davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CQNPANY'S
i LINES FOR CA,LIEpENh1Aa JAPAN, oHlIHNxAY,c
From New-York, pier foot Of Canal.st, N. K
fOr Francisco via the IstAmus OF Ptnam4
COLORADO sails Wednesday. August !.
From San Francisco, LIST ana Brannan str
For China and Japan.
CITY OF PEKING sails Saturday, August H. 3 p. N.
For freight passage and general informatlon apply ~
eouDany's Office on the pier, foot OF Canal-s-, ". p
II. j.. BULLAY, Superin tendcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
8oNDS AND BANB STeCRI

Total sales OF the day .....---..-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

lIlSCEI.LANEOUS
GalvanZa
BARCAINSl
$1,000: Hepburn House and lot sox1eo
Fine House of six rooms and large lot,
$500.
Large House in Garvanza, 9 rooms, X
acres acres Of Of gaound-A g frst-class Hotel site.
Lot 4, Block IA, only $475.
Lot 10, Block F, only S675.
Nice business lot fronting on Pasadena
Avenue, 4Ox150, only 5000 very near
the large brick block now being built.
614 acres adjoining Town site, &450O,
worth $500 per acre.
Lots in Block 40, Eagle Rock, $500
each, and $500 house given away with
every five lots. Terms, $50 cash and $50
per month.
Land in Eagle Rock Valley to exchange
for City property.
Fruit Farm, 26 acres, mostly set out with
splendid fruit including nice raisin
vineyard, in Eagle Rock Valley, to ey-
change for City property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

the
general agent the ne
ude 2000 feet
[
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

break camp and transport men and
supplies to the west coast, where the
work is of comparatively simple ma
ture and the climate much healthier.
We will then be within access of the
capital, Managua, and the cities of
Grenada, Leon, Rivas and other large
settlements. At headquarters the
following officers will be domiciled:
R. K. Peary, in charge of the expedi-
ton J. F. LIE Barron, first assistant !;
surgeons, William Nicholson and L.
F. H. Brit; A. A. Aguirre, draughts-
man; Jacob Crowinshield and G. +.
Kern, assistants in charge of accounts,
and the Herald correspondent.
To each surveying and other party
there will be detailed seventeen labor
ers, specially selected as macheteros
(or woodcutters) canoemen, polemen,
guides and general utility men.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CHIEFS.
In the general instructions issued to
the chiefs Of parties they are cautioned
to exercise the utmost care in regard
to the health and safety of their per-
sonnel, both officers and men; and it
is deemed prudent that each officer
should familiarize himself with all
the duties of his senior, whose place
he may be called upon to fill in the
event of sickness. The instructions
further add; You will invariably
have coffee ser red to the officers Of
your party under their mosquito bars
before rising. It is also recommend
ed that the officers upon arriving in
camp shall take small dose Zone or
one-half ounce) Of spirits, and the
chief will then see that each removes
his working suit Immediately, takes
thorough bath and rub down. and
puts on thick flannel sleeping suit
You will have the brush and trees in
and about the space occupied by the
tents cleared in such a manner as to
bare the ground and give the sun free
access to the space occupied by the
camp and its surroundings"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
mlsCELLANEoUs.
n. p. MCINTOSH.
10 South Main Street. Los Angeles.

$14. .000-Corner Hill and Pico; 122x1ss
$l6 ,OOO-C0rner Hill and Twelfth i on IDA
$4OO0-For four lots. College and New DepSi
streets; cheap. - -
$16O0-Mignonette street, near Deaudrv
evenue; easy terms.
$2OO0-Court street, between Beaudrv ava-
nue. and Figueroa-
$2150- Beaudry avenue, west side; cheap.
$50OO-Eor two lots, Water ST.; hne view.
*7oOO-Fine lot 50x160, west Gide FiRus rna
st.: north of Washington.
$lOOO-Corner lot, Kuhrts st.; car line.
$lOOO-C0rner lot, Rowland st,. bofVeon
Adams and Washington: cheap.
$l7OO-Each for lots on Myrtle svenue.
$7OOO-FOr two lots on west side Sentoo.
each 50x202 feet
$3lOO-Los Angeles street; cheapeG La
north Of Washington street.
$90O-For lots In Waverly tract.
$5OO-FOr lots on Jefferson street.
$20O0-LOt on west side Los Angeles straok.
$45OO For two lots on Los Angeles gtre06:
clean side;L block from Warrington.
$25OO-Ftpe lot on Beaudry avenue, uoor
Temple, below Market.
Lots 65 and SO, Los Angeles street. noo1
C0nsuel0 street Make an ofier; oWnoR
anxious to sell.
ACRE PROPERTY.
Several pieces in the city suitable sor
subdivision.
Lots in the Highland tract, between ~
Temple and Diamond street cars. HiGh
ground, In plain view Of ocean and mounr
tains. Price from 500 to $500 each; eaay
terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

q O S H II n I
GRAND EXCURSION
Auction Sale
GOSHEN, TULARE COUNTY.
BOVEE, TOY & co.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
THURSDAY, February go, 1888,
At IL o'clock A. NJ, on the Grounds
500 Business \ ReSidenCeLOtS
IN THE TOWN OF GOSHEN.
This town, now for the first time offered
to the public in building lots, is undoubt-
edly the grandest opportunity which the
great San Joaquin Valley with its nmitless
resources has ever offered the investor.
SITUATION.
Goshen Is in the heart of the valley on the
main line Of the s. P. R. r. just midway be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
1t is also the only center of the Cross Rail-
road systems at present running from Huron
on the west to Visalia on the east. This cross
line fs now being pushed to the great coal.
field Of Robins and Rawlins on the west, and
on the east will tap the einexhaustible lumber
belt Of the Sierras. 1t is beside, the center
Soabtedly become the great traflc @ s depot % Of
the Valley.
Soil and Agricultural Advantages.
Around Goshen are 100, 600 acres of the
AOn0t a0rf nu ltr1ral land In the 2tQfa-nnitQ
as rich and productive land as that around
Fresno, which has sprung from hamlet to
q city of 10000 Inhabitants in three years.
This soil is now bearing all the fruits and
products of California in abundance wher
ever tested.
Goshen ia Is miles from Tulare Lake, and
| lying as 1t does between 1t and the Sierras,
the question of water supply can never pre-
sent any difficulty, as already att-sted by the
abundance Of irrigating bitches all around,
and the superabundance of surface water
and artesian wells.
CLIMATE.
Goshen has undoubtedly the best climate
in the San Joaquin valley-perfectly free
days are delightfully."- warm the nights are
nights are balmy and cool.
Goshen affords probably the best field In
all California for great fruit-canning and
| to Watsonville as a location for an extensive
bcet-sugar factory, such as Is being there
| erected by Spreckels Sons.
Grand Excursion will leave Los Angeles
on Wednesday, February % 1885, for
Goshen.
Round-Trip Ticket, SO, good to return
within 5 days.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash; balance
| in one, two and three years, with interest at
per cent. per annum.
For maps, catalogues and further particu-
lars apply to
BOVEE, TOY q Co.,, AucttOneers,
1875 I'd 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

The latter, which will probably be
the choice, exten Is from the harbor
of Greytown, on the Caribbean Sea,
to the Port of Brito, ON the Pacific, in
all distance of 1893 miles. By util-
izing the river San Juan, the basin of
the San Francisco and Lake Nicar-
aqua 1895 miles of natural water tran
sit is gained, leaving only 403 miles
of actual excavation, 23 O3 of which
will be in the eastern division.
Lake Nicaragua, which is 80 miles
long by 80 wide, and elevated ITO
feet above the sea, has been taken as
the summit level of the proposed
canal. From there to the Pacific it
viii extend wsetwsrdly, estting ecsoss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY

$0500-2-story house of 12 large rooms,
bath and closets, hot and cold water. Il
new, complete and immediate possession
will be given. Was built carefully by own
er for home, but must sell. Seven min
utes' ride from Temple Block on Cable
Cars. Large lot. It Is decided bargain.
Terms easy. See tt.
$17,000-Elegant story house, Main
street, nearly opposite mammoth hotel
$1soO.Cottage on Booth street, hardin
ished, cheap.
$3300-5 room cottage, Jewel street, nearly
new.
s55OO-House, Orange avenue, 6 rooms.
$12 ,OOO-Large 2-story house ON Temple
street, close to business.
$7000-Elegant 2-st0ry house, 6antee, near
Main.
$30OO-Pine street, near Main, lot 5Ox15O,
clean side, room house.
$4,000 -Sants ct near Washington, 2-st0ry,
S-room house, modern Improvements.
Fenced, lawn, stable, etc. Large lot. Very
cheap.
$3O00-Furnished house and lot, 5ox14O,
Pachec0 street, second lot from Hill street
CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
e17O0-Pearl street. near Bellevue avenue.
$24oO-For two lots, clean side Of Water
.treet; easy terms.
$2500-Car roll avenue, Angeleno Heights;
clean side; very cheap.
95O0-Per front foot Main street, near
Eight street. Paving all paid.
$20 ,000-Bunker Hill; tour fine, large lots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
SAN GABRIEL, Los Angeles county
October 5th, 1886.

SAN GABRIEL, Los Angeles county
October 5th, 1886.
ceipt Of this note, send to my brother, J. de
Barth Shorb. one-half =. dozen bottles of
"Wondrous Liniment" by express. He finds
after very long experience that this lini
ment Of yours is far awaythe most reliable ap-
plication he has ever used for aches, pains,
stiffness, rheumatism, gout or aeuralgia. 1t
is needless to remark that on this subje ct
my brother and myself have but one Opin-
ion. Respectfully,
J. CAMPBELL SHORE, M. d.
(Former health officer San Francisco.)
Sold by all druggists, 81 per bottle.
W&Sat-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
MlSCEI.LAN EOUS.
MISCEB.LANE EOUS.
E. A, SUMNER & CO
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and Aucti0neers.

81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
$3OO-Lot 6Ox153. Summit ave.
$60O-Lot 6Ox263 (fhe LOTT, Ella Tract,
$9oO~Lot 5Ox125, Orchard ave., near
Adams
$1O75-Lot 50x125, Twelfth street, near
$i2oo-Lot 5ox15o. Arlington ave., near
Ellis tract.
$125O-Lot 5Ox12O, Harper street, near
$isoo-Lot 4ox145. northeast corner
Washington and Central avenue.
$1s0O-Lot 5Ox135, Orange street, near
Vernon avenue.
$2250-Lot 45x150, corner Ellis ave. and
TOberman street.
$25OO-Lct 5Ox179, Thompso st., W. side.
$27OO-Lot 50x150. Beacon st.; choice
$275o-1ot 1o5117e. corner Montgomery
s" $soo6wIot s5 eox15o. southeast corner
$4OOO-Lot 70x123, corner Grand and Or
s56oo-Lot 124x124-business corner
$5ooo"Eot iooxi5C, Ninth st.. opposite
Beacon, or will sell half.
$IS ,OOO-Lot 16Ox1SO, Adams st., corner
Thompson and Toberman
$27, ,O0O-Lot 45x147, Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
RANCHES
81 sO0-5 acres improved; good house, barn
and outbuildings, we'll, etc. Easy terms.
$3OOO-2O acres unimprOyed; all fenced.
$aOOO-2O acres with all improvements.
implements, team, artesian well, ETC.; ad-
Joins above 20 acres.
$36OO-21 acres in pasture and fenced; ar
tesian we'll cheap place.
ALI the above are within two miles OF
depot.
TO INVESTORS.
$26 ,OOO-A fine business corner, consisting
of stores and furnished lodging house
OF 13 rooms. Room for another house on
lot, Investment will yield IL per cent
per month. Firstclass property.
O.. A. SUMNER G CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents and Auc-
toneers. 54 North Main st. f17f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years, with interest at
2 per cent per annum.
For maps, catalogues and further particu-
lars apply to
BOvEE, TOY q co.., AuctiOneers,
1875 I'd 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23
A MYSTERY YET.
The Coroner Busily Investigating
what the TraInmen Say-The Dead
Mantle other Three Recovering.

The Coroner Busily Investigating
what the Trainmen Say-The Dead
Mantle other Three Recovering.
Deputy Coroner Pond and Detective Reilly
have been trying to solve the mystery of the
injury of the three companions, Owen Nc
Mullen, Thomas Costello and Thomas De-
laney, in the railroad cut beneath the East
street bridge Monday night, but as yet I'M
successfully. Coroner Pond has examined
all the trainmen on the outgoing trains which
pass the Tin bridge junction about the time
the young men were found, and the result OF
the inquiries has caused the police to aban-
don the theory that the young men were
struck by an outgoing train. The trainmen
are positive that no one was injured at the
East street bridge on Monday night by any
of the Consolidated roads rolling stock.
The three who were injured were slightly
better yesterday. The hospital authorities
think they are in fair way to speedy re-
covery. Delaney's injuries are the most dan
gerous aAd he is still in a dazed condition.
He seems to think he is in New York. 1t was
ascertained yesterday that he has sister
Mrs. William Sayres, residing at Nos Hague
street, New York city. Costello suffers in.
tense pain from the numerous wounds about
his head and body, but is more rational than
his companions and gives the best
account of the affair. He still in
sists that he was assaulted by two
strangers and was stabbed and kicked
He was not able to furnish any description
of them except that one was very dark COM
plexioned. "If I was SOBER" he said yester-
day, 81 would be able to tell more about it
but was drunk and can't remember hardly
anything that happened. The men rar
away short time before the officers arrived.
It was learned yesterday morning that Cos
tello has brother, John, residing at No. II
We1cott street, Waterbury.
The three men are under arrest and when
they recover they will be taken into custody
| until the police and coroner have finished
their Investigation. The name of the man
who died is Joseph Buckley, of Hartford.
Yesterday Coroner Pond netieing the catch
basins under the East street bridge directed
| Section Master Bangs to make a thorough
| search of thern for knives or other wespoas
which might have been used in the mele<
| that may have taken place. The water wa,
| all drawn off and the basins examined, but
| without discovering anything bearing on ths
case.
The coroner and medical examiner had
| lengthy consultation last evening, but wha
conclusion, if any, was arrived at could mo-
| be learned. An attempt was made to fnG
the relatives of Buckley. Unless they ar,
found the remains will be buried by thu
l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23

rendered a Dinner by Colonel Steven
SON Last EveningJournalists Invade
Bridgeport and Take Possession OF
the Atlantic House-Wttty and Bril-
liant Speeches.
The Atlantic House, Bridgeport, was taken
possession of last evening by the jolly scribes
of Connecticut and their invited guests.
They did full justice to the fine dinner ten
dered them by Colonel William b. Steven
son, president" as one of the speakers last
evening expressed it, 'of all the surplus
railroads in Connecticut" They were mem
bers of the Connecticut Press association and
turned out forty strong. All the leading pa
pers Of the State were represented and sever
al eminent journalists from sister States were
there Dinner was served at Z o. m. Col
one1 Stevenson was once newspaper man
himself and thinks that journalists enjoy a
banquet fully as much as they do writing up
the banquets of other fellows. These occa-
sions are appreciated and the popular colon
Ell ever increases in popularity. But after
the dinner, when few bottles of champagne
had been sampled. the real fun of tho even
ing began. Colonel Norris g. Osborn of the
Register presided at short business meet
ing, as also at the banquet. At the head of
the table sat Colonel Stevenson with Colonel
Osborn on his right and Colonel Cockerill
of the New York World on his left. Some
arrangements were made for the regular
meeting of the association to be held at New
Haven on Good Friday, and several gentle
men reported by Secretary F. E.
Sands Of Meriden as applicants for
admission to the club were received as mem
bers. These matters out of the way Colonel
Osborn presented the host of the evening,
Colonel Stevenson, who delivered an eloquent
opn +ba
men present to the gathering, expressing his
wishes for the prosperity of the association,
telling of the important positions held by
representatives of the Connecticut press and
closing with an introduction of Col
onel John A. Cookerill of the New
New York Press association. After congrat-
rlating the colonel and the journalists of
Connecticut Colonel Cockerill launched forth
into anecdotes of his life and struggles in the
newspaper business from the time he began
at the bottom of the ladder on an obscure lit
tie country sheet in southern Ohio His re-
marks were greeted by prolonged applause
Other speeches were made by Col. Osborn of
this city, Col. Millburn of New York, Major
Buckley of Boston, Z. g. Stoddard and
Colonel Morgan of New Haven,
Colonel Watson and others. Music was
furnished by the Wheeler & Wilson band
and the menu was very elaborate. Among
VIC ltsSlS were: Soiolle1 CocRerlIl, Magor
Buckley of Boston, A. W. Millburn and
Archibald Mcneil of New York, Marshal
Lovejoy and Colonel Morgan of this city and
Colonel Watson, Julian H. Stirling, CORE.
spondent of the World, and Captain Pinker-
man of Bridgeport. Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Cockerill and Mrs. Stirling also listened to
the speeches Among the New Haven men
present were Messrs. futile, Sheffield and
Downes. The affair was brilliant success
and the stability and position of the Connec-
ticut Press association is assured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23
CAUGHT AT LAST.

The Leader of tho Gang That Robbie
Fatrchild's Jewelry store Arrested in
Tennessee.
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 22.-The police are
overjoyed at the capture of the leader of the
gang who robbed Fairchild's jewelry store.
His name is Dollard. He was arrested in
Tennessee for robbery and evidences of his
guilt were found on him.
The Barrel VIII be opened Tonight.
Allen D. Baldwin, the mason builder, now
visiting in Florida, has sent to New Haven
commandery barrel of Indian River oranges
with his compliments. The barrel will be
opened this evening Immediately after drill
at the new Masonic hall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23
YESTERDAYS POLO GAMES.
New Haven Wins From Bridgeport
Hartford Gets Two Games

The Bridgeports tried their best last night
to win their first game in this city, but they
did not succeed, the New Ravens defeating
them to 4. Pierce, the "lightning'' rusher,
was everywhere and the New Haven defense
found it hard to block him. Beeson seemed
to play the game of his life. He made many
fine plays. New Haven people got fair
idea of the great goal tending that John
Smith can do. He WAS several times APP
plauded. For New Haven Connors did
brilliant work. He took every rush. Chur-
chill and Hallett out of their positions
quite often. Hallett could hardly see out OF
one eye. but he played nevertheless. At
times Fuller made marvellous stops and
again he let easy ones go into the cage. The
New Ravens played much stronger game
last night than on Monday night, for they
passed well. The sixth goal was made by
Hallett on beautiful drive from the center
of the rink. James Kelly refereed to every
bedy's satisfaction. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23
MONEY WANTED.

| Several loans OR real estate
SecUrf v. Cali at
r. z. BALDNyaN'A
Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23
InDIGNANr FIsRERmEN
Protest Against the Treaty While
They Claim ReRfrnHa the La

Protest Against the Treaty Which
They Claim Destroys the Last
Rights OF Ana orleans.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 22.-The fisher
les treaty has been the subject of much COM
ment here to-day. At the Merchants Elk
change this morning all avowed that the
rights of the fishermen had been sacrificed
to the interests of Canada. The President
and Secretary Bayard received much criti-
cisn at the hands of the fishermen, who de-
clared the treaty was disgrace to all Amer
lean citizens. Regarding the headland they
said that Fortune Bay and other parts of
Newfoundland where fishermen have always
had the right to procure bait and all neces-
sary articles of outfit, land dry fish and
tranship sargoes are by this arrangement
practically excluded from them, more es-
peeially Fortune Bay, which is the great re-
sort for fishermen in the winter season when
in pursuit of frozen herring. The drawing
of the line from Carnaigue head to the south
easterly end of Brunei Island thence to For
tune Head at Sir Charles Hamilton Sound
will debar fishermen from this privilege
which they always have had. They object
to paying 80 for licenses for privileges
which they claim the treaty of 1918 has
already given. The opinion of many who
have been discussing the subject is that an
indignation meeting should be called to pro-
test against the ratification of this treaty
which destroys the last rights of American
fishermen.
PORTLAND, Feb. 22.-Interviews with Port
land fishermen show opinions generally adj
verse and they criticise it freely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-23
MURDER OF CASHIER BARRON.
Weaving a strong Chain eff Evidence
ArOun6 Ills SlaYers.

Around His Slayers.
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 22.-The usual large
crowd was in attendance at the Barron MUIR
der trial at the opening of the court this
morning The government having located
the prisoners on the road to Dexter at 9 a.
m. February Esd, 1878, proceeded to intro
duce witnesses who saw them in or about
Dexter the day of the tragedy. Abner
Sheppard, of Dexter, testified that he was at
home in Dexter February 22d. He met Mr..
Barron on Spring street about 10 a. m. COM
ing from his house and coversed with him.
A team passed me beforeI met him. The
team turned around near Tannery street
about thirty rods beyond Mr.. Barron. They
then came up Spring street and went by me
and Mr.. Barron. There were two men in the
team, one wearing dark SLOUGH hat and the
other cap. The horse was quite rough and
moved strong.
Daniel NJ McCriIlis and wife, of
Dexter, testified Stain as the
man seen by them in the
vicinity of the bank on the forenoon of the
day of the murder. Edward A. Brewster, a
Dexter storskeeper, believed Stain to be the
man who bought crackers and cheese at his
store about 1880 en- the 22d of February,
1878. He would not swear positively, how
ever. BENJAMIN G. Thompson pointed out
Cromwell as the man seen by him to enter
the bank building on the day of the murder.
Daniel F. Thompson saw three strangers in
Dexter that day near the postofice and bank.
The one nearest him wore a soft hat, the
middle one had sandy whiskers and the one
on the outside was shorter than the others.
He was positive Cromwell was one Of the trio.
None Of the foregoing witnesses seemed posi-
tive in their identi6cstions.
Mrs Amanda d. Cleaves testified, Il saw
q stranger in Dexter on the 21st of February,
the day before the murder, on Main street.
| His head sat back and he gave me side
glance which startled and thrilled me and 1
| thought I could recognize him again. He
were q cap and brown oyercoat" Stain
stood up and witness said: "That's the
countenanee. The first time I saw
| him he looked like that I saw the men
about o'clock and noticed two men come
| ont of the lower entrance of the bank. They
| passed me very near and I recognized them;
| one is the man 1 saw in the afternoon and
one of them is the man I saw first. Here
Mrs. Cleaves stepped from the witness stand
and up to the prisoners and selected them
from among other men, giving their names
I The prisoners are the same men whom saw
in Dexter. Time has worked changes with
them, but positively identify them. (Thif
remark elected applause frem the spectators
which the court quieted.) I saw the prison
ers in jail last Thursday and knew them q
once AdjouEnsd.