook of Stamford, Daniel l. Adams, Hiram K Scott and Ebenezer Jones of Ridgefeld, Will liam R Bergholz of New York.
 The board of directors met after the sd- journment of the annual meeting and elected Ellwood Burdsall president, William Mead vice president, Hiram K Scott secretary and traaaurar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
oa,,,rnancaunsnt week.
Prowram mruae for enc Several Departmen'
 of Yale College.


 SProwrannnae for che Several Experiments
 of Yale College.
 The official programme for commencement week at Yale tFriday, Jupa 2Oth. to Wednes- day, June 25th, inclusive,9 is as follows: ~
 FRIDAY.
 SD. m.-Townsend oration by six mem- bers of the senior class in competition for the DeForest medal, in Battell chapel
 SUNDAY.
 1O:so a. -BaccaIaureate germen, by the president, in the chapel.
 MONDAY. 11am m-Presentation exercises, with the class ,oration and poem in the chapel. TUESDAY.
 9:30 n-Meetirg of the alumni. II a. m-Ceremony of unveiIing the statue of the late Professor Benjamin Silhman; presentation by Professor Charles U. Shep- l ard; address of acceptance by the president; | address on the character and services of Pro- lessor 4iliiman by the Hon. Andrew D. White, IL. D., president of Cornell univer- | sity.
 | 2:3o D. m.-PoIls open in the library fol | election of member of the corporation. SD. m.-Anniversary exercises of the lax l department with an address by Governor l Hoadley, of Ohio, on Codification in the United States and Townsend prize speaking l at the Center church. 1 D. m.-Anniversary exercises of th' l-Shefield Scientific school, in North Shefnelt hall.
 SD. m.-Reception in the rooms of thu Law school Court house, for the alumni O the school with their families and invited l guests For cards of admission apply tt Professor Wayland, No. IT Court House, wEDNEsDAY-ooMA1ENcE
 a. m-Procession of the officers ant graduates formed in front of the Lyceum, ,Ol the arrival of which ct the Center churcl l the exercises will begin. 20. m-Oommencement dinner. s-11 p. m--The presidents reception fo graduates, with their families. and other in Vited guests at the Art school. Cards of in vitation to be obtained at the library afte l Tuesday noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
That EIOpement.

Hiram B. Browhing, the Bridgeport police officer who sloped with Mrs. Rowe on Wednesday, has created quite Q talk. Browning for some time has been suspected of Improper intimacy with the woman, and was expecting to be called bsfore the com nissioners. He sold most of his furniture and told his wife that he intended to 20 Go Preston, where his father Is waTl-to-do farmer, and settle down. His wife believing him, allowed him to go on, and everythine worth selling was disposed of. With the znOney obtained, after giving the wife three dollars, he hired hack and was driven to Stratford in time for the 2:29 train for this city. Nothing has been heard of the couple and Mrs. Browning thinks she will be better off without such husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Burglar Arrested

Wednesday celored man, named James Allen, was charged with burglarizing the house of A. H...Powell, of North Haven. and stealing three watches and chain, two re- volvers and several small articles. Captain Hyde found the man at the corner of Church and Chapel streets yesterday morning, and after slight resistance took him to the sta ton house. He has very bad reputation in North Haven and vicinity.
 He made no denial of his guilt. One of the watches was found at Frye's pawn shop on Church street. Most of the remainder of the stolen property was found at the house of Jake Hodge on Webster street, where Allen had stored it away. He was taken to North Haven yesterday to be tried for bur elary and theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Aeout tho CandIlaate.

Major H. H. Strong, whorscently returned from Texas and Chicago. says the enthusiasn En both places was tremendous and that Texas is solid for Blaine. He says he never witnessed such enthusiasm for candidate as wng shown for Blaine &t the convention and Shat Blaine's nomination was made from the heart by the delegates who voted for him. He thinks that Blaine's chances are fine, no xnatter whom theD Democrats nominate ,and that people East will wake up when they see how Blafne stock stands in the West and South.
 PrmBident Yeamans of the New Haven and Nnrthnmpton railroad, who was delegate to ehe Chicago convention from the THelfth distriot of Massachusetts,, says the enthusi- nrEn for Blaine WAS wonderful and that the 4SsYlnR fn the West was notably strong and rnniS Stakably for Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Annunl Excurr1ons.

The High school have their annual excur- sion June 21st. The steamer Elm City has been chartered to take the party to Shelter Island. J. Edward JUdson. class of 's5, is chairman ot the committee of arrangements
 An excursion to Glen Island on the John H. Starin July 10th. is announced by the Hawthorn T. A. association.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
FormerIy of Thts City.

From Los Angeles, Cal, paper we take the following:
 WHEELooK-Int is city, May 3Oth, of coDsump- tion, Miss Liie Wheelock, in the 18th year Of her
 age.
 She was formerly of New Haven, Conn, about four years, where she had endeared herself to 8 large circle of friends, who mourn her loss. She was inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
A Sermon to the Children.

Next Sabbath will be observed by the First Baptist Sabbath school az Sunday school Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W. H. Butrick, will preach sermon to the children. The branch school and home school will furnish the singing. Sunday school will be held as usual and in the evening there will be concert exercises, consisting of responsive readings, recitations and singing and remarks by the pastor. The church will be handsomely trimmed with flowers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Veteran Rxrsmen.

An adjourned meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association was held in their hal in Insurance building last evening, Vice President W. W. King presiding. ::
 Amendments to the bylaws as reported by the committee were laid over until the nexI meeting, which will take place next Thursday evening.
 New members were received as follows F. R. Bartholomew, Engine No. 4 Harvey J. Nicholson, Hook and Ladder No. |; Charles H. Stoddard, Engine No. 5.
 Adjourned to meet Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
NTna1c anfh Chnrmn-

An incident occurred on the street lasl evening. A son of sunny Italy was playing hand organ and grinding out one of those peculiar airs known only to the instrument
 It was very pathetic and stir red the souls oi all. It also worked upon the feelings of a large dog to such an extent that he sat up dismal howl and maintained 1t to the last, much to the enjoyment of the listeners and tho disgust of the organist.