davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Agricultural Notes.

The more rapidly an animal gains il
weight the smaller the proportion Of
food spent in sustaining life, and there
fore the greater the profit to the feeder
II your hogs begin to cough, look out
for malignant lung troubles. If they
NOPE and lie about their beds intestinal
troubles may be suspected. Plenty of
pure air, pure water and varied food
will scare away malignant diseases.
Irregularity in the amount of food
given the COW will cause her sometimes
to gradually dry up. So will worrying,
fast driving or excitement of any kind .
An animal giving milk is very sensitive
to bad treatment or surrounding inhu.
ences.
When tree is to be transplanted
never leave more branches than are
wanted for mains-four or five at most.
Never grow o mass of unnecessary limbs
to be crowding. which must be cut away
afterward to the injury of the tree; re.
move them from the head at first.
A dairyman in New Zealand, while
experimenting, found that by letting
the COWS 90 without salt one week they
fell off in their milk to 7 per cent. in
quantity and y to l3 per cent. in quail.
ity. making loss of from 16 to 20 per
cent. on the cheese be made from the
milk, which was at once restored by
supplying the salt again. While COWS
are at grass salt should be given every
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
mining STOCKS,
PetrOlcu III.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.--Crocker,
SOC; Peer. Ice; Peerless. zoe; 0phir. $3.50
savage, zoe; Hale Il Norcross, $l.To.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that it is the inten-
ton OF the Council of the City of Los An
geles to establish the grade Of New Depot
street, from College street to Beaudry ave-
nue. as follows:
At the intersection of College street the
grade shall be on the southwest corner n. SO
southeast corner 20 so feet above the datum
pane, At a point 65000 feet east of the
east line of Pearl street the grade shall be
30 00f. ct above the dstum plane. At the
intersection of Pearl street the grade hall
be on the northeast, northwest and south
west corners 100 feet above the datum
plane, and on the southeast corner the
grade shall be $3.50 feet above the datum
plane. At the intersection of Centennial
avenue and New Depot street the grade
shall be 1880 feet above the datum plane.
AT point $50 feet west of the west line of
Centennial avenue the grade shall be 13400
feet abo;e the datum plane. At a point
400 90 feet west of the west line of Cen.en-
NAL avenue the grade shall be 1900 feet
above the datum plane. At the intersec-
| tion OF Beaudry avenue the grade shall be
| 1880 feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
| to file their objections, if any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council within ten
days of the date of the first publication of
this notice.
BY order of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles at its meeting OF November 1st,
A. D. 1886 W, W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the city of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, November Cd, 1856. n4 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
The, Ga ain Market.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Petroleum-
Firm. United closed 66c per gallon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that it is the inten-
tion of the Council of the City OF Los An
geles to establish the grade of Burlington
avenue, from Seventh to Ninth street, as
follows:
At the south line of venth street the
grade shall be 2900 feet above the datum
plane. At point 10000 feet south of the
south line of Seventh street the grad shall
be AZ. co feet above the datum plane AT a
point 90 feet south of the south line of
Seventh street the grade shall be 4l.0O feet
above the datum plane. At the intersec.
tion of Eighth street and Burlington ave-
nue. the grade shall be $500 feet above the
datum plane. At q point 240 feet south of
the south line of Eighth street the grade
shall be $500 feet above the datum plane.
At a point $40 feet south of south line of
Eighth street the grade shall be $500 feet
above the datum plane. At the north line
of Ninth street the grade shall be 25.0 90 feet
above the datum plane.
All per- ons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, If any they have.
with the Clerk of the Council within ten
days of the date of the first publication of
this notice.
By order of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles at its meeting of November LIST,
A. d. 1886. W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, November Sd, 1886. nd lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Pork.
Now Has Faith.

CHICAGO, November ., - Pork = Steady,
shade easier. Cash 1925 per Dbl; December,
SO; January, $40,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
pr. Gunn,. Improved Liver pills,

Removes constipation. prevents malaria,
cures dyspepsia, aud gives new life to the
system. Only one for a dose. Free sam
p1es at G. r, Heinzeman's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, November o. Wheat -
Steady. shipping, s1.S5@sl.37A per cen
tai
Barley Strong, steady. Feed, $l.o21.
per Genital; ChevaIier. 81 s1.5NIGs1.55, choice
Brewing, best si.1713; second class, sl.121s
{94l.15.
Corn-Steady. California, large, yellow
yl.e0t0sl .02H per GENITAL; small yellow. sl.Ot
0s107l<; white, 81 10(9s1.15.
CHICAGO, November commissioned.
CASH S5ss; December, 65s; January, 6H;
Nay, 4-13-lG.
Wheat = Cash stronger, others steady.
Casr, 741sc per bushel; December, 20 1-16c
May, Sl7sc.
Corn = Steady. Cash, 355sc per bushel
December, 1890; May, 4l7sc.
Barley-52c per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

had been troubled ell winter with cold
and pain in the chest and got no relief from
remedies recommended by Druggists and
Physicians. At the same time | was adver-
tising DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup.
had little faith, but thought to try il as a
last resort now believe even more than
they tell me of its curative qualities. From
tho News, Elizabethtown. Ky.l. Sample
bottle cents at G, r. Heinzemans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
FINANCE and TRADE.
rcw York money Market.

NEW YORK. November 9.-Money on call
Active: 2G9 per cent, closing per cent;
Prime Paper, 4(95 per cent.
Sterling Exchange dull, $4.s0l4 for sixty
day bills; s4.S35 for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Liver pills.

Use DR.. Gums improved Liver Pills for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the Face
and Billiousness. Never sickens or gripes
Only one for dose. Samples free at G. F.
Heinzeman's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Los Angeles Wholesale Meat
Market.

Corrected for the HERALD by s. Maier, 49
North Spring street.
The following are the prices for whole car
oAsses:
BEEF-First grade .611c per pound; second
GrAde, &c; third grade, &c.
hUTrCN--5c per po Ind for Ewes and &c
for Wethers.
LAMB Spring, Sc.
VEAL-From to sc per pound.
HOG5-On foot, hard, Sc to 31s per pound
dRoSsed &c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Iust Whnt Thex Am saw.

Hon. d. D. Haynie OF Salem, Ills, says he
uses DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
In his family with the most satisfactory re-
suits, In all cases of Coughs, Colds and
the little ones. Sample bottle 5 cents at c.
" HeinzemGu'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
lrGl-SVlDlur SplttlgS,
Annual Health and Pleasure Resort

Id MILES FROM LOS ANGELES.
2milesfrom Norwalk Station, Santa AnaR.
FREE HACK TO HOTEL.
.Chalybeate, Sulphur. Magnesia, and puf :.
Mountain driking waters. The best of Hot
and Oold Mineral Baths. Also Electric Baths.
Rheumatism, Scrofula and diseases OF the
stomach, Hver, kidneys and skin.
Stage from Iron Sulphur Springs to Ostrich
Farm.
CHARLES BUsEY, Clerk of Hotel.
Fn1ton wells once. oct2sd&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
HEALTH RESORT
Mountain View House.

& SEPULVEDA, CAL.-EIGHT MILES BY
- Southern Pacific Railway. Train
leaves Los Angeles at 1890 P. NJ. Eyery-
thing new and first-class. Spring water /;
northeast from station. Free Carriages will
leave Hollenbeck Block, Los Angeles on
Saturday of each week at4P. Orders
may be left with Mrs. Hammond, Hollen-
Angeles, Cal.
Terms very reasonable. oootf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
L O. O. E.

Orange Council No. 2e, l. o. G. F., meet,
every Wednesday evening In Good Ten plsis
Hall. Visiting members are cordislly invited.
4. W. READY, N. G.
A. J. E. FURBIsH, Rec. Sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
Fourth Annual Conference and Sixt
Third Convention.

Fourth Annual Conference and Sixty.
Third Convention.
The Rev. G. M. Stone, D. D., is president
and Rev. G. II. Miner secretary of conference
of Baptist ministers of Connecticut which
met at Waterbury yesterday at Rev. j. w.
Richardson's church. It was the prelude to
the sixty-third annual convention which be-
gins at $50 this morning.
At Q p. M the business began with the
election of officers, which was followed by
miscellaneous business. The former officers
were reelected with these directors: Rev.
Hubbard, Fairfield association; A. T. Palmer,
Stonington union: Rev. Messrs. T. 8. Sam
son, New Haven association; I. R. Stubbert,
Ashford association, and P. A. Nordell, New
London association.
At seven o'clock last night Rev. w. v.
Gardner, d. D., of Bridgeport, delivered a
sermon and at eight o'clock the board of
trustees held q meeting.
This morning at 1890 the convention as
sembles and after devotional exercises and
the reading of the constitution there will be
an address of welcome by Rev. J. w. Rich
ardson, to be followed by reports of officers,
address of the president, election of officers,
etc. In the afternoon from 80 to $50 the
Woman's Home Mission society will hold a
meeting and at p. m. the convention will
reassemble, when reports will be made and
discussion had thereon In the evening at
7:15 the annual sermon will be preached by
Rev. G. W. Holman, of Willimantic.
On Wednesday at 10 o'clock the sixty
seventh annual meeting of the Education So
ciety will be held, when an address will be
delivered by the Rev. H. G. Weston, d. D.,
president of the Crozier Theological semina-
ry, on "The Education of the Ministry" to
be followed by an address by Hon. James L.
Howard on ''The Needs of the Connecticut
Literary Institute" In the afternoon, be-
sides the meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, there will be reports of
special committees and discussions, to be
followed with addresses by representatives
of national societies and the consideration of
unfinished business or new business. The
final adjournment will take place at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
LAWN TENNIS.

Conclusion OF The Ladies' Tourna.
mont At The New Haven Lawn Club
Grounds Yesterday.
Despite the threatening weather of yester-
day large number of ladies and gentlemen
witnessed the concluding games of the Ia
dies tournament at the New Haven Lawn
club grounds on Whitney avenue. In the
morning the finals in the doubles were play
ed first, and in which Miss Lente and Miss
Trowbridge beat Miss Kellogg and Miss
Briggs 6-1, 63 Then came the third round
and finals in the singles, which resulted as
follows: Third round-Miss Miller vs.. Miss
Kellogg, 60, go; Miss Lesly vs.. Miss
Briggs, SO. go, 6-3. Finals-Miss Lesly
vs.. Miss Miller, 81, 4.
In the afternoon the playing began with
the second round in the mixed doubles, in
which Miss Miller and Mr.. Brinley beat Miss
Lesly and Mr.. Shipman, SO, go, and Miss
Trow bridge and Mr.. Thatcher beat Miss Ds-
Wis and Mr.. Ripley 6-3, go. After this fol-
lowed probably the best playing during the
tourney in the finals of the mixed doubles
between Miss Miller and Mr.. Brinley against
Miss Trowbridge and Mr.. Thatcher, in which
the latter players were defeated by Brinley
and Miss Miller's brilliant playing by the
score of 60, ga.
After this came the playing for second
place in the singles by Miss Trowbridge and
Miss Briggs, and the score stood in favor of
Miss Trowbridge when the darkness put an
end to the playing, 6-3, 3-3, and it will be
finished this morning. Miss Miller defeated
Miss Gilman for second place in the singles
by default.
When the players ceased they adjourned
to the pretty little club house on the grounds
where Mr.. William II. Law made very ap
propriate and witty speech, thanking the
players for the interest they took in the club,
after which he presented the prizes to the
winners, the first prize in the
singles going to Miss Lesly. Miss Lente
and Miss Trowbridge took the two silver
manicure sets for winning the doubles, and
in the mixed doubles Miss Miller and Mr..
Brinley took the prizes, two handsome lamps.
The special prize, brooch of crossed rackets
in gold for the lady winning the greatest
number of love games, was awarded to Miss
Miller, she having won six, the greatest num-
ber At O'Clock the ladies of the club gave
a tea in the club house and in the evening
the gentlemen of the club gave private ball
to the players and a few invited guests at
LOOMS Temple of Music. 1t was brilliant
society event,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
LOCAL ME w ..
Brief Mention.

kBftc1 IU0nSAOH"
Rents collected promptly at H.P. Hoadley's.
Sealing wax all colors at Dorman's.
At Lake Waramaug wild cat was shot re-
Gently that weighed twenty pounds.
Another new locomotive of the Henney
pattern will soon be issued from. the shops
here.
General s. E. Merwin and family, who
have been travelling in Europe for several
months, arrived home yesterday.
Mr.. G. H. Deal, the brakeman, was re-
ported at the hospital yesterday as in fai1
way to recover.
On account of,,sickness WV Narramore, OF
Bridgeport, has been re:nov ed from his posi-
ton in the New York custom house. Mr..
Narramore is now at his home suffering with
a severe carbuncle.
The funeral of Judge George s. Gilman, of
Hartford, was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence in that city, Rev. DR..
E. P. Parker, pastor of the South Conerega-
tional church, officiating.
In Morris, near Bantam lake, Sunday morn
ing ice formed nearly three-fourths of an inch
thick by actual measurement. Not half the
farmers had gathered their apples, but they
claim that the fruit is not injured in the
least.
In Hartford to-day the Democrats COM
posing the First congressional district con-
vention wrestle with the tariff question
raised by Mr.. Vance, the editor of the New
Britain Observer, in his declination Ct the
nomination they rendered him.
Ladies connected with the parish of Trim
ity church, Hartford, have grown during the
summer about four hundred crysanthemums,
including one hundred and fifty-fve of the
choicest varieties. These plants are to be e1-
hibited and sold early in November, the pro-
ceeds to go to Bishop Brewer for his work in
Montana.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
ON THE MUD FLATS.

Busy Times I'm Building The Second
section of New Havenss Boulevard
Sewer.
Stretching away for about 2, 900 feet across
the mud fats between Kimberly avenue and
Oyster Point is flooring about twelve feet
wide, level as floor and composed of three
inch planking. It lies firmly fastened to
heavy timbers which in turn rest upon
spiles which were driven down until they
struck the solid earth and resisted the fur
ther efforts of the spite driver to send them
down any deeper. This long plankroad lies
in the bottom of deep ditch or canal dug
| in the mud fats, and upon it will rest the
big brick sewer six feet in diameter, which is
the second section of New Ravens boule-
yard sewer. This section will extend from
Kimberly avenue to the solid ground ct Oys-
ter Point, forming there a junction with Sec
ton No. of the sewer. The cost of this
section will be about $40, 900. It is one of
the most difficult pieces of sewer work to
build that has ever been constructed in New
Haven. The many difficulties in the way
are being very successfully surmounted by
the contractor, Captain Lawrence O'Brien,
and the work is being prosecuted upon the
original plan thought out and devised
by him for the contamination
of his contract. Having the
tides to contend with, the great volume of
water emptied into the branch daily was an
important obstacle. This was overcome by
digging deep wide ditch to connect with
the har5or water at lowest tides. Through
this channel the trench is drained daily, and
without the expensive aid of steam pumps.
Work was prosecuted at high tide and dur
ing the meadow overflow as far as possible
by the use of floats or RATS, upon which the
spile-drivers were ''toted about to where
they were wanted and could do the most
good. Also by means of the outer passage
way the spiles, of which about 1000 were
used, most of them coming from Nova Scotia,
were foated to where they could be put into
the power of the Spite drivers. Also through
this channel were brought in small crafts
the many loads of small white stones which
are used in forming the concrete mass which
is spread on top of the floor foundation for
the bed of the sewer. This concrete sub
stance is adjusted to fit the required shape of
the bottom part of the sewer. It is singu
lar fact that the contractor was able to get
from Long Island these white stones. which
are similar to what the school boys denomi-
nate white jackstones," at less cost than
to have unearthed the common stones here
abouts and carted them to the sewer. The
white stones are brought from the shores OF
Long Island nearly opposite New Haven and
are found there in great abundance. 10
build section 2 of the boulevard sewer about
a million and half of brick are required. A
large force of men is employed. The work
of building the sewer is now far advanced
and it will be done before the snow and ice
come.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

It will be recollected that last fall and
winter the Ladies' Aid society connected
with Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
located at the corner of Dwight and George
streets, gave very interesting course of lee
lures which were attended by large and in
telligent audiences. Encouraged by that eff
fort they have determined to give another
and even more attractive course this season,
and to this end they announce the following:
On Wednesday evening, October 81, Rev.
Howard Henderson, D. D., LID, former
general in the Confederate army, whose sub
ject will be "The Swords of Grant and
Lee" Dr. Henderson, who is Kentuckian
by birth, is said to be a most eloquent
speaker, and this lecture is spoken of by the
public press as being mastery production.
The second in the course will be by Will
Carleton (author of EARN Ballads'o on
November Sd, who will deliver his famous
poem-lecture entitled "The Golden Horse"
Mr.. Carleton's reputation as author and lee
turer is known the country over, and wherev
er he appears he is greet
ed with large audiences. On November 10th
a grand concert is announced with. Professor
F. A. Fowler as conductor, Miss Emeilie
Schneeloch as soloist, male quartette and
a chorus of thirty-six selected voices, which
will make an entertainment of unequaled
merit On November II Rev. J. O. Peck,
D. D., will deliver by request his new lecture
entitled "Pluck versus Good Luck" DR..
Pecks capabilities as a lecturer are 30 well
known that they need no commentator
from the press to insure him crowded house
on the night of his lecture. The last in the
course will be on Wednesday, December l,
by Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun, the accom-
plished elocutionist and sister of the lament
ed Gen. Custer, who was killed by the Sioux
Indians in the Little Big Horn massacre.
Mrs CaIhoun's husband was Lieutenant
James Calhoun, adjutant under General
Custer, and fell by his side in the massacre
referred to. The Pittsburg Dispatch has this
to say of this gifted lady;
"Mrs. Calhoun captivated her listeners by
her wonderful interpretations of the charac-
ters she assumed. She is strikingly like
General Custer in action, gesture and express
sion. She has his erect and magnificent
carriage, his characteristic poise of head and
his proud, firm, positive walk. It is no
wonder, then, that she is SO popular with the
old soldiers of the Northwest, where abe is
almost idolized as the sister of Gen. Custer
and the widow of Clusters faithful adjutant
Lieut.. James Calhoun, who was killed at his
generals side at the Little Big Horn fight"
Mrs. Calhoun is woman with an inter-
esting face, lovely figure and grace of move
msnt, all eloquent petitioners in her favor.
She may be said TO be a little above medium
height, she has light brown hair, clear, dark
blue eyes, fresh complexion, vivacity of
manner, and plenty of fire and force of char
acter.
The price of tickets for the course will be
81. Single tickets 20 and 30 cents. !
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
TO THE NEXT GOvEKNOR.

Reception BY The Young Mems
Republican Club To NIr. LoWnsbury
Reception.
An informal reception will be given the
Hon. P. G. Lounsbury by the New Haven
Young Mems Republican club at their head
quarters on Wednesday evening, October
goth. The members of the club, with their
young Republican friends, are requested to
be at the clubs rooms at 7:15 prompt, as the
time will be limited. After the reception,
which will continue about half an hour, the
members and friends attended by the Amer
lean band will escort Mr.. LOunsbury to the
Republican league.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Aa Interesting Paper by Rev. william
G. Andrews, ID. I'D.

Y" AAuEcS~Bs NE
The New Haven Colony Historical
society's meeting at their fine rooms in the
State House last evening was a full one.
About $50 members and invited guests were
present. Professor S. E. Baldwin called the
meeting to order at o'clock. The proceed
ings of the last meeting, May 18th last, and
a very long list of books and objects of in
terest donated and loaned, were read by
Curator G. Sherman.
The subject of the evening was ''The Trad
ing Post at Paugassett," by Rev. William g.
Andrews, D. D., of Guilford, and was in
substance as follows: In 1916 there was
Latin correspondence between Director Keift,
of New Netherland, and Governor Eaton, of
New Haven, with reference to a trading
house established by the New Haven mer-
chants, of which the Dutch complained as
prejudicial to their trad9 with the Indians of
the Hudson. This post, Paugassett, has been
variousIy placed at Derby, near Stockbridge
and at Springfield. The object of the paper
was to show that it was little below the falls
of the Housatonic in New Milford. Several
lines of proof, drawn from contemporary
documents and from later sources,
were traced, all leading in the same general
direction, but the final and decisive evidence
was found in an Indian deed dated in 1871
and on record at Stratford, in which an ISL
and, evidently near the point above men
toned, is described as that where Mr.. Ste
phen Goodyear, deputy governor of the col
ony, had trading house. Credit as given
to the Rev. Mr.. Oviatt, who has printed the
Stratford deed, in one of his books, though
the author of the paper had reached his
conclusion independently.
Remarks were also made at the close of the
meeting by the secretary, Thomas R. Trow-
bridge, jr., on the subject of the paper, and
Prof. johnson T. Platt. Many stopped to
examine the library and the beautifully
lighted and furnished rooms and many
objects of interest after the reading.