davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

FOR SALE-City Property.
nor SALE = BUSINESS PROPERTY,
j. First street. Inquire August Brc ssm er,
l64 East First st. m2O-tf
NOR SALE-A CORNER LOT ON PEARL
ID street, best side, 51x157. Will be sold
BURNS 4 SMITH. No. N. Main st. m17 I'm
DOR SALE-BY ROCHESTER, & CALK-
II ins, IL South Fort street.
Two lots west side Soto street, between
First str Get and Brooklyn avenue, 50x166
each, $3.50 separately, or both for $1,000.
TNOR 92, ,1OO-HOU6E OF ROOMS, WITH
I lot, on Center st., near a lteo street caru.
BA 4 CO.. No. l Market = m7.1n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

WANTED-A PURCHASER FOR A Id
w room lodging house with all the mod
ern improvements. Elegantly furnisht d !;
centrally located; all rooms occupied; 3
years lease. Add. ess P. o. box S51.
m3O-7ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

| VTTANTED-A SHARE OF CALIFORNIA
w Cooperative stock at $3.50, or stock
and lot at $500. Address II, Herald Office.
WANTED-A GOOD, CHEAP, SMALL
| w horse. Must work double. Call at
Hamilton street, corner of Hoff, East Los
Angeles. a33t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
WANTED-NIIsCELLANEOUS.


VNTANTED-1OO TONS OF BARLEY HAY.
w Apply to E. G. BUR .INGAME, IA New
High st, m3O-7t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
THE RKCEPrrON

At the West End Institute Last Even
 Last evening at the West Fad Institute Mrs. Cady's pupils gave literary reception to their friends. The exercises consisted of piano duet by Miss Beeson and Prof. En- sign, recitations by Miss Torbert and Miss Humphrey, and song of Carl Bohm's enti- tied "Was Hab Ichg' which was very charm ingly sung by Miss Linda Brooks. Tn addition to these German and French drama were rendered by members of the school Especial mention should be made of the acting of Miss Stowe, daughter of Major William H. Stowe, and Miss Leila Earle, daughter of John E. Earle, Esq. All the exercises were much ap- preciated by all present and showed careful preparation on the part ef the teachers as well as the pupils. After the programme was finished waltzing was enjoyed by several of the guests. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Twitche1l, Rev. T. T. Munger and Miss Munger, Rev. Dr. McIAne and wife, Colonel and Mrs. George M. White and Miss White, Prof. and Mrs. James l.. Ensign, MT. and Mrs. John E. Earle, Mir. and Mrs. Frederiek Q. Earle, MT. and Mrs. George E. Maltby and Miss Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry of New York; Miss M. Fred- erika Smith, also of New York; Miss Martin of Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss Brooks of Cheshire; Miss Paine Of Bangor, Me-; the Misses Morse, Miss Lizzie E. Atwater and E. I. Atwater, Miss Benedict, Miss Mary Horton, O. P. Wilson, Miss York, s. A. York, jr., J. E. Klock, jr., Miss Emily At water, Miss Wynne Ward, Lucius W. Hall, Charles N. Boltwood, Mrs. J. T. Fitch. Mrs. s. S. Thompson, Miss Gertrude Sanford. Miss Maud Lord, William L. Phelps, L. 0. Cowles. s. F. Punderson and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
rErrrs roURNAmENT.
The second Annual Given by the KEfll.
 house High School.

 The second Annual Given by the Hill-
 house High School.
 The second annual tennis tournament of the Hillhouse High school was commenced yesterday on the grounds on Oak street near Howe About fifty were present, including several young ladies.
 In the match between E. c. McNeil and Bassett the former won, 6-3, 6-4 Whitmore and L. Clark played close set. The latter won the first set16.3, while Whitmore took the other two, 6 4, 6-3.
 Stickney defeated W. H. filling, 6-O, 60 Two sets were not completed as the rair stopped them. Ramsdell won the first sef from Allen, e-1, and Ramsdell took the frs game on the second set. Mcfarland defeat ed Easterbrook in the first set, 5-2. It is quite likely that prizes will be offered on certain sets, but as yet none have beer mentioned. The young ladies will try thei hand in the tournament during the latte part of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

The will of the late Erastus Lyman De- Forest was probated at watertown Saturda y It is valued at $500, 1000. There are no pub- lie bequests. To Samuel Lyman, an uncle, is given $15, ,0o0; to John w. DeForest, 8 cousin, s20, ,000; to Anna s. Dutton, $2o, GOO; to Hattie and Edith James, daughters of Judge James of Washington, D. O., $7,500 each; to George B. Griffin of Los Angeles, Cal, SIG, 900; to E. Lyman, an uncle, $5, 900; to Frederick Lyman, an uncle, $5,000; to Anna D. orcutt, 5000; to Ezra DeForest of Brooklyn, N. Y., 5000, and to the children of David ". DsForest $5, 900. One-third of the residue is to be divided equally between Samuel, Charles, Benjamin and John Curtis, sons of Eli Curtis, and the remainder be- tween sixteen first cousins on the Lyman side. Ex-State Comptroller L. W. Cutler and A. s. Chase are administrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
CALlFoRrIA pEFRNpRp.

It's Varied EResources-Its Beautiful
 Climate-Kts Grand and D1versffled
 Scenefy-Remarks From q Disinter-
 ested Obaerver Who Knows Califor-
 nia. Thoroughly.
 NEW HAVEN, June IS. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In your paper of this morning notice a. report concerning MT. Max DanAger, who has spent the last two months in "Lower California prospecting.n
 Permit me to suggest chat the man who visits California expecting to find twenty dollar pieces hanging on the trees will return disgusted. And he who has visited ''Lower California" and thinks he has seen and com prehends the State is sadly deluded.
 An eastern man visits Los Angeles and re- ports on California; Another visits San Fran cisco and reports on California; In fact their knowledge is confined to locality. Neither Los Angeles nor San Francisco is California; but only locality. The State is seven hun dred miles in length with ssThsrmal Belt, T bounded on the one side by the Sierra Neva- 5a mountains and on the other by the Coast Range-a land of mountains and valleys with almost every variety of soil and climate. An eastern man, with a few hundred dollars
 
 chagrin finds "boom" with land worth from five hundred to g thousand dollars an acre. He thinks he has seen California; Had he gone further north he would have found land equally as good at from three dollars to one hundred dollars an acre; eli mate equally desirable; products more varied and raisin grapes, oranges and all other cit rus fruits raised with equal faci1ity Last. fall attended the citrus fair al Oroville, Cal, nearly five hundred miles | north of Los Angeles. The display of or. I anges, lemons, Times, Japanese plums, figs | raisins, almonds, etc., etc., was marvellous, | and they were all raised right there. Singu- 1! lar to relate, their orange crops mature some three weeks earlier than in Los Angeles. You don't want an essay. But Californis ' is wonderful State. It is the garden of the world, where a man may pursue his labors twelve months in the year. He can have such soil and climate as he may individually | desire. Irrigation makes even a desert blos- som like the roses.
 Judgment with industry and frugality bring their legitimate rewards. have nc faxes to grind, no land to sell. But after 3 residence of ten years, meantime traversing | the whole State, think my ideas larger and | more correct than those of any man who has spent only two months prospecting in Lower \ California.
 It would take another chapter to tell of the many and wonderful hot springs, of the grand scenery from Mt. Shasta and the Sisk' yon mountains in the north to Mt. Whitney ' in the south; of the various and inexhaust | ible mineral treasures, of the almost peren nia1 floral wealth, of almond, olive, walnut groves; of a land which, in few years, vii | beEregarded as the paradise of America.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
PERSONAL JOTTGNGS
About New Haven People and Oth, Ra0nIa.

About New Haven People and other People. Miss Mary Brady died at the hospital yes- terday of cancer, aged twenty-four. Hon. Chester Tilden of willimantic, who has been i'll for long time, is able to get out of doors little.
 in the city yesterday to visit Dennis O'Reilly, of wm. Neely & Co.'s. Miss Annie Collins and Miss Mann, teach CTS in No. 10 Welch school, will take their scholars on a yachting trip tomorrow after noon.
 Herbert Barnes, of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.,. who sustained such a severe fall Sat- urday morning, was little mons comforta- b1s yesterday.
 John Budd, brakeman on New Eng land freight train. was crushed to death by the cars at Hopewell Junction Sum day night 70 that he lived but short time. He leaves Q wife and five children at Hope well Junction.
 The marriage of Prof. J. P. Dibble of New Haven, formerly of Branford, and Miss Joda MnConaha will occur to-day at the residence of the brides parents, 26 North Ninth street, 6tGHkAAOuu, 4Hu1An1s 4uSy WILL lLu09O1&t6lY start for New Haven, stopping ct several of the large cities en route.
 Rev. o. P. Clifford of Boston, who is well remembered by many New Haven Baptists for his promise and sloquenoe as preacher, delivered. the sermon before the Christian Union of the Suffolk Literary Institution Sunday evening. Yesterday the prize exam nations occurred at the institute.
 The Dramatic and Sporting Mercury says of Charles H. Day of this city: Charles H. Day, the clever f'feullisientn of the sMnsic and Drama" and one of the brightest para graphers on topics histrionic in the country, is doing excellent work in his journal Charley, before he embraced journalism, was the manager and adviser of the great show man Forepaugh. Mir. Day has also handled dramatic companies with ability, and possi- bly, in the near future may assume the managerial rein once more.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
THE rrrve e,HAmpmrRR.

A Brilliant Social HsveHt Inn Aid of .
 Charity MosG WOrGhy-A Host of At.
 fractions.
 Flowers, flags, Chinese lanterns and love- ly young ladies are beginning to usher the gay Fete ChanpetIe to the staid old Foote house and grounds on Whitney avenue. The quiet trees, which for years have been left in
 lonely fellowship with the unused mansion, are beginning to move their limbs in expec- tati3n and bow under the load of lanterns. Within the airy rooms are transformed to 6 fairy land by the skillful hands of the girls. Two wide parlorsat the left are dressed for
 an immense ball room and just without is 8 platform where Colts band of Hartford will furnish music to the dancers and prome- naders. The Yale Apollo club will also give
 grand concert. At the right is room | where confections and other delicacies will
 be served under the direction of Mrs. E.. Hayes Trowbridge, jr., and Mrs. Hunting | don, assisted by several young ladies. Be- 1 hind this is Q room where Japanese fans and | fancy knickknacks will be sold by Misses l Stoddard, Bronson and Chafee. n the ex- | treme right wing is an octagonal shaped room finely fitted up with decorations of flowers, profuse Japanese ware and draper ies where refreshmentg will be served by | sixteen well knowD young ladies. Deibel I will cater and has promised large commis- sion to the socsetY. Tents and fancy booths are being sekected about the grounds and | hammocEss sstrung from the trees. An es- uecieEy handsome booth is decked with ofssntal and gypsy trappings for Miss Inger- ? soll, who will do the fortune telling of the | evening.
 Miss Lowe of this city and the Misses I James of Washington have prepared many ! field diversions for the Tisitors. The chil-
 bean bag and enjoy themselves in many 1 ways. The donkey, which the children can also ride, is stdear, gentle creatufe, !" as the ladies say, and not at all vicious. A Punch and Judy show will also add to the merri- I ment. A large number of tickets have been sold, and so successful is the affair promised to be that many requests have been made for an extension of day. The ladies, however,
 have been at work long time in preparing it, and, unless very strongly urged, will not
 undergo the fatigue of further efforts.
 The arrangements as yet somewhat in-
 complete, but everything is growing under | the touch of the busy workers, and by this evening the entire grounds will be dressed in holiday attire. The Mothers Aid society, under whose auspices the Fete Champetre is held, wish to extend their hearty thanks for the generous aid they have received in their work, especially to the shopkeepers. The proceeds ,as before mentioned in the COURIER, I will be given to the Mothers' Aid society
 and Leila Day nursery. The entire public ! are invited 10 attend and contribute their aid to the noble cause for which the society is
 will be rendered by Colts band, is as fol- | loue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
ELECTION OF 0FFICERs.

New England order Of Protection.
 Officers were elected by Elm Tree lodge, No. 35, last evening as follows:
 Past warden-W. N. Ely.
 Warden-F. W. Dawless.
 Vice warden-F. R. Fisher. Chaplain-E. R. Parry.
 Secretary-F. D. Grinneil.
 Financial secretary-F. H. Chatf1eld.
 Treasurer-C. E. SQuires.
 Guide-C. E. Mercer.
 Guardian-W. F. Finch.
 SentfneL-John Hennessy.
 Trustees-C. H. Bradford, James O. Newton and James Gallagher, jr.
 The above order was organized in Boston, Mass, Nov. 1, 1887, and has already mem- ship of nearly 4,0O0. It Is strictly New England order, lodges being instituted only in the six New England States. Elm Tree lodge in this city is in flourishing condition and making additions to their numbers every meeting night. There were twelve new ap- plications last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
opened for tI,e seaeou.

On Wednesday, the 27th, the popular hotel and cottages, Fort Griswold-on-the-S Sound, ', opposite and two miles below New London, Conn, opens under the same popular man. agement as last year, Messrs. Matthews & Pierson, of the well-known Sturtevant House, New York. Their table and entire service last year was beyond criticism. Spacious grounds, fine beach, intersperse the rocky shore All rooms overlook the water There is no better summer resort, as mosquitoes ara absolutely unknown. Send for announce ment, with plans of rooms on each floor. If you go vis New York drop in at the sturte- Yaut.-Eyeuing Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Several Thousand People Witness .
 Suicide.

SuACh00a
 BRIDGEPORT, June 19.-A we'll dressed, good looking young man about thirty years old committed suicide Saturday evening at Seaside Park in the presence of several thou sand eye witnesses. While the band was playing and hundreds were spending their horses on the track, he was suddenly seen running at the top of his speed toward Wal demere, the residence of P. T. Barnum. He came tearing down the smooth lawn, rushed across the track, covered with carriages, and dove head first into small pond within the race track. He disappeared beneath the water and general consternation ensued. A crowd collected by the pond and after twenty minutes his body was recovered. Nothing was found on his person to identify him. In his pocket was return excursion ticket to Navy York
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
BOXES TO BE sOLD.

The Prohibition Ratification Meeting.
 The seats will all be free at the prohibition ratification meeting and the good people of New Haven, both ladies and gentlemen, will find ushers in attendance to show them good seats where they can listen to the sweet songs of the Crystal Stream quartette and the elo. quence of the speakers. But the boxes will be reserved, and will be for sale at Loomis' Temple cf Music at $5 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

We, the undersigned dry goods firms, here by agree to close our respective places ot business on Fridays of each week af o'clocl p. m. during the months of July and August We do this for the benefit of our employei and trust the public will be in full accord with our action.
 WM. NEELY 6 Co.,,
 F. N. BROWN & Co.,,
 MCINTYRE, MAaUIRE & Co.,,
 HowE & STETsoN,
 MoNsoN 6 CARpENrFR, je14 Ct WILCOX & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Nothing Like IL.

Every day swells the volume of proof that as specific for all blood diseases nothing edusls pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery.. Remember this is an old established remedy with record. It has been weighed in the balance and found fulfilling every claini. IL has been tested many years in thousands of cases with fattering suecess For throat and lung troubles, cstarrh, kidney disoasa, liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick ,hendAeks and all diseases resulting from 'imppv 6rfshed hlcod, there is nothing like Dr. Fisr6efs Go1dan Medical diseovery-woxld- renoNned and eyer growing in favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
ourfAndre1v T.exson.

The semi-annual meeties of Court Andrew Jackson, A. o. F., wss held last night. The following officers were elected: Chief ranger, Richard, Murphy; sub-chief ranger, Michael Connolly fnancial secretary, J. J. Warde; recording secretary, James Mills; treasurer, F. Friend; s. w., Thomas Stammers; J. w. Arthur F. Friend; S.gB, John Champion; J. R William Walah
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad- paid
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
WeatyiIle Ieftingr.

Mr. Hollander, who bought out the ciga business of MT. Collins, who now has drut store in Milford, is recovering from a sever, attack of malarial fever
 Ethel chapter, order of the Eastern Star give lawn party tomorrow evening on thu open field just beyond the Methodist church It will be a very pleasant affair.
 Mir. Theo. F. Shumway of the Payne man ufactory, gives lawn party and reception on Friday evening to Comstock division Knights of Pythias of New Haven, at hil residence on Alden avenue. It will be an other highly pleasant social event.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
The TnyIor Murder Trial.


 The trial of the Taylor murder case will begin today in Hartford. F. L. Hungerford of New Britain will conduct the case in the absence of State Attorney Hamersley, assist ed by Coroner Sperry, who will be an ims portant witness also. Taylor himself wip Oe defended by A. F. Egglesten and c. ?. Bris-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
A Great surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp,s Balsan for Che throat and lungs the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle freel It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kempa Balsam. Large bottles 90 cents and $1. d6tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Tha rax Con,nnIssion,

The tax commission met last night. Sc. lectman Louis Feldman was crescent. Mrs. Emily Porter, the estate of William Parme- lee, Mrs. Patrick Hayes, William Beach, all wanted their taxes abated. No action was taken. Another meeting will be held tomorrow night. The terms of the present commission expires July 1. All claims that are expected to be acted upon must be hand ed in during the next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Grand Opening ofRailroad Greve To.
 Morrow. &a

The grand opening of Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, takes place tomorrow, Wednes- day afternoon and evening. MT. Reiner will make it one of the great events of the season at the shore. There will be 8 free concert by two bands, Landrigan's Brass band and the Spanish Mandoline club, their first ap- pearancs in this section. Admission free to all Mir. Reiner will serve fine hot and cold lunch afternoon and evening free. Extra cars until ii D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
The Arion SOcIety's Visit to Hartford.
 The Arinn Sinoinn sncinku nf Rhia nifr aA

The Arion Singing society of this city at- tended the exercises at the presentation of a flag to the Msenner Chor society of Hart- ford yesterday. All the visiting companies were escorted by Colts band to Heublein Hall. where dinner was served. The com- panies then marched to Union Grove, where they were addressed by Mayor Root. The flag. beautiful banner imported from Munich at cost of $500. was presented by Miss A. Schulz. President Scheim of the M@nner Chor responded and the society sang fsg song. A Asummer nights festival was held last evening with dancing until midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Engaeerncnt Ann6unc

Em&agemont AnmOuAceds
 The engagement is just announced of Miss Idalia Asher, sister of Lawyer Harry W. Asher, to MT. Robert Fox, of Corsicana,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
RIantna.

Adolph Cremieux lodge No. %, I. o. B., has elected officers as fellows: President, Max Strouse; vice president, Louis Kohn; record. ing secretary, E. Rsinsr; financial sscretary, 4. stsEenahHss; tEsasursE, DaYid LNYi.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

$1,000 on approved personal security; best reference. Will pay one per cent. month for two or three months. Must have it by next Thursday, 21st inst. si Address. stating when and where can be seen, G. R. B., P. o. box 1, ,331, New Haven..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
wRATHER RECORD,

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMEST, OrFI6E OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WARRINGTON, D. O., ann, June l9, lSco. For New England Stationary temperature, light to fresh northerly winds, becoming variable. fair weather
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Tuesday, June 10, 1888.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS FOR To-DA'

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 CoIumbia River Salmon-S -Stoddard, Kimberly & CO English Parlor MAtches-E. E. Hall 6 Bon. Grand Opening-RailroAd Grove. For Rent-Shore Cottage-H. O. Warren & Co. Fer Rent-Furnished Room-d73 St. John Street. Headquarters For Fireworks-G J. Monatt. PIatt,s Chlorfdes-At DruRgiste'. Special Notice-Wm. Nicely & Co. Surgical Instruments-B. L. Washburn- Wanted Cook-John H. Austin. Wanted-MOney-G. R. B.
 Commerce StreeL James Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Early Closing.

By Q PhyslcaRn! 'My wife is strong advocate of your QuinAne Plaster. It relieved her immensely" She had pain in the ade.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
From 4:80 to 6:so pm

Prizes for the several contests which the children and others will amuse themselves with have been kindly given by General Geo. H. Ford, Jeweler Munson and Evarts Cutler. The ladies also wish to express their thanks for the generous assistance of David S. Gam- ble of F. NJ. Brown 6 Co.,, William Nicely and Patrick McKenna. Rope fences have been put up, but special police will also be detailed to the grounds. Everything is be- ing arranged, as the ladies say, perfectly 'tcharming."
 The general committee are: Mrs. S. Hart well Chapman, Miss Winchester, Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, jr., Mrs. Arthur M. Wheeler, Mrs Henry L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. John B. Fitch, Mrs. Theo. s. Woolssy, Mrs. G. P. Lines, Mrs. Charles s. DeForest, Miss Mary B. Bristol, Mrs. E. G. Stoddard, Miss Lucy Trowbridge, Mrs. s. D. Gilbert, Mrs. R. F. Huntington, Miss Geraldine Lowe, Miss E. s. Ingersoll.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others say they can but-don't. Ath-lo- plio-ros says nothing but cures That's the secret of its success. Years of trial have proved it to be quick, safe, sure cure.
 Concord, N. H., Eept g. 1887 In my own family Athlophoros was used as . last resort, the user having suffered from rheuInnt tisu fer years and having heen treated for the disease by different Dhysiojans in this State and Massachu Eeffs without even temporary relief. Upoal my recommendation scores of peo- pie have used this remedy with the same results claimed for it 0. H. WILSON.
 Dubuque, Iowa, Jan g. 1888. Afhlophoros has coInpletely cured me of nervous headache, and feel thankful for ell the good 1t has done me.
 Mrs. LoUIsE CHERfzT &4 Send cents &or the beautiful colored pic ture, Moorish Maiden
 TREATHLgPH0R0S 0S co. ff2 Wal St. H.Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

Parish Meeting at St. The omaA' Church
 A special parish meeting was held at St. Thomas church yesterday afternoon, at which the following gentlemen were elected to the offices of warden and treasurer, made vacant by the death of the late Charles Shel. ton: Warden, John E. Earle; treasurer, Bur. fou MansHaId