davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
University Place.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF University
Church are favoring the people of Uni.
yersity Place with series of interesting
lectures. The first of the course was
given by Rev. Selah Brown and gave I'M
bounded satisfaction. The second will
be given this evening by Professor Geo.
W. James, Pastor of the M. Z. Church
at Long Beach. Mr.. James is a fine
scholar, man of genial bearing, flu
ent speaker, and never fails to interest
his auditors. His subject will be "a
Ramble Round the World" 1t will be
largely illustrated by means of a triple
maldenscope, the only instrument of the
kind, it is said, in the United States. 1t
is expected that the third lecture will be
given by DR.. Cantine, OF the Fort-street
M. E. Church.
President Bovard and wife have re-
turned from their six weeks tour to the
East. They went largely in the interest
of the Missionary Society of the M. E.
Church. Mr.. Bovard represented the
w. F. NJ. S., and was successful in se-
curing the organization Of branch scci-
ETY. on this coast, the establishment of
which was effected yesterday at the
Fort-street M. E. Church.
Professor Warmers parents arrived
from Columbus, Ohio, a few days since
to spend the winter here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
After MANY Days.
Open All Night

C. F. Heinzaman, Druggist and Chemist, has
returned to the old quarters, 1872 North Main
street, Lanf. anco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
TUSTIN CITY.
How TO Get There and what You
VIII Find.

EDITORS HERALD-It is customary to
ridicule the Englishman's idea of the
geography of our great country, but if
the English are to be laughed at for ask
ing if Illinois is in st. Louis, or if Cali
fornia is shire of Massachusetts, what
must be said of we'll posted folks in Los
Angeles who have but little better idea
of our own county, even though it be
quite principality in itself? And this
brings me to the fact that friend of the
writer inquiring of Pasadena real es-
tate man the way to reach Tustin City,
branch to Santa Ana, then the stage over
the mountain a few miles, and be care
| full or you will be blown away" Ter
ignorant in failing to know that at
that time three miles of street-car line
connected Santa Ana and Tustin, and
that some real estate man as we'll as some
of our late success full candidates for
county officers may not know (or did not
on November 1st) that Tustip is now,
and has for three months been, the ter
minus of branch OF the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, which leaves the old line
about one mile south of Anaheim, max
ing line eleven miles long through the
richest part of the Santa Ana Valley.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany is now erecting at this place very
fine depot and freight buildings, patterned
after the new depot at Downey, and will
be the best on the road south of Los An
geles. The entire length OF the structure
under roof will be 1876 feet, with width
of 25 feet, exclusive of broad platforms
surrounding the whole building, which
is model of its kind, with
every convenience for handling fruit,
hay, grain, wool and other products
OF this section heretofore shipped from
Santa Ana Besides the large freight
rooms there will be the agents office,
baggage room, waiting-room, public hall
way and commodious rooms in second
story for our popular agent, Mr.. Williams
and his family. The foundation, which
is constructed of solid masonry, is near
ing completion. Mr.. B. Harstman, the
energetic superintendent, has twenty
men in his employ and expects to be
able to complete his work by January
1st.
The depot grounds comprise five acres,
are within l, 900 feet of the centre OF
town, and were purchased by the people
for depot purposes. and the railroad
company in putting up these first class
buildings is filling its contract with oul
people in letter and spirit.
Our folks are determined that the next
boom shall have more solid basis than
! the former one and are hard at work on
their orchards killing scale, which now
has no terrors for them, and in making
preparations for the planting OF orchards
and the sowing OF large quantities OF
grain during our so-called inter.
Mr.. D. NJ. Tomblin is visiting Los An.
geles in the interest of our citizens to
induce alleged tenderfeet to investigate
our speck of country before locating else
where. Anybody can excel Mr.. Tomblin
in telling "whoppers" about their coun-
try: but he will invite them to come and
spy out the land for themselves. G.
Tustin City, December 4, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
PERSONALS.

General Boyce returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
Mr.. T. j. Hart and family, of Indian
apolis, are at the Nadeau.
Rev. w. A. Drummond, editor OF the
Lancaster Gazette, is in the city.
Mr.. G. E. Locke, of Chicago, is visit
ing the city and is at the Nadeau.
Mrs. o. w. Childs went to San Fran
cisco on yesterday mornings train.
DIR. w. P. Brewer, leading physician
of New Orleans, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. A. D. Thomas, OF st. Louis, is Wis
iting here with his family and is at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ames, of Oakland,
are visiting the city and are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sanborn, of San
Bernardno, are in the city, accompanied
by their daughter.
Miss Jennie Corliss and Miss Flora
Nettleton, two society young ladies OF
San Bernardino, are in the city visiting
friends and acquaintances.
Colonel Morrison, accompanied by his
Secretary, arrived in town yesterday
from San Francisco. He is hard at work
collecting data for Bancroft's history OF
the Pacific Coast.
Reel B. Terry Esq, is in the city Oh
legal business before the Supreme court
He is as joyous as can be and takes his
political fate manfully. He made a
splendid run if he did get left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

NoIIoE'
In the matter of the application OF the Central
Baptist Church of Los Angeles, a religious cor
notice is hereby given that on 3Oth day OF
November, 1888. the Hon. H. X. s. O'Melveny,
Judge of Superior Court has made an order Ak
ing Thursday, the 9th day of December, 1883 at
Y O'Clock NJ. at the Courtroom of Department
3 Of said Court, in the Courthouse of Los An
geles county, as the time and place for hearing
the real prope ty described In the petition
CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk
By +. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
Dated Los Angeles. November so, 1888.
SCARBOROUGH L. WATERMAN,
ul'ot Attorneys for Petitioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Forced tn Omit.

The Plunder Store, No 10 North Main
street, are unable to stand the high rents
and the tightness OF money, so they are
obliged to close out their large stock OF
mems and boys clothing at whatever
prices they will bring. Mems cashmere
suits formerly sold at $40 are now $4.9S;
boys suits formerly sold at IS 80 are now
$3.50, and everything else will be sold
the same way. Don't fail to get what you
need while this sale lasts. Remember the
place, No. 10 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

Granulated Eyelids Can BE Cured.
Scratching and feeling of and under the
eyelids, hot scalding tears, eyelids swollen and
infamed, intolerance to light, etc. are some
of the symptoms of chronic granulated eye ids,
DR.. s. N. SlOcum has a new and a most pain
less method of treating this disease. Free con
sultation. Once in the new Postoffice block
Hours, 8 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
The Best in the Market.

Godfrey & Moore, druggists, IL South Spri
street. opposite Hotel Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

Fancy pack of rsisips, at II. Jeyne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Fun and Rnces.

On Saturday, December Sth, at 4
O'Clock, Alcazar, Sir Archy, Nehushta,
Lena Wilkes, Bell Boy, Ivina and
Murtha will trot several races at Agricul-
tural Park. Admittance so cents, ladies
free.
Be good to yourself and take holiday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is
only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes and is
an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds,
chapped hands and all skin eruptiops. Will
positively cure all kinds OF piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
ny. Alex ys,.uas,o

For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, AK Consulting rooms at Hammam
bath, A. NJ. to 9P.M. Surgical diseases and
diseases of women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
AberEethy 4 'Eaft.

The clothiers at 19.South Spring street, are now
selling everything at discount OF from 10 to
20 per cent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07
Diseases of the Head and Throat.

DR. S. NJ. Slocum, late of Pittsburgh, Pa now
permanently located here. Offices in the new
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. sundays from IL NJ. to 2 P. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-07

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies, etc.
TENTS at Foy!s harness shop, 217LosAngeles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
MIR. KEENAN, RESIGNS


To Take the SUPPLEMENTARY of q
Railroad Division In the south
west.
Mr.. 7. w. KEENAN,, who for some time past
has been assistant to General Superintendent
o. NJ. Shepard of the Consolidated road, has
resigned to accept position as superinten-
dent of the eastern division of the st. Louis,
Arkansas & Texas railroad. This division
alone is AIS miles in length and extends from
Cairo to Texarkana. Prior to his connection
with the Consolidated road Mr.. KEENAN, was
superintendent of the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern railroad, the general super
intendent of which at that time was Mr.. Il.
G. Fleming, who is now the. general superin-
tendent of the road to which Mr.. KEENAN,
has been called. Mr.. Kennan is an experienced
railroad manager, thoroughly acquainted
with all the intricate details of the railroad
business, and during mis- connection with the
New York, New Haven G Hartford railroad
has made many warm friends and acquain-
tances, who wish him the best of fortune in
ms new held of labor. Mr.. KEENAN, leaves
for st. Louis on Thursday of this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
PERSONAL JOTTTNGs
About Well Known New Haven p,
mIa and nh an. KlnnAIo

About Well Known New Haven Peo-
pie and other People.
State Attorney Doolittle has returned
from his southern trip much improved in
health
Prof. johnson T. Platt of this city will de-
liver a lecture on "The Inventor" before the
Scientific society in Bridgeport tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Smith, who have
been spending the winter here, stopping at
the Elliott House, leave in the latter part of
this week for the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick P. Frost left vester-
day for Florida. They will remain in the
South five or six weeks. Their departure
was delayed owing to the illness of their
youngest son with scarlet fever He is now
recovered.
Rev. J. B. Hoban, o. P, Dominican, will
lecture in st. Mary's R. G.. church, under
the auspices of the Friendly Sons Of St.
Patrick, on the evening of March II, prier
to the banquet which the society is to have
at Redclife's.
Rev. E. s.. Lines, rector of st. Paul's
church, left yesterday for Atlantic City, his
wife accompanying. They took with them
their youngest child, who is in precarious
health. Mother and child will remain there
for time. Mr.. Lines was to have preached
at Christ church, Bridgeport, tonight, but
Rev. Mr.: Means of this city will preach in
his stead
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
A FEW WORDS


r4OAA ~ kOVeT Oh 0uBkxCes
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Being member of the Y. P S. C. z. of
the Humphrey street church, I wish to reply
to the article in the Union yesterday regard
ing Mr.. Edward Fabian's readings under the
auspices of our society. The first part
about his appearing on time was true, but as
regards the telegram it was nearly all mis-
statement. The boy who delivered the mes
sage was from the audience and wore a coat
without brass buttons. True, the sympa-
thies of many of us were excited, but with
regard to ais turning pale or staggering, I
saw nothing of the kind, neither CLASSY eyes
or sign of fainting or Mysteries. The audi
enoe did laugh and were net such clowns but
that they did see the point, and there are
many who are quick to discern points as the
writer of that article. Nor did the society
vote or declare Mr.. Fabian a hoax. On the
contrary they were well pleased, with the
exception of that one joke. He certainly is
fine elocutionist and has fine, rich bass
voice, and we should not hesitate to recon-
mend him to any parties who might wish to
employ fine elocutionist or singer.
LOVER OF JUSTICE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
A CLOSE CALL.

The New Ravens and MeridenS Have a
Lively Tussle In Which the New Ha
vens Win to 2-Other Games.
"We'l show New Haveners how to play
POLO" said Dunning two or three times last
night to Manager Downs of the New Haven
team during the progress of the game
This is the way he showed the spectators:
New Ravens 8, Meridens 2.
The Meridens came here last night to win,
and it was one of the saddest days of Dun
ning's life.
The Meridens played fine game, and dur
ing the first half it was nip and tuck between
the two teams.
One good thing should be said of Hanna
ford. He kept his position, which he has
never done before in a game in this city.
It took seven minutes to decide who should
have the first goal. The Meridens began by
outplaying the home team at nearly every
point. A foul was called on Valiant for
tripping Newcomb. Finally Dunning Jug
gled the ball past Churchill and Hallett and
drove it into the cage.
Then took place one of the most desperate
battles seen in the rink this season. Meri-
den seemed determined to make the goal,
while New Haven was just as much set the
other way. Good work was done on both
sides. Some Of Fuller's stops were marvel
GUS. Newcomb once had clean drive for
goal, but the ball went over the cage.
The bell rang at the end of the first half
The score was to 0 in favor of Meriden.
After five minutes rest play was resumed
Both teams worked their hardest to make the
goal. After eleven minutes over the half
had been played Hallett knocked the ball
along the side to Conner, who made one of
his quick turns and Gagged the ball before
Lampkin knew what Connors was about It
bad GAlx d.
goal.
New Haven 1, Meriden 1.
Not quite eight minutes were left in which
to play. The excitement was great A lit
tie ever two minutes had gone by when Gun
ningham, on Churchills slowness, hit the
ball between his feet from the side and
Gagged it.
It now looked as if New Haven was surely
defeated. Dunning rushed the ball up and
Gagged it, but to everybedy's amazement it
came out and Hallett Immediately passed it
to Newcomb. The latter made quick drive
from the side and the ball went under Lamp
kin's feet.
New Haven 2, Meriden 2. The whole
police force could not have stopped the |
cheering.
The struggle was as great as ever. Val |
liant tripped Connors and he fell heavily to /
the floor. Fuller made several beautiful /
stops. Hallett passed the ball up the rink /
to Connors, who juggled it past Hannaford.
Lampkin ran out to block Connors, but the /
latter neatly put the ball into the cage.
A little over a minutes playing time re-
NAMED. Valiant knocked Newconb in the i
stomach with his knees. It was some minutes |
before he recovered. No more goals were
made
It was a close call for New Haven and no |
The Msridens Gagged the ball three
lines only to come out again
Praise Hallett for staying in his position
more than at any other time in over q week
Churchill did very little at center. He made
! few good plays, but he is very, very slow
ide.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
THE THOMAS CONCERT.

The Last Concert of the serIes-A CIas.
steal but Interesting Programme
Miss Emma Jueh and Mr.. victor
Herbert the SolOfsts.
The final concert by Theodore Thomas and
his orchestra will be given at the Hyperion
Thearer tomorrow evening. The pro-
gramme follows
sy1n11R eS10y e g minor, KSeehel $50 Mozart
nefo "oi' Finale aseeo as1 Miinuet' allegro
HscltatiVe and Aria Faust die stile Nacht"
Miss Emma Juch - p'--
Concerto, Me- 2. for violoncello op. 90, (newl,.;.
Allegro moderate. Andante Allegro.
Mr.. Victor Herbert.
Ia HaGa aEEcfa op as4eso
Elsa's Dream, Lohengrin: Wagner
A,don+a II, c,.- MSS Emma Juch.
Finale, Tanz, symphony Laendhcne
Hockzeit. Observation-Disclosures. Goldmark
1t will thus be seen that there are a num-
Der of most delightful selections, which will
no doubt attract a very large audience Fore.
NEST among these is the G minor symphony
by Mozart This is deservedly the most
popular. In melodies are SO bright and full
of life, SO natural and flowing, that even to
the mere tyro they must appeal, for pro-
found musical knowledge is not necessary to
understand and appreciate them. The very
fact that Mozart has employed only few
different Instruments, when the writings of
Berlioz and Wagner are taken into consid-
Grafton, makes perfect performance of his
works all the more difficult. The conscien-
tiousness with which Mr.. Thomas studies the
classics with his orchestra is a matter of
record. His Interpretation of the G minor
symphony in New York city has won him
the praise of all the critics and the admira-
ton of all lovers of music. The patrons of
&lo,O a1,A-k-
certainly be pleased with this selection and
with another highly interesting number
which is comparatively novelty, Schubert's
advertisement a la Hongroise" With the
original form of this beautiful composition
most amateurs are familiar. It was written
for the piano for four hands, and as brilliant
ly scored for the orchestra by Franz Liszt
has become a favorite piece de resistance.
The first and last movements are compare
lively unknown in their new setting. They
are full of the most charming effects and as
the title suggests thoroughly Hungarian in
character.
Two movements from -Goldmark's sym-
phony entitled "a Country Wedding" con-
clude the concert. There are very few
composers of the present time who have all
the resources of the modern orchestra under
such perfect control as Goldmark In these
two selections he displays this to the fullest
extent. He does not hesitate to exact from
every instrument everything that is within
its possibilities and with most surprising re-
suits. Goldmark writes for an orchestra of
virtuosi and only such ore can do justice to
his works.
Besides the above mentioned orchestra &C.
lections Miss Emma Juch, the favorite So
prano, will sing the beautiful "Elsa's Dream"
from "Lohengrin," while Mr.. Herbert, a
cello virtuoso of the first rank, will play
concerto by Rubenstein. A more interesting
and classical programme it would be difficult
to imagine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
FAIR HAVEN.
General Items That Will be OF Interest
to Fair Haven Residents.

General Items That Will be OF Interest
to Fair Haven Residents.
Miss Florence E. Fiske, of f19 Exchange
street, will hold lesp-year party at her home
tomorrow evening.
Mrs George Atwater, of Woolsey street,
is i'll.
The sloop Tormentor has sailed for Long
Island after load of clams.
Mrs. James Huntley, Of Center street, has
been visiting in Newark.
Mr.. A. P. Ludington is quite materially
altering and improving his house on South
Quinnipiac street.
CIV Hoyt, formerly of the Hoyt Brothers,
who shipped oysters for the foreign trade last
year, is selling stock to local dealers this sea-
son. His oyster grounds, particularly those
situated in the vicinity of Bridgeport, have
been badly ravaged by the starfsh and whom
his steamer is not dredging for oysters she
devotes her attention to dredging for the
stars, some days catching as many as two
hundred bushels of the pest. The stars are
thus disposed of: big tub with q steam
pipe connecting with the boiler is placed in
the center of the lower deck and w6enaver a
dredgs comes up loaded the stars are put in
the tub, the steam is turned on and in two
minutes the fish are dead and are thrown
overheard.
Lancraft Brothers have put on an extra
force of twelve men to Gull oysters for vii
liam Hoyt G. Son.
4uo LOuAk Z oOp1eH aSSOcl&bl0n OF trinity
Methodist church will visit the East Pearl
street church association tomorrow evening.
when an entertainment of literary charac.
ter will be given, winding up with supper
Next Tuesday evening, March 6, there will
be . mum sociab1e at the home of Mrs.
Gharl0s e. Brooks on Cedar Hill avenue.
Miss Jennie Hatch of Worcester, who has
been visiting in town, has returned home.
Many imitators but no equal has DR.. Sage's |
Catarrh Remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
GONE TO REST.
Death of Captain John A. Robinson
I'm New London

I'm New London.
Another of New London's old residents,
Captain John A. Robinson, father of Pro-
lessor William c. Robinson and Librarian
John A. Robinson of the Yale Law school,
died at his residsnce in that city on Sunday
last at the age of seventy-nine years, after
few hours illness. The deceased was one of
the best known among the steamboat owners
and captains of the eastern waters of this
State thirty years and more ago, and during
his winter sojourn in New Haven in the lat
ter part of his life made many acquaintance
who will regret to hear of his death. He has
also been connected for more than genera
ton with some of the leading banking and
other corporations of his own county. Be-
sides the sons before mentioned he leaves q
wife and another son, Frank A. Robinson,
Esq, of Norwich, formerly lawyer in this
city and graduate of Yale Law school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
Tuesday, February %, 1855.

NEW Adv REFRESHMENTS TODAY.
A Rare Chance-H Machol.
Aladdin-New Haven Opera House.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Boys Clothing-Hub Clothing House.
Board and Rooms-P. o. Box 1,475.
Cheap Trouserings-H. Mach0l.
Dr.. GreeRes Nervura-At DruHKists'.
Fine Trouserings-H. Machol.
Fer kent-Farn-Mrs. Sylvia A. Ives.
For kent-Farm-EdwardM alIey.
Great Sale Of Shirts-Mendel & Freedman.
Hartfords VS.. New Havens-Polo Rink.
kemp's Balsam-At Druggists.
Mathushek Pianos-Treat & Shepard Co.
Mems Furnishings-Mendel & Freedman.
Mems and Young Mems Chances-C. E. LonRley&Co.
MolasseS-J. D. Dewen & Co.
Newest Styles Photographs-At Tierney's.
Probate Notice-Estate of Morris Cohn.
Probate Notice-Estate of Nancy woodward.
Removal-Mrs. W. H. HotchkisS.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists
Special Notices. SiverthGu & Sons.
Special Sale of Hosiery-Mendel & Freedman.
Spring Overcoatings-H. Machol.
Stamping Patterns-C. r. Beckley.
Upholstery and Carpets-Bolton & Nicely.
Wanted-Situation-E
wanted Situati0R-237 Congress Avenue.
Jefferson Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28
He Did Not shoot Hinasalf.

A horse ran away On Main street, 10 did
John Simpsons wife. The horse left a bug
gy behind him on the street, and the wife
left seven poor little children at home. I'm.
like most injured husbands, Simpson, al
though nearly crazsd with grief, did not
shoot hinseif, but like sensible man pro-
cured bottle of Scotch Oats Essence which
calmed his excitement, relieved his splitting
head, allayed his irritation, cleared his brain.
and allowing his runaway wife to go her own
way, he set about supporting his children.
Moral: The runaway horse had too much
eats; the runaway wife too little, her hus-
band just enough.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-28

Arion hall presented a pretty scene last
evening. The occasion was birthday party
given in honor of Miss Stahl, daughter of
Mr.. Stahl the undertaken. Many of the
young lady's friends attended. Dancing was
enjoyed till midnight, when a fine supper
was served. The affair was a very successful
and enjoyable one in ali points.