davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Dauer and CoIIner,

These gentlemen are sole sgents for Southern
California for the world-renowned Anheuser-
Busch Lager Beer. The popularity OF the firm
has added considerably to the success Of this
celebrated beverage. The quantity consumed
of this brand in Los Angeles is as elsewhere,
more than double of any other brand. All the
leading saloons sell this favorite beer. 1t can
always be found fresh on draft at the Eintracht,
63 North Spring street, or at the Anheuser on
North Main street, next to the Postofice
These are two of the most popular refreshment
saloons in Los Angeles Hot and cold lunches
served night and day. These favorite saloons
are irstclass in every respect and are patron
lied by the best class of citizens The popular
ity of Messrs. Bauer and Gollmer is due the
honest dealings and courteous treatment to
their army of patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
stOlivette,' by the Pyke Company at
the Pavilion.

Light opera is a never failing attrac-
ton and this is well exemplified
by the good houses that assemble to wit
ness the performances by Mr.. Pyke's
night went off much smoother
then on the preceding evening
and the pretty incidental choruses and
solos were much admired and warmly
greeted. Miss Atkinson's song Nearest
and Dearest" formed again the leading
attraction, and her graceful and pleasing
personnel greatly enhances her acting
and singing. A matinee Is to be given
to-day at which The Mikado will be per-
formed and before the doors open for the
evening entertainment a grand display
of fireworks will be given outside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Undeltyered Telegrams,

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street, at 10 P. M, July 3rd w. R.
Townsend, Henry Keller, Byron M.
Marble, Will G. Bailey, Ferman Frank
lin, Willie G.. Kitzelman 2, Capt. w.
Colby 8, @. A. Steele, Mrs. Alasen
Stephens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
To Users of the Weed.

On Saturday next Baer and Newbauer,
one of the most popular firms dealing in
fine tobaccos and cigars, will open, with
great eclat, their new store at 124 North
Main Street, next the First National
Bank. This firm did business at Post
Office Court. They cordially invite all
old patrons and the public generally to
participate in the opening of the new es-
tablishment. The senior member of the
firm is native Angeleho while his part
ner, Alex. Newbauer, is one of the best
known and most popular of the city's
business men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
NEWS NOTES.

A p urse containing some money and
papers is awaiting Identification in Depu-
ty Sheriff Botello's hands.
The annual vacation of the magistrates
of the Superior Court will occur July IA,
and last until September 5.
Judge Austin, of the City and Police
Courts, takes a vacation from the 11th to
the 3Oth inst. Judge King will preside
in his stead.
On Monday next the United States
District and Circuit Courts will convene
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The United States
Grand Jury will be empaneled at that
time.
A National salute, 100 guns, will be
fred by the social branch OF the Gro Fine
Club at sunrise this morning. Walter
McGrath, veteran, will handle the
cannon.
The Postmaster's office, money order,
registry and stamp offices will be closed
to-day. The general delivery and carri-
ers' windows will be open from 10 to IL
A. M. only.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to $148,1S1 and were 1O4 in
number. Of these "A were for more than
81 900 each and 81 were for nominal con-
siderations.
A grand union gospel camp meeting
will begin to-day and will continue for
two weeks or more on the corner of Sixth
and Hill streets, opposite the park. G..
w. Morgan, James James and w. T..
Ellis are in charge of the meeting.
The Caledonian Club at it's meeting on
Thursday evening will discuss the fol-
lowing question Resolved that gov
ernment by the privileged classes, as in
Great Britain, is the best" The public
ia cordially invited.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bar Association was held yesterday af-
ternoon. The bylaws and constitution
of the Association, in print, were distrib-
uted among the members. At the next
meeting of the Association action will be
taken regarding them.
La Esperanza Parlor, No. "a, N. s. G..
w., holds an important special meeting
this evening at Z 80 O'Clock in the N. s..
G. w. Hall for the purpose Of installing
the officers for the ensuing term. All
members are requested to be in at
tendance promptly on time.
A meeting of the G. A. R. Posts Of the
city was held at G. A. R. Hall last night.
1t was decided that city Posts report for
parade duty to-day at the hall at 80
O'Clock sharp. Visiting Posts are re.
uuested to rendezvous at the same place.
The G.. A. r. division will follow the
militia in the parade.
The little bay mare which Officer Nc
Guire usually bestrides, broke out of his
stable, 1120 Flower Street, yesterday
morning, and despite the officers search
in every direction, he has not as yet been
able to obtain any clue as to her where
abouts. The mare is about 141a hands
high, shod all round, and branded.
Eddie Ford, boy seven years of age,
Runaway from his home at San Fernando
Monday, and came to this city. His
Parents wired Chief Cuddy to apprehend
him. The case was given to Officer
Wright. That gentleman soon found Ed
die and brought him to the station. He
was sent to his home yesterday after
noon.
Criminal Notes.
J.. Moore was assessed SIS for dis
turbing the peace, by Justice Austin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

Entire wheat -four and granula are such
goods that people in ill health cannot afford to
do without H. Jevne, grocer, sells them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Criminal Notes.

J.F. Moore was assessed SIS for dis
turbing the peace, by Justice Austin
yesterday.
Detective Flickner says that All Sam,
q Chinanan he arrested Monday for
carrying a knife concealed, was a high
binder and had agreed to put fellow
Celestial out Of the way.
Fred Rasmussen reported to Detective
Tom Mccarthy last night that he had
been robbed Of $50 by two men, in an
1thouse in the rear of the "All Right
saloon, in East First street.
Yesterday the attorneys for William
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

Notary Public and COmmissionel el
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson,
134 West Second street, Holleubeck Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

Dupee celebrated hams and bacon at II
Jevne's, 38 and 40 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Nadeau House.

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
e. puppy & Co.

Seedsmen. Also dealers in feed, grain, pota-
toes, and California produce. have moved their
place of business to No. S East Second street.
between Main and Los Angeles streets, where
they will be glad to all their old friends and
customers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Overland Restaurant.

We would call the attention of the public to
No: % East First street to-day, June IL, 1885.
This place will be frst-class In all its appoint
ments:. Open day and night. Private rooms
for ladies. Best French cooks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

Government lands located. Cheap
farming land for sale. Houses, lots. on
easy terms. Baylis & Co., l1S West
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
MARRIED..

vignes & McGregor, 1874 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

MARRIED.
ARK-NEWMARK-At the residence of
the brides parents, in San Francisco, Tues
day, July 3Oth, Miss Rosie Newmark, to Mr..
M. N. Newmark, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

A
notice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

BILL OF FARE,

et
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
A QUIET WEDDING. .
A Beautiful BROOKLYN Belle Wedded &c
a Rrfageport Gentleman.

Beautiful Brooklyn Belle Welded to
Bridgeport Gentleman.
BRIDaEPoRT, June 29.-At half-past this
evening notable wedding took place at the
South Congregational church, the contracting
parties being Mr.. James R. Burroughs and
Miss Mamie Wells. The bride is a well
known and beautiful belle, having been an
especial favorite for several seasons in the
social circles of Brooklyn, where her winters
were spent The Burroughs estate, of which
the groom was an heir, has given to the city
of Bridgeport more than $500, 1000, including
the Burroughs library, the Burroughs memo
rial chapel and the Burroughs home for poor
women soon to be erected on Golden Hill,
one of the finest sites in the city. The groom
is great grandson of Stephen Burroughs,
the astronomer and inventor of the decimal
currency system. The Burroughs family Is
related to Sir John Bates, Madame Won der
Meyer and the late Russell Sturges of Lon
don.
Among the eut-of-toWn relatives of the
bride and groom invited to the wedding
were: Miss Burroughs of Boston, Hon. e.
r. Wells of Tennessee, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Y. R.
Ferry of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Singleton of New York, Edward Livingston
Nichols of New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wilde Of Jersey City, DR.. Duterbridge and
Mrs. M. Rawley-N Nichols of Bermuda, Profess
sor and Mrs Mark Ha1lam of Brooklyn and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Allyn of Hartford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
a .WARRE CONTEST

Expected over the street Top DreAs-
ing Question-A City Hall Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.
The joint conference committee appointed
at the last meeting Of both branches of the
Court of Common Council met in room No.
"A yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
board of councilmen had refused to concur
with the aldermen in adopting resolution
of Alderman Winchell's asking for the re-
calling of all orders of top dressing city
streets now in the hands of the board of
public works.
The committee, after a little controversy as
to just what the lengthy resolution meant,
voted to recommend that the resolution of
the Eighth ward alderman be adopted. This
means that there will be big fight for the
next two months in the Court of Common
Council between two factions. One of these
will ask that all top dressing work be stop
ped until citizens shall pay some assessment
for this improvement fronting their proper
ty. The opposing element will claim that
such rule would be retroactive, that the
poorer taxpayers are entitled to some consid-
Grafton and that rules passed for top dressing
in 1887 should not be recalled by the city
fathers elected for 1888. The whole project
springs from recommendation of Mayor
York in his last annual message.
At yesterdays meeting Aldermen DECKER
man and MeGann and Councilman Chandler
were present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

On motion of Mr.. Breckenridge painting
in oil or water ccIors and statuary not others
wise provided for were stricken from the free
list
Mr.. Lehlbach, of New Jersey, moved to
strike from the free list stones, unmanufae-
rured or undressed stone. granite, sandstone
and all building or monumental stone. The
motion was rejected.
Mr. Baker, of New York, moved to add
Photographic print paper not albumAnized or
sensitized to the free list. Lost.
Mr.. Buchanan, of New Jersey, offered an
amendment providing that whenever any of
the articles named in the first section 0he
free LIST are imported in vessels of foreign
registry they shall pay the duties impos ed by
the act of 1888. The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Russell, of Massachusetts,, moved to
place primuline on the free list. He stated
that it was a dye used in the manufacture
of cotton goods and that il was not pro-
duced in this country. The motion was
agreed to.
This completed the discussion of the free
list section and the clerk proceeded to read
the dutiable portion of the bill. The clause
providing that the change in the rate of
duties shall take effect the first of July, 1888,
was passed over informally. Mr.. Dingley,
of Maine, moved to lay duty Of fifteen
cents cask on lime (which was yesterday
struck from the free ist.) This rate of duty
he commended would only compensate for the
difference in the rate of wages paid in this
country and in Canada.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
Moving Machine Trial.

There was very interesting trial of NOW
IN machines at Lyman Granniss' farm in
East Haven yesterday afternoon. The agents
of the Deering moving and reaping machines
made arrangements for the trial and gave
notice that any moving machine could COM
pete with their mower at the trial.
The agents of the Bradley mowers were
present with one of their machines, which
was the only machine tested in comparison
with the Deering, which worked perfectly
even when put to more severe testa than was
ever before witnessed by those who were
present One horse pulled the Deering mower
up steep hill while moving a seven foot
three inch swath, which was not attempted
by the agents of the other machine which
cuts six foot swaEh.
In order to show the spectators that there
was little or no side draft to Deering mower
Mr.. Bassett removed the neck yoke from the
harness and moved perfectly, which astonish-
ed those who were present. The agents of the
Bradley machine attempted to do the same
with their machine, but the attempt was a
failure.
It was evident that for a light draft and
wide cutting machine the Deering cannot be
excelled. On July 4th this machine will be
exhibited on the Woodbridge fair grounds
Mr. q. E. Bassett of this city. the agent of
these machines, will show the Deering reap
ing and binding machine in Hamden this af-
ternoon near the residence of J. J. Webb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
THE DERBY RACES.
winners I'm tho Different Glasses Vel

winners In sho Different Glasses Yes.
ferday.
BIRMINGHAM, June 29.-The races to-day
were well attended for ''spripg races" The
fall races draw the great crowds. The races
to-day were those postponed from yesterday.
In the 1850 class Belle of Paris Conferred by
John Robertson, Paterson, N. J.,) won the
third, fourth and fifth heats and race; time,
2:34, 2;3411S, 2:55. Purse $3.50.
In the free-for-all PAGERS there were Eve
horses in the race. Sallie G. won in three
straight heats; time, s:25, s:s41zz, 2:26. sallie
c. was entered by w. A. Ogden, Philadel-
phia. Purse $500.
In the 2:45 class for trotters, wagons with
bodies, only horses owned and driven by
members of the association competed. There
was a lively controversy over the horse
driven by Cowles of Ansonis, resulting in
putting on a new driver. The claim was
that Cow1es pulled back his horse. Billy
won in 1904. Purse $50, divided; $40, $50,
$12 and So.
Tomorrow the 2:35 class, purse $3.50, and
free for-all trotters, purse $500, will be called.
In this are entered J. E. Hubinger's New
HAVEN Mollie Mitchell, Westchester Girl
(Rass of Springfeld), Gray Eagle (Heming
way of Hoboken), Walkers Startling of Port
Jefferson, Goldsmith's Atlantic of Washing
tonyilIe N Y. and several Others
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
Personal JOTTENGs

About New Haven People and other
People.
9. S. Loomis, of this city, returns from
New York State Monday.
Cyrus Chamberlain, of Derby, left yester-
day for Stony Creek for the summer.
G. Edward Osborn of Birmingham, form
erly of this city, leaves Monday on a trip to
New Orleans.
The engagement of DR.. F. A. Rice, of
Bridgeport, and Miss May Dumont Of Wash
ington, D, c., is announced.
Mrs. A. B. Treadway and Francis W.
Treadway of Cleveland, Ohio. who were for
merly residents of this city, are stopping at
| the Tontine Hotel.
Professor Beckwith, Greek professor at
Trinity college, sails for Europe to-day on
the Aurania and will spend his vacation in
Switzerland.
| Alfred Engel, John Stevenson and julius
Schwartz of Brown. Thompson s; Co., Hart
| ford, are going to spend few weeks at New
| York and Atlantic City.
| Prof. j. N. Jewett, of the New York State
| Normal school in Fredohia, is visiting in this
| 9th with his old friend. Rev. DIR. Butrick of
| the First Baptist church
| DR.. Moses KIeiner, of this city, has gone to
1
| the shore for the summer. He will be located
| in the new house just erected near the Ander-
| son residence off Beach street.
| Colonel s. R. Smith, of this city, has a
prominent position on the staff of Mayor
Zones of Bridgeport, who is chief marshal
| for that city's 4th of July celebration.
| Miss Alice McQuillan of Hartford, former
| ly of Windsor Locks, is going on visit to
| Ireland, where she intends to spend her
summer vacation. She will sail from New
York on July 4.
| Cards are out in Ansonia announcing the
| wedding of Mr.. E. s. Gordy and Miss Jennie
P. Cotter, which is to take place at the resi-
I.denee of the brides mother on Thursday,
July 10, at 8 O'Clock.
| Daniel A. Gallup, aged So, and Cromwell
Fill, aged 90, both prominent residents of
| Sterling, died Friday, June 90. Mr.. Gallup
represented the town in the legislatures of
1866 and 1867.
New officers of Pequonnock lodge, I. o.
G. T., of Stratford, are: c. F. Griffin, N. G.;
Fred Wileoxson, v. g.; w. Il. Wheeler,
recording secretary; B. W. Weller, corre-
spending secretary; J.W. Cottrell, treasurer.
The late Mrs Emily Whitman, of Hartford,
was lady of lovely Christian character She
was married in 1920 to Lemuel Whitman,
ESQ. for many years prominent attorney .,
Pennington. Mr.. Whitman was graduated
| AZ Vale in 1900 and was member of the
Eighteenth Congress 182S-25l where ne was
"A associate and friend of John @. Calhoun
| II whom he was bound by college ties an6
for whom he named his Oldest son. he wa,
for wears Judge of probate in Pennington ant
died in 1871. Since 1865 Mira. Whitman ha
made her home in Hartford with her son, Mr.
: Henry A. Whitman, vice president Of tn
Hartford Life and Annuity company. TIL
funeral occurred late Thursday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
DUCHESS OF MARLBORO.
A Filth Avenue Lady Marrles an Eng
lish Duke.


A Fifth Avenue Lady marrles an Eng
lish Duke.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Duke of Marl-
boro and Mrs. Lille Hammersley were mar
ried at the Mayors Office in City hall this af-
ternoon by Mayor Hewitt. They were ae-
companied by Brighton Webb, who acted
as best man, Ward McAllister and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews,
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Fish,
NJ Beokwith, Arthur Leary,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spedden and Leonard jerome. There was no
bridesmaid The usual civil ceremony was
performed by the Mayor, who then claimed
the privilege of kissing the bride, and after
congratulations had been exchanged the oou-
pie and their friends departed. The eerti6-
cate of marriage sets forth the names and
residences of the parties as follows:
George Charles Spencer, Duke of Marlborough
Blenheim. England. aged fortyfive.
Lillian Warren Hammersley, New York, aged
thirty-f0ur.
Both parties have been married before.
The brides maiden name was Price. Mr..
Hammersley, who died about FIVE years, LETT
an income of about $100, 900 year. He
was divorced from his first wife some years
ago.
The ceremony was performed over again by
q minister after the party had returned to
Mrs. Hammersley's house on Fifth avenue and
then all attended dinner at Delmonieo's
given by Henry Clews. Tomorrow the Duke
and Duchess will sail for Europe on the
Aurania.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
The Home OF she FraendIess.

The next monthly meeting of the mani
ayers of the Home for the Friendless will be
held at the Home, corner Clinton avenue and
Pine street, on Tuesday afternoon, July 8, at
4 o'clock. Applications for admission to the
home can be made to one of the following
ladies:
Miss Davenport, 50 HilIhouse avenue; Mrs
T. q. Bishop, e15 Church street; Mrs. JUS
tins s. Hotohkiss, a38 Church street; Mrs.
4. Z. Camp, 1908 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
Bank SkIpa a Dividend.

The directors of the Mercantile National
bank of Hartford have decided to pass their
July dividend and charge off the ELS. Wheeler
& Co. paper they hold and all other unpaid
notes. 1t leaves the bank in very sound
condition, with its capital of $500, 900 intact,
surplus of $50, 500 and no unpaid or over
d1o ,1aoor M, hand
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
Heturned From EUROPE,

DR.. G. Purdy Lindsey returned yesterday
from his European trip, which was highly
pleasant throughout. He left here May 9th.
He visited Paris, but spent most of the time
in England, Scotland and Ireland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

The First Transatlantic Vessel That
Has Ever steamed In There.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The FIRST transatlantic
vessel which ever arrived at Chicago steamed
into the river to-day. 1t was the Rosedale,
which left Sunderland, England, one month
ago, brand new from the shipbuilder's yards.
She brought cargo of Portland cement from
London. It was reshipped at Montreal and
Kingston to get her through the Welland
canal. The Rosedale is q propeller and a
very fast one. She will not go back to En-
gland, but will be kept on the great lakes to
run between Toronto and Port Arthur.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
FINALLY PUT UNDER WAY.

The street Committee Vote to Rec.
Ommend the Extension of Lombard
street as Asked For -Four Years Ago
MANY Property Holders Represent
ed-An Exciting Controversy.
The committee on streets found lots of
work confronting its members last night.
Property owners living between Lombard
street and Grand avenue filed roomsi10 and
IL and rather bitter contest was engaged in
by parti sans in favor or opposed to the ex-
tension of Lombard street to Laurel and
Humphrey streets.
Those favoring this extension were: c..
Russell, jr., owning over 900 feet on Lom-
bard street. Edward Dillon, superintendent
of sewers, Al feet front, F. D. Luddington 40
feet, Thomas 81. Linahan 175 feet, Thomas
Richards 40 feet, Joseph Fudge 40 feet, F.
Armand 40 feet, III. Maher 80 feet, ex-Al-
derman w. j. Bradley 100 feet on Walnut
street and Town Constable Bree 30 feet.
Mr.. Bradley stated that after the Lombard
street extension his next choice would be to
extend Alton street to Laurel street Cor
nelius Fitzpatrick opposed the Lombard
street plan and favored the extension of Castle
street to Walnut.
In executive session the desire for depot
was strongly apparent and the fear that the
opposition to the railroad conpany's plan
would delay the:building of the depot inde6-
nitely.
The committee, on motion of Councilman
| Sherwood s. Thompson, voted to recommend
the layout and extension of Lombard street
as submitted by the city engineer. This is
| the old layout ordered by the Court of Com
| mon Council in December, 1884, but which
| the board of public works had subsequently
| ignored.
There is little doubt that depot will be
built at the line of the proposed extension.
The street, however, will run uno 3r the tracks
and this necessity win force the railroad COM
| pany to erect an elevated station. No harm
| could result from this, and it Is thought that
an amicable arrangement can be made be-
] tween the city and the bigger corporation.
/ AS an offset to what might seem to be q
| defeat for the road, the committee voted last
night to recommend the petition of the N.
| Y, N. a. & b. z. r. Co.. for the discontin-
4 uance of Water street south of Union avenue
| extension. The committee also voted to rec
ommend a stone block pavement on Bridge
street between the railroad tracks and Tom
linson bridge. This will include the space
| between the Fair Haven and Westville horse
car company's tracks By this improvement
the committee believes one of the worst mud
holes in the city will be destroyed.
Orders for top-dressing streets were tabled
/ until after the July meeting of the Court of
Common Council.