davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
ship W. A. Campbell.

Now discharging twenty five hundred
tons of Wellington coal at San Pedro. For
sale in quantities to suit, delivered to all
points, WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Office Court street; telephone 33.
Yard-Corner Alameda and Jackson sts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

II you want lots in the Grcenwell tract at
first prices NOTHING so cheap on the mar.
ket. Graded streets and water piped to
each lot. The electric road will start up In
few days. Free carriage to the grounds
from 100 West First street. office of Francis.
co & Casterline.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

SEVEN SPLENDID RESIDENCES
Now being erected, the contract given to
the Oregon Lumber Company and
the buildings in the course
of construction.
ALL THE STREETS TO BE GRADED.
Lots 0ne-half the Price of the
Present Boom!
LOCATION on THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
JEFFERSON STREET AND WESTERN
AVENUE.
ESQ NLY IO5 LOr rS!Dl
SEVEN ELEGANT RESIDENCES,
Costing from $l100 to 5000, go with the
property, the whole Deing
SOLD ON THE HOMESTEAD PLAN
The same as all the tracts which this cons
pany has successfully placed before the
public, and which are above named.
DIVISION OF THE TRACT MAY II, 1887,
The Books Will open This Day
at 8 A. M. dos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

The rains will come in good time. Buy a
lot OF Blackman & Hanly, room Is. Downey
block. Urmy tract, Pico street; electric
railway runs by them; si90each: payments
easy; no interest; six houses, $500 each, free
with forty-siX lots,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

The cars will soon be running on Pico
street, The Urmy tract lots are among the
hest-S490 each: payments easy; six houses,
$500 each, free to forty six lots. Blackman
& Hanly, room Is Downey block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Booming santa Antn valley.

The most productive and delightful val
ley in Southern California is becoming
new center of attraction for all who are
looking for profita BILE investments. Reliable
Information can be obtained at the office OF
G. 2. Culver. immigration agent, "a North
Sprinp street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Grazing of Stephenson Aver

The attention of contractors is directed to
the advertisement in another column call
ing for bids for the grading OF Stephenson
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Read! Readg

The attention OF contractors is directed to
the advertisement in another column call
ing for bids for the grading of Stephenson
avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Read! Read!

The advertisement of the new tract OF the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
We Are Giving You Bargains This Week
In Various Lines that We Want TO Close Out Before the New Year.
All Week We Will Sell :

White Shaker Flannel l0c.; good property at
Red Twiled Flannel, all WOOL at
Bleached and brown Muslin 6 yards ST.
turkey Red Table Linen 3Oc. honest property at
turkey Red Table Linen 45c.; honest property at S0c
Inc best Beached Unbeachd
for the money 12ac
Mems and Ladies' Printed Border Handkechefs
properly at loc gaa
Ladies Striped Hose with split feet selling
them
Ladies Solid Color Full Finished Hose esc daily by
the at 25c.
Ladies' Cardinal, all wool (lambs) S5c
Chdens Grey Merno Shirts largest only
mo little sizes, from l6 reduce the
Gray Blankets $780, splendid article for the moneycant
them by the bale a the
Grey Blankets at $2S5, good sold 1885,
sod the h invoice OF these goods unopened wholesale
S25 for domestic White Blanket; property
bodys coin.
We have lot Department. 16 wards
Tor the ST. We guarantee it will double
Right adjoining this have another lot
bargain and for this week It's pieces portions
lines goods sold
der Zoe and up o
The choicest lot ofal the northeast
runs through Garnet Green Gray Black Olive
50c for B feet front. It's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In
regard to their cases had better call at the
Office for consultation and examination, but
II impossible to do SO can write for copy
OF my Medical Treatise, containing list OF
questions. Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, m. D.,
275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Ofice hours from $50 4, u. to ar. u.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
inst Received.

The advertisement of the new tract OF the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
hIoaE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Read! ReadI

The advertisement of the new tract of the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Read! Ready

The advertisement of the new tract of the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
of Stephenson Aver

The attention of contractors is directed to
the advertise ment in another column call
ing for bids for the grading of Stephenson
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

A car load of Mantels, at J. A. Barrows',
2l3 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Crown -four makes elegant cake.

Call to-day on Blackman & Hanly, room
IS Downey block, and buy a few choice
Urmy tract lots on Pico street. Lots on the
lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
There il but One.


There is but one Southern California Land
Conlpano, and its Office is in Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Crown -four makes delicious rolls.

Closing Out of Furniture, Etc.
o. f. Barker & Sons have determined to
close out their entire line OF furniture,
carpets, etc before March 1st. Call and
txamine. They have just received car
load of parlor sets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Compotent Tencher,

A gentleman and scholar. with American
aud French diplomas. is open to engage
Nah branches aud perfect French. Address
Professor, this ofiice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

S14 South Main street, have Just received
another car OF those fancy stand apples.
The trade will do well to call early and
secure supply, as they are selling fast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Tlhera Is bur One.

There is but one Southern California Land
Company, and its Office is in the Baker
block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
There is but One.

Duo de MOntebeilO Champagne.
The fashionable imported brand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

Grown flour never fails to give satisfac
tion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Grading OF Nsephcnson Ayenue.

The attention of contractors is directed to
the advertisement in another column call.
ing for bids for the grading of Stephenson
avenue,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Read! lKeadl

The advertisement of the new tract OF the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
blOpk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Grown flour makes sweet light bread.
There is but One.
Cigars, Cigars.

There is but one Southern California Land
Company, and its office is in Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

There is butone Southern California Land
Company, and Its Office 10 In Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

There is but One.
There but one Southern California Land
Company, and its Office is in Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
rhe best grocers keep Crown flonr.

Due de MOntebeliO Champagne,
The leading imported brand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Due de momtebello Champagne.

brands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
There Is hut One,
Do NOT Prncrasfinate

There is but one Southern California Land
Company, and its office is in Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
War Department signal service

Division Of kilograms aud Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port OF observations taken at Los Angeles,
California, December 2S, 1886:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Read! Read!

The advertisement OF the new tract of the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
hlopk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

Grown nouris the best in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
l.. A. w. MEET.

The Programme as Arranged for the
 Annual Meeting of the League of
 American WheelmeA to be Held at
 Boston. May 27-29.
 About 300 bicyclists of this city, members of the League of American Wheelmen, will attend the annual league meeting to be held in Boston for three days, May 27 to 29. It has been decided to devote the first day to grand reunion, the second to a business meeting, which will be held in Mechanics Hall, and the third day to the races, which will take place on the Union Athletic grounds An elaborate programme has been arranged, which includes runs to the various resorts in the city and suburbs and concerts and dra- naatic performances in Mechanics Hall and Music Hall On the morning of the first day there will be grand parade, with probably 1,500 wheelmen in line. This will be fol- lowed by tricycle. road race, and hill climbing contest at Corey Hill. The business meeting on the second day will either ratlfy or repudiate the recent expulsion by the rac- ing committee of makers amateurs.
 The races of the third day will include: Mile bicycle race fer the national champion ship, mile tricycle. race for the national cham pionship, mile bicycle race for the Mas sachusetts championship, mile and three mile open class races, mile handicap and two mile open races. Post entries for these races will be received pending the decision Of the above mentioned expulsions. During the en- tire meeting there will be an exhibition ot wheels of every make at Mechan1cs' Hall un der the auspices of the Boston club. A grand banquet will close the meeting. Sev- eral thousand dollars have already been raised to meet expenses. It is expected that at least five thousand wheelmen will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
A FINE SUPPER.

Members of the New RavenYaeht Club
 D1smts a Seventy.Five Pound Striped
 Bass at CoWelI's-The First of the
 SeasOn-New Bedford Yacht Club.
 A very enjoyable event last evening WAS royal supper at Cowell's, at which large representation of the members of the New Haven Yacht club sat down. The principal feature of the menu served which was ex- eeptionally excellent was a seventy-five pound striped bass which was received by James Gallagher jr., from Rear Commodore Geo. W. Parker, of the New Bedford Yacht club. Mr. Parker's letter to MT. Gallagher stated that this was the first of the season and caught of Mishaum Point. Between the New Bedford and the New Haven Yacht clubs strong ties of friendship exist and Rear Commodore Parker was here with his yacht last season, and was entertained by the New Haven club, while the New Haven club has been entertained by MT. Parker at New Bed ford. The supper last night was served at 10 o'clock and after it's discussion very enjoyable hour was spent in socially, singing sea, songs and impromptu recitations, including a graphic chapter translated from the French by Mir. Price conundrums from Mr. Chidsey, 8 song by MT. Gallagher, quotations from the Iliad by Lieutenant Bassett, and short speeches on national and local topics from various of the gentlemen present. Ex-Alder- man Brown contributed @ sho1t address on the growth of our manufacturing interests. The center piece upon the table was an ele- gant display of flowers sent by MT. F S. Platt, florist and scotsman, in honor of the occa- sion. The club will reckon this impromptu gathering among it's most pleasant occasions and three rousing cheers and tiger were given for Rear Commodore Parker
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
CHORAL ASSOCIATION.

The Church Choral Association to Give Their First Concert At Trinity Church This EvenIng-The Pro. gramme of the Concert.
 This evening at Trinity chu rch the Church Choral association will give their first con- cert, assisted by the boy choir of the church. Last evening ths last rehearsal was held in the church and was largely attended by temporary seats arranged for them on the platform This evening the exercises will begin at 7:45 o'clock with a professional hymn sung partly by the boy choir and part ly by the Choral association. This will be followed by an abbreviated form of evening prayer, including the tenth selection of Psalms, lesson, the Magnificent by Calkins, the creed and three collects. Rev. Dr. Har- wood will conduct this service, assisted by Rev. MT. Nichols, and at it's conclusion g hymn will be sung by the congregation.
 Dr. Harwood will then deliver an address and the anthems ''The Lord is Great in Zion" (by William T. Best), Worthy is the Lamb" (by HandeD and 'How Lovely are the Messengers" (by Mendelssohn) will be sung by the Choral association. The reces- sional hymn will be jointly sung by the boy cholr and the Choral association, and will close the interesting service. Rev. T. D. Martin, jr., of Trinity chapel, New York city, will assist in the mvsical portion of the programme Seats will be reserved for asso- ciate members of the association, but with this exception all seats in the church will be open to the public. Offerings will be re- ceived toward defraying the expenses of the festival, which will be quite large.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
IN ROY,S HANDS.

William Johnson. a Fourteen Year
 Old Waterbury Roy. Shoots His
 Playmate.
 Saturday morning William Johnson of Waterbury, aged IA years, while rumaging about the house on Draher avenue, found a revolver, and in company with two boys of the same street sons of John Derwin, aged respectively twelve and fourteen years, started for the river. In Summit street near Riverside street Johnson was examining the pistol, when it was discharged, sending the bullet into the back of James Derwin's head. Derwin was taken to the Brooklyn. drug store where the wound was dressed and then he was taken home and a doctor was called and the bullet was extracted. The wound is of dangerous character After the shoot ing Johnson took the pistol to police head quarters and surrendered himself Young Derwin is bright lad, good musician and general favorite. The sympathy of the community is with the family in their trouble and it ought to be warning to boys not to meddle with firearms. At court yesterday young Johnson was charged with assault and the case was adjourned to Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
Internal Revenue Licenses.

The internal revenue licenses expire April 30. To avoid the penalty parties desiring to renew their license must make application before May 1. The applications have been sent to all parties who are now paying spe- eial taxes. They must be sworn to and sent to the deputy collectors in the different divi- sions. The following section is printed on form No. Il, which has been sent out by the deputy collectors to all the taxpayers:
 Every person or firm liable to special tax must, before commencing business file and thereafter while thus liable not later than the 3Oth day of April each year again file with the collector dep uty collector sworn return on this form and pay such officer the amount of the tax, when he will be furnished with special tax stamp, which must be at all times conspicuously displayed in his or their place of business. For failure make the turn above stated the commissioner of internal revenue is required by law (section 3176 revised StatuteS) to penalty of 50 centum of the am ount of the special tax.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Brief HenG1Oms
 Dorman makes all kinds of books. s. H. Kirby, the jeweler, has returned from his recent visit to California.
 Mr. S. N. Beecher left yesterday for Cali fornia on business trip in the interest of the Boston Blackboard Go.
 The New Haven Baking company have bought the Durant Hotel property adjoining their bakery on State street.
 An old harr on the Dickerman estate in the rear of Mr. Reeds new house on Whalley avenue was being torn down yesterday. Its removal is viewed with pleasure by people living in the vicinity.
 Chief Hadley of the bureau of labor statis- tics has sent two blanks to the manufactur- CTS asking questions in accordance with the legislative direction concerning the employ ment of women and children and the manner of payment of wages.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
MISSIONARY MUSICAL.

PraiseWorthy Effort of the Young La
 dies of the United Church.
 The young ladies of the United church have prepared very attractive programme for a musical entertainment to be given morrow evening. The proceeds will help sustain scholarships for poor girls who arc converts to Christianity and who are strug- gling to secure education in missionary schools in their native lands so as to fit them selves for missionary work of the most effec- tive sort. The musical begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Admission only twenty-five
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, April 97, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Attention-Nathan Hale Camp, S. of V. Anction Sale-B. Booth. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Hoard and Rooms-129 York Street. Raster Poetry-George W. H. Hughes. For Rent-Tensment-G. w. Hazel. For nt-ApartmentS-H. A. Warner: For Reut-Furnish0d House-F. A. Gilbert. For Rent-House-F. A. Gilbert. For Rent-Houses-T G. Sloan q Son. For Sale-Bicycle-C. Pierpont & Co. For Sale-House and Barn-Walter A. Main. Frech Tissue Paper-At Northrop's. Joseph Nurphy-New Haven Opera House. Notice to Builders-E. M Reed Pews Rented College Street Church. Pearls White GIycerine-At DrugRists'. Probate Notice-EState of Amoret B. Conkling. Probate Notice-Estate of Bethuel Crockett. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Scott's EmulSion-At Druggists Spring Suits-Oak Hall.
 Wanted-Young Man-950 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Carriage Trimmers-C. Plerdont & Co. wauted-Cook-41 Elm Street. Wanted-BOard-P.
 Wapted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. -Situation-233 Congress Avenue. Wanped-SituatiOn- 333 Howard Avenue -Situation-107 Lafayette Street. Wanted-SitHadOA-513 Congress Avenue Wanted-SituatioH-23 Franklin Street. -SiLHation-214 Hamilton Street. Wanted-SituatiOn-36 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
Bodies Not Found.

Almost daily search has been made for the bodies of Michael McQuirk and Nellie Haley, the man and woman drowned near Poole's dock, Hartford, on the afternoon of April IS, but these searches have been unsuccess- full. Miss Haley is supposed to have foated down between the barge and the dock, and it is thought that her body will be found fas- tened to the spiling at that place. The wa ter is very deep there, and when the river is low enough a more thorough search will be made by diving.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
A Hottie of Aeontte.

Early yesterday morning John Hopkins, 8 well known presssman of this city, living at the corner of Ward and Lafayette streets, went into James Wards saloon on Congress avenue, and after some talk showed the barkeeper small bottle which he said con tained poison and told the barkeeper that he was going home to take it. The barkeeper told Officer Reynolds what Hopkins had said and the officer arrested him and he was lock ed up after the bottle, which contained aco- nite, had been taken from him. His friends think MT. Hopkins temporarily derang- ed, having shown symptoms of that charac- ter of lata
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
A Dedication.

On May g, New Haven lodge No. 46, I. O.. F. s. of T., will dedicate their new meeting room the Elks' hall on Chapel street with suitable ceremonies. The programme is in the hands of an efficient committee, who from indications are sparing neither labor nor expense to make the occasion an inter esting and memorable one to the members of the society
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
Police Notes.

Detective Reilly and Officer Pabor last eve ming arrested Richard White and John Illus kin, two Southington youths, for stealing a setter dog valued at $200 from Lawrence Bradley of this city.
 Marcus Anderson, 36 years of age, was ar rested by Officer Woodruff last evening, charged with breaking into John Hawkin- sons house, No. 2 John street, and stealing $40 and some clothes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
Jennines-CurrIe.

A strictly private wedding took place at the residence of H. c. Jennings, No. 421 Temple street, at 10:3O o'clock yesterday morAing. The Rev. T. s. Samson, of the Calvary Baptist church, of6ciated in the cer- emony which united in marriage Miss Oracle G., daughter of Superintendent Jennings of Bolton & Neely's, and MT. G. E. Currie, of New York city. The bride was attired in 8 white merveilleux with veil and ornaments of diamonds and pearls. The groom wore the conventional full dress suit. After the nuptial knot was tied 8 sumptous wedding breakfast was served. MT. and Mrs. Currie received many very elegant presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
". M. c. A. Notes.

Dr. I. DeVer Warner, the corset manufac- turer of Bridgeport, will give private talk to young men tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated. No boy under fourteen will be admitted. Tick cts of admission can be obtained without charge at the secretary's desk.
 On Thursday evening farewell reception will be held in the rooms. Get ticket and attend. The committee promise to make this the best recention of the saason
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
VIZ. q. T. III.

Instead of the regular Wednesday evening gospel temperance prayer meeting at 817 Chapel street there will be tonight an enter tainment given by the juvenile union under the instruction of Mrs. Hull. There will be singing and recitations. Admission ten cents; doors open at 7:30 p. m.
 The Y. M. c. A. have kindly invited the w. c. T. U. to move with them to their new rooms in Adalphi building
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
Personal.

Philo Chatfeld and his daughter Mrs. Enos Kimberly have returned from the South.
 Silas E. Burrows and family of Temple street, have returned from their southern trip.
 Martin F. Newton, well known Birming- ham resident, aged thirty-six, died Saturday night. He leaves wife and five children.
 Invitations have been received in this city for the marriage, at Kansas City May 19, of MT. Henry w. Cooper, formerly clerk for B. Shoninger of this city.
 Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of Fair Haven, died on Sunday at her home on Rose street, aged about sixty. She had long lived in Fair Haven. The funeral takes place this morn ing at nine o'clock from St. Francis church.
 Captain Chas K Farnham, of Nathan Hale camp Sons of Veterans slipped and fell down flight of stairs at Leigh & Prindle's store yesterday. A carpenter had left the cellar door open. Captain Farnham received severe bruises,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
neath fmr Frank Utley,

MT. Frank Utley, of Norwich, died Sunday evening (Easter Sunday, in that city, of Bright's disease. MT. Utley was still a young man, being but thirty eight, but he had a large circle of friends, and was widely known and much esteemed He was the Norwich correspondent of the Hartford Times, and 8 brother of MT. George T. Utley, the clerk of the railroad commission, at the Capitol.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
NOt ssGeneraI.ss

Mir. Stodel of the Knights of Labor states that he was misunderstood in regard to the recent anonymous circular issued for a boy colt on the COURIER "by request Knights of Labor" He says: ''My statement was that I did not know whether it was general boy colt, but I can say that every individual assembly has right to issue boycott"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-27
CutThroueh to the Brain.

Joseph Cavagne, the Ita lian who fell against rapidly revolving buzz saw in Durham Saturday and had his skull cut through to the brain, was still alive at the hospital last evening and hopes of his recov- cry are entertained. He is twenty-five years of age and newcomer to this country