davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
THE SISTERS SCHOOL.
The Annual Com mencement Yes

The AnnUni Com men ement kes-
tcrday-A Delightful Occasion.
The annual exercises at the close of
the tern of the Sisters School took place
yesterday at the beau iful school grounds
on the corner of Alameda and Macy
streets, in the spacious arbor in which
so many delightful Exercises have been
held in years past. A large audience
was in attendance and the exercises
passed off in brilliant aud creditable
manner, The exercises commenced at
10 o'clock A. NJ and the following pro-
gramme was carried out in the most
complete and satisfactory manner:
PROGRAMME.
Grand Entrance March .. ... A. Horn
Misses ID. Meyer, |. Van Alstine, E.
Meyer, l., Gonzales
10y. JOY, Crown UsIo day, Chorus Benedict
Grand GAlop 4....... ...T 4. Bissell
Misses A. sablchi C Etchemendy, L.
Hawkins, H. Gonzales.
Coronation.
Medals aud badges OF excellence.
Coronation Ode.
lie Papillon, duet. ...-. ........s........-.
Misses Lena aud Lola Noise.
Premiums.
La Gltana. solo aud chorus. ...s5...........
Essay, domestic Economy. ....44#....,.....#
Miss A, Sabichi.
Ca 'isthenios, March ....s...-....-.
Premiums.
Magic Flute, Trio .. ...#. .... -. ID. Krug
Miss l. Van Alstine, Il. Meyer, G. Etche-
mendy F. Meyer, ID. Meyer, K. Reddy.
Kindergarten exercises and o. 3. Flag,
Premiums.
Distant Chimes, Trio = To-. ..,.a... Glover
Misses X. Martinez. /. Van Alstlne,
H. Meyer.
QUEEN OF THE FLowERs-cANTATA-F ROOT.
Recluse .............-. Miss NJ. Workman
Rose ... Standardization. Miss A. Davila
Lily and Rose Misses N. Burke. A. Deyila
Crocus ...-5 Misses L. Mesmer, N. Dillon
bahia Misses 4. Ganahi, NJ. Kenealy
Heliotrope aud Mi ,nonette ..,..# ......
Misses 2. Pelanconi, K. Lagamosina
Japonica . Misses I. Beuchel, l.. Alvarez
snntowers Misses T. Hedd l., Workman
''' '''' 49," Misses NJ. Burke, M. MoGovern
poppies Misses NJ. Cummings, V. Laughlin
Holfyhock .. Misses D. Meyer, A. Mcdonald
Dandellon -...,. Miss Hortense Bauchet
Touch Me-Not. .., ........ ...-...... Oh.
Chorus of Hestherbells. =,
Misses A. Sabichi, ID. Meyer, &. Etche-
mendy, +, Meyer.
Premiums.
Magnihcat, Chorus 49,. .....# Est
Essay, "Iniiuence of Muslc",, ..s... Ill
Miss Nj, Workman.
Farewell Chorus. ....4..... .,......
Exit March s...... ......... ...s5... -...-
Misses D. Meyer, E. Hawkins, L. Con.
gales, X. Toomey.
School exercises will be resumed on
Monday. August 2. 1886.
1t is needless to say that the scholars
acquitted themselves in most admra-
Bile manner. In the matter of deport-
ment the pupils we're unusually perfect,
while ia music, needlework aud ele.
mentary scholarship the achievements
were of the best and most cheering
character. This school ranks as one of
the best on the Pacific Coast, and the
exhibition yesterday was a new endorse.
ment of its excellence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The Baptist clergy, with large num-
Der of laymen of that body, met at the
FIRST Baptist Church in this city yester
day to discuss the new college they pro-
pose to put up in this city.
The members of the convention were
composed of Rev. p w, Dorsey, Prof.
A. C.. Potter and Dr.. Burkes of the First
Church, Los Angeles; Rev. c. w.
Gregory, Rev. N. l.. Rigby, of
the East Los Angeles church; Rev. =
Lillwood Mr.. p Percival, Mr.. s. N.
Davidson, of the Central Church, Los
Angeles; Rev. j. +. Moody, Mr.. A. I.
Currier, Mr. j. l.. Oyerton, First
Church, Pomona; Rev, C. Button, Mr..
o. T. Dyer, Mr.. A. j. Twopood, First
Church, Riverside; Rev. - Lord, Rev.
w. w. Woodbury., First Church, Pasa-
dena; Rev. j, ID. Materson, Mr.. l..
Barnes, Mr.. -- Fowler, First Church,
Duarte; Rev. -- Seers, Mr.. A. b. Tom
linson, - Hathaway, First Church,
Azusa; Rev. - Petty, Mr.. I. N, Wells,
First Church, Santa Ana; Rev. DIR. Bur
ny raiptpoh'
The assembly organized by choosing
Rev. G. Button Chairman, Rev. j. +.
Moody Secretary, and Mr.. S. Nj. David
son Treasurer.
Deeds were presented for the grounds
donated out near the western end of
Second street. These consist of col
lege campus given by Messrs. Malt
man and Chiteau, aud l5 acres, or
$50 lots, guaranteed. worth $4,000, by
various parties. Mr.. o, I. Dyer pre-.
sented the society with $500, and Mr.. A.
4. Currier gave like amount. A com
mittee of fifteen was appointed to in
corporate. The committee are; Messrs.
G, Button, o. 4. Dyer, A. 7. Currier,
- Cartwright, d. Hughes, 8. Wash
burn, W. Monroe, I. N. Wells, j. b.
Tombes, - Calkins, S. NJ. Davidson, A.
C. Potter, DR.. Parker, =. j. Merrill, j..
d. Bcknell.
During the evening the matter was
under general discussion and much
earnestness was elicited--so much so
that Los Angeles is safe to see the towers
of another college grace her hills before
the winter comes again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

In another column appears the i'm
portant announcement of Mr.. w. ii
Norway, stating that he is at the st,
Elmo Hotel, where he will remain till
Friday next, aud be prepared to sell
choice wheat land at $3.50 per acre. He
has other lands in the artesian belt in
Tulare and Kern counties on which the
wheat now stsnds four and one.half feet
high and will yield forty bushels pei
acre. Between Porterville and Nisalia
there is one unbroken wheat field thirty
miles in length, alongside land that Mr.
Norway is selling at s. to $40 per acre,
with water and United States title.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Advance In Real Estate.

About eighteen months ago Mr.. IL. j..
Woollacott purchased site for bust
ness block in Pasadena, paying therefor
$500. A few days since he commenced
the erection of six stores on the tract,
and yesterday sold the land, the pur-
chaser assuming the contract for the
erection of the building, for $500, an
advance of $1,000 on the purchase money,
or ago per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The steamer Orzaba will arrive to
morrow with the following list of pas
sengers for Los Angeles: Rev L {
0tkley, Mrs Tabor, Ed Tabor, Alice
Tabor, Mrs P Rogers, John Main, Mr.
John Main, Mrs Oakley, Frank Oakley
w A Bard, Mrs Bard, s Bard, Mis-
Bard, Miss Mace, Miss Hoesch, Il !
Retter, J J Hartley Mrs Hartley, d l
Stern. Mrs C MoCore, Mrs Oakley AM
daughter, Miss Il X McCracken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
The City Center
Tract!
ISL Lots at $500 Each-Size OF
Lots, 5Ox125-Pirst Payment, $So;
Monthly Payments. 500, without
Interest.

Elegant improvements Made by the Com
pany without Cost TO the Lot-Holders-
-Four villa Residences to be Erected ant
to 20 with the Lots without Additions
Characterization Plank Walks on al
the Streets asts, with Electric Lights
Free for One Year--The Distribution o.
the Lots will be made on the 4th OF Octo
Der, 1856, on the Same Plan as that of the
Cbilds Tract and the Urmston Tract, boil
Inaugurated by this Company under thu
Homestead Law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Our 5000 four.button cut-away frock
suits are moving very rapidly. Be sure
to call for welltitting clothing at f.. AID.
ans one.price clothing house, 10 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The books are open at 263 North
Main street for the inspection of the
public, Nearly one.third of the City
Center Tract subscribed for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
mo- enc cl,r cen,er rraet.

Carriages at o o'clock. lO3 o'clock.
aud o'clock to-day from 1888 North
Main street, to the City Center Tract
Fifteen minutes takes you to this beau
tiful property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The Ontario Silver Mining Company
will pay their one hundred and TWEEN.
tieth dividend of fifty cents a share, ag.
gregating $4,000. Total amount of
dividends to date this year, 1876, 900, or
| 80 10 ner share
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

A rare chance is offered for this week
only to buy a good lot, on terms that
will net the purchaser an immediate
profit on the investment. Address
nPrutit." HERALD office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Strayed from Al Carr street, a bay
mare pony, clipped name and tail and
and branded on left hip; had a short
rope about her neck. Liberal reward
paid for her return to above place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Read the Names.

Tho books are open at 2G3 North
Main street for the inspection of the
public. Nearly one-third of the City
Center Tract subscribed for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Come and see our $500 imported
brown Corkserew suit, fast in color, al
+. Adams one price clothing house, Ii
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

We offer only for this week line OF
$500 all.wool cashmere spring suits
that cannot be replaced again for the
money. Remember Is South Spring,
Il. Adams plain figure dealer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The following persons were yesterday
granted marriage licenses:
F. f. Mag to Efiie Prayer, VIM. b.
White to Hannah w, Locke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

SD. so will buy you an all-wool chew
lot suit. 10 South Spring street. T.. Ad-
ans one-price clothing house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

|IAKE===
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR
. . . . . . . . . . .
For all Diseases Of the
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Spleen.
This purely vegetable pre-
paraton, now so celebrated asa
Family Medicine, originated in
the South In 1928. 1t acts
gently on the Bowels and
Kidneys and cOrrects the
| action of the Liver, and Is, there
fore, the hest preparatory
medicine, whatever the sick
ness may prove to be. In all
common diseases il will, un-
assisted by any other medi-
cine, effect a speedy cure.
The Regulator Is safe to administer in any
condition or the system, and under no circum-
.tanoes can IL do harm. Ii will lnvigorate
ike glass Of wine, but Is no Intoxicating bever-
age TO lead to intemperance; will promote d.
gestion, disslpate headache, and gener-
ally tone up the system. The dose Is small,
not unpleasant. and its virtues undoubted.
No loss of time. no inter-
ruption or stoppage of
business while taking the
Regulator.
Children complaining Of
Collie, Headache, or Sick
Stomach, teaspoonful or
more will give relief
If taken occasionally by pa
tients exposed to MALARIA,
will expel the poison and protect
them from attack.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
have been practicing medicine for twenty years,
and have never been able to put up vegetable
compound that would like Simmons Liver Regt-
lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to
action, and at the same time aid instead Of weak
eningl the digestive and assimilative powers of the
system. L. M HIsroN, NJ. ID. Warrington, Ark.
SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE
PREPARED BY
l. H. Zeiiin & Co.. Phiiodeiohid, Pa.
PRICE 100.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

y on will find at our establishment the
finest line of spring overcoats, merchant
tilor made. 10 South Spring street. f..
Adams one price clothing house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

The books are open at 1853 North
Main street for the inspection of the
public. Nearly one.third of the City
Center Tract subscribed for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Southern California Land Co.,
1853 NORTH MAIN ST.
LEGAL HoMEsTEADs.

The best lawyers in Los Angeles state that
the Childs Tract, Urmston Tract and City
Centre Tract Homesteads, conform strictly
to the law of the State in making division
OF the property among the purehasers-each
purchaser holding a vested right In the
whole tract until the meeting for subdIvis
ion of interests. my80 Iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Ghirardelli's chocolate is the most
wholesome and agreeable beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

OF the City Center Tract. The book
will close this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

OF the City Center Tract. The books
will close this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Two together can buy lot in the
Wsisendanger Tract by paying So each
a month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

OF the City Center Tract. The books
will close this week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

BAN FRANCISCO. June 800 p. M--fndl.
cations for the succeeding thlrty-two hours
for California are as follows Continued
clear weather, with f0gs ON the coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
NOTICE.

Advertisements In this column 70 run un.
iii forbid will not be considered ordered
discontinued unless the order IL left at the
business ONCE of this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Gen. Rufus ingalls,, Quartermaster-
General, says st. Jacobs Oil is the best
pain-cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Maximum Thermometer. $50.
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
BOARD AND LODGING.

DooMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
IL nlshed rooms with board centrally lo-
Gated aud In the most desirable part Of the
titJ 23l W. First street. apbti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mt Office - ALL THE COLoRED CITI.
IN zens OF Los Angeles are requested 70
meet at the Court House on Thursday even
ing, June 3. Mt 3 O'Clock sharp. Committee
Jacob soarts, Allen Smith, X. II. VIM, q.
q. Brown, Henry owens and others. i2N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

GOOD. BUSINESS oPPoRruNlfY-For
VI sale, cheap, store close TO depot at Ian
caster. Apply to g. ELLIOTT, " N, Main
street, next U. 3. Land Office. lan5oi'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

resldent-14T acres level fruit aud vine
land, only tl5 per acre. n sold Immediately
on railroad, 30 minutes ride from the city q
splendid crop of wheat now on the whole
tract: good neighborhoodi school and
church near. Terms will suit you.
HUMPHREYS Il RIGGfN,
ie25t 20 South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

war Impairment signal service
q. y. Army.
Division OF Telegrams and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re
mort oiobseryations taken at hos Angeles
California, June 1, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

NOR sALE-A GRAND SPECULATION
il on Boyle Heights--Gd lots mt 0 per lot,
II closed out In bulk Immediately you can
have all the time you want on part OF PUT
chase money. what has been done on the
line OF cable roads can be done again; II
you buy this beautiful, slightly tract now
bet ween the two proposed cable rosusl
3iO,OOn can be made by the investment OF
only 1880 for the whole tract, on terms To
suit you. HUMPHREYS a RlGGlN,
ie3bt 20 South Sprlng st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

NOR RENT-An A No. FEED MILL, do.
Il ing good paying business Address
box los Los Angeles. iel lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

TIyO LET-After June first, desirable cot.
l. tage. pleasantly located. Eng lire No
30 8. Charity street. mplgtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

EoUND-A BAY MARE, white ioreieet
II and black hindfeet, cut name, came TO
my place, corner Twelfth and San Pedro
SIS owner can have same by paying for
al and feed. il 81 J. FLUCKINGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

INo RENT-House of rooms and bath
Il room stable, etc. all modern improve
ments; also house OF rooms and cellar.
Apply at COY Charity street, myl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

TaoR SALE OR ExoHANGE-A Stock
II Ranch IN this county OF 800 acres
Two streams furnishing great supply OF
running water; only ~ per acre; part on
long time II desired, or portion would be
taken In property In or near this city, or
will pay the difference for moro valuable
property HUMPHREYS a KIGGfE,
ie2 81 20 outh Spring 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

XVANTED--Young lady desires a position
w as governess or lGdys companion "a
dress A. b., HERALD office, l2N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

'raoRsALE-A PAIR OF BLACK HORSES.
IL brothers, suitable for any purpose. Ap.
ply 70 BOlILLER, corner Eighth street ana
Main street. lel ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

SPECIAL BARGAINS-FOR sALE-Iwo
rant one grocery store, n fruit store, ci-
var stores and good pay Wing dairy of Y fresh
COWS. with the custom, fixtures, cans and
the entire outfit ready togiye the purchasers
\ good paying business at the commence
mebt 1.-The above are III working order
and a number of other businesses, Apply TO
p. q. EDDY 4 CO, No. 10 Court 81 oppo-
s,,s cauri iIonse. jan27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

WANTED situation byaa hrstelass COOK
w or housekeeper, Call at No. south
Fort street, near First. lei "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit, on
vi real estate security. Mortgages bought
and sold MCKOON & BRoDTBECK,
novItf No. 10 n, Spring 81.
BORROWERS OF LARGE SUMS, having
ID frst-cass real estate security, should
call on GEO. d. ROWAN, So Nadeau Block.
marriott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

yVANTED--Agent for the celebrated "Air
w Brush Portraits" something new and
beautiful. Just out-our new catalogue
printe. in four eolors; perfect gem OF the
printers art; tells all about our new AR
the splendid Inducements we offer agents
20 haudle them. win mail copy free to
any one who means business. Address
r. ]. O'BRlEN,
sp28-3m l22i Market street, .. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

TNoR sALE-First-class stock ranch IN
II Ventura county; 52Od acres, 100 tillable
ali fenced and or oss. fenced with three wires :
good house, barn, corrals, etc; ~ acres N
barley; abundance of running water ana
timber; 81 OO per acre. Apply to
~, iii POMEkOY Il MILLS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Ar CINCINNATI.
Freight Handlers Return to Work, but the
Other Strikers Are Still Out.

Freight Handlers Return to Work, but the
Other Strikers Are Still Out
CINcINNATI, Mays6-The strike of the freight
handlers is at an end. The men are already at
work in the Cincinnati Southern, the Cincinnati,
indianapolis, st. Louis g. Chicago, the Ohio &
Mississippi, the Cincinnati, Washington & Bal
timore freight yards, and the others will resume
this afternoon. The exact terms are not made
known, but it is generally understood that the
men have an advance of from Is to % cents
day.
The return of the freight handlers to work has
had but little perceptible effect upon the other
classes of strikers. While here and there men
ase returning to work, others are striking.
Three carriage factories have granted the de-
mands of their men for eight hours and 20 per
cent advance; another has made an offer which
all but the blacksmith accept. While. as rule,
all Anarchist methods are most bitterly de-
bounced by the strikers, they do not hesitate to
stop men from working by means akin to force.
Laborers on the street railroads and others work
ing for the city Eyater-works were compelled to
stop work to day. The Mayor has appointed
special police force and tonight citizens organi-
cation were made all over the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
SLAIN BY A BURGLAR.
George Coe Killed in an Encounter with o
Thief Who Was PIunderinga School House.

ENsLEwooD, N. j.. May George Coe, a
nephew of the president of the American Ex-
change Bank. in New York, was shot and fatally
wounded by burglar last night George Coe,
his brother Louis, and young man named
Brinkerhoff were passing by the school-house
about 10 o'clock last night, and saw light in the
building This being unusual, they started to
investigate the matter They discovered a
burglar in the act of rausacking the desks and
attempted to capture him. The thief turned as
the young men entered the room and fred upon
them. Tine bullet from his revolver entered
George Goes left shoulder. Before the wounded
man fell, second ball made a terrible wound IN
his abdomen Louis Coe, after terrible strug-
gle, succeeded in disarming the burglar beating
him to insensibility with an iron Jimmy"
Brinkerhoff and Louis Coe then tied the hands
and feet of the burglar and locked him up in a
room. They then turned their attention to
George, who was found unsconscious and almost
dead. They removed him to his house and gave
the alarm, but before help came, the burgler had
made his escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
EDWIN M srANroN,s ARTICLE.
A Newspaper Reporters Experience with the
Great Secretary of War.

A Newspaper Reporters Experience with the
Great Secretary of War.
Philadelphia News.
Unjust not be supposed that Secretary Stanton
was always unapproachable. Now and then,
when his anxiety was unusually great, 1t was
easy to imagine more agreeable people than the
War Secretary. But what terribly wearing duty
was his! On one occasion-during the battles of
the Wilderness-a reporter Of the Chronicle the
Secretary's special favorite, had been at the de-
partment from early evening until A. M. he
was sure there was important newa and he was
determined to get it. But not line could he
get hold Of and the Secretary declined to admit
him to the inner Office. He sat in the little side
room all alone save for his cigar and the small
errand boy of the Chronicle. who was coiled up
on a chair fast asleep He knew the Secretary
was in his room, and he woHld stay as long as
the Secretary did.
It was A. NJ when the doors opened and Mr.
Stanton walked out The reporter at once stood
before him.
''You here yeti" said Mr.. Stanton.
''Yes. SIR" was the reply.
My boy, sent you word frequently that /
had nothing for you. have nothing that can
give to the press. Even if did give you any
thing. it is too late now"
mot at all, sir There is youngster asleep
there In the corner who will be at the Chronicle
Office as quick as lightning if say the word. and
all will be in readiness for me and the copy by
the time | reach there. have two carriages at
''So9 Well you deserve not to be disappointed
Say the word Start off the boy and turn up the
light at the high desk there"
The boy was off in a second, and the weary,
cross grained Secretary took his position stand
ing at the high desk He wrote steadily, with
out speaking word for at least an hour, tearing
up many sheets and throwing them in small
pieces upon the floor, and making many erasures
The reporter was on pins and needles When
he was through he gave the reporter dozen or
more small pages of copy headed "The Situa-
ton." Then he said:
"Now, don't tell on me, and come, let us get
away from here" They walked slowly out Of
the department.. To the reporter 1t seemed they
went like snails. At the carriage door they said
goodnight Horses never before so galloped
down the avenue as did those of the Chronicle
mans carriage. The article on 1.-THE Situation"
appeared doube-leaded In second edition of the
Chronicle a very brief while afterward. aud was
the cause of wide comment, for it carried the
stamp of authority upon its face 1t was tele-
graphed all over the country. The printers pre-
served their takes of the copy as mementoes
and have no doubt they are somewhere yet re-
tanned as valuable curiosities. 1 think that this
was the only time during Mr.. Stanton's incum-
bency of the War Department that his hand
writing the composiug-room of a
newspaper Office. The article was not published
from the Secretary of War, for the reporter
kept faith.