davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
ron sALE-Oity Property.


NOR SALE-ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS,
Il 20 beautiful lots. only rs minutes ride
from Courthouse, at 1920 each; payments. $50
down, $40 per month for 10 months. HUM.
PHREYS & RIGG1N. 20 s. Spring ST. m15 lot
J1OR SALE AT GREAT BARGAIN - ONE
Il of the prettiest homes on Hill st, near
Fifth; must be sold before LIST of April; sick
ness, requiring higher altitude. cause OF sell
lug. Inquire OF owner, 342 Hill St., or room
5 Park Place. m6lm
nor SALE-A FINE STORY RESIDENCE
Il of 10 rooms and reception hall, with all
modern improvements; also artistic frescoed !;
Sold by owner, o. BRANDT. fl9 Inns
g0OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST BLOCKS
n in South Pasadena 800 feet square; plenty
OF trees; water; 9 houses, barn, etc. good loca.
tion for physician or druggist; price cheap and
dress J. j. BUEHLER, lab E. First St., Los An
oeles mi I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

NxCURsIONs-THRoU CARS TO CHI
~ cago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
Leave Los Angeles March 18th and 18th,
April 10th and Gath, May 8th and 22nd,
A. PHILLIPS & CO., A N. spring st., Los An.
geles, Cal. 27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
FOn sALE-oountry Property.

EOn SALE-COumtry property.
IdOR SALE-FIVE ACRES EXTRA FINE
II land, close to new railroad: one-hith cash,
balance, long time, or will exchange for good
lot or house and lot H. E. sIDDALb. 80 5.
Fort st. ml| "
NOR SALE-11O0 ACRES OF UNIMPROVED
Il land, 80 miles from Los Angeles, ana ~
miles from the projected Hueneme railroad;
for location, quality of soil, supply of water
and general adaptation to all the semi-tropic
fruits, the whole being sheltered nook OF one
of the most prolific valleys IN the world, this
body of land stands unrivaled in the county, ii
not in the whole State: there are not B acres
waste land in the tract. For saie at price inst
defes competition. ]. G. OLIVER, 13 8. Fort.
mic 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
PERSONAL.

"e>NT>1>NN>S
AIRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A sPECI-
IL atty. Advice free. W. w. HOLCOMB, At
torney, IL Temple street. Rooml0-12 29-tf
DERsoNAL-A YOUNG MAN % YEARS
would like to form the acquaintance of a
lady 81 or % years old in view of
matrimony. Address W. B. L., Postoftice box
1912, city m17-4*
sYNHE HAMMAM, UNDER THE MANAGE
ment of Dr. H. G. Roger and Mr. Charles
1raphagen, is thoroughly renovated and put in
perfect order. The ladies' department. is finely
lifted up, aud affords every means known in
the art OF bathing. Electricity is ruu to each
cot This department is run expressly for
lsdies, and every thing for their comfort and
benefit will be closely looked after. Ladies de-
mems department open day and night. ID. q
RoYER, NJ. D.. physician in charge; CHARLES
TRAPHAGEN, business manager. f2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
WANTED SITUATIONs-MAhE.

VXTANTED-sITUATIO AS SALESMAN IN
w q grocery store. Address a. 391 Flower
ST., city. mis- 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
wANrED-tEmALE HELP.
w waNFED-AGENTs.


yXTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work Apply % Barnard St nils a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

UoR sALE-THoRoUGHBk FOWLS AND
Il eggs, of Is varieties, by A. G. RU5CK-
HAUPr, on State st., Brooklyn Heights, P. o.
box 43. Station B; successor to Jas. T. Brown.
18 Georgia st., and W. B. Nesbit Circular
free. m3 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
wANTED-MEsCELLANEOUs.
LOST Amp F0UND.

VNANTED PICTURES T FRAME. CHEAP
w est place at BURNS. All s. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
REGULAR PHvsrCrANs.

| nR. DARLING oCULIsT AND AURIsT
| ~ Office 25 North Main st. Office Hours, 9 A
NJ. to Arm, m1tf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

UTALTERS SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East. Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped. Our next
parties leave Los Angeles February goth, March
18th and Goth. For tickets, berths, and further
information, call on or address L. M. WALTERS,
10 N. Spring st., or 81 N Spring ST., Los An
geles. f25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

E,OR sALE-A LOT OF COUNTERS AND
e shelving also the fittings of chicken
store and ranch, at sacrifice at RICE,S 1913
and $50 s. Spring st. m17-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

| ~ st., Saturday, March 8, black bronco. The
owner can have same by proving property and
paying charges nile S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
EDUCATIONAL

MIGHT SCHOOL-LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
IN College and English Training School. 3S
40 and AZ s. Main st.. near Second. D. B. Will
LIAMS, Prin. ml5u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
FOR RENT--ROO

E0R RENT-FINE LARGE, AIRY ROOMS
IL for housekeeping: unfurnished; cheap
No. 4 Amelia-st. m7.14t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge Call or ad-
dres, f. W. THOMPSON, ITO N. Spring st.
m3.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE = HOLsTEIN- -FRIEsIAN COWS,
Il heifers, bulls (registeredl Apply to DOCTOR
Il. WERNIGK, Alhambra, Cal m12-14F
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

N5Rs. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AM
Nl clairvoyant, % 8. Spring, room 15. 1881
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18
ATTORNEYS. A


q v. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
-. or-st-Law. Office, over Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank cor. First and Spring SITS. m11tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

I'LL Home Building Association. Build your
self home and pay for 1t on the installment
plan. For information apply to M. G.. WEST
BROOK, Secretary, room 81, Phillips block,
Spring st. fe10 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-18

G ANITA MoNICA-FOR CLEAN, SUNNY Flu r.
y nished rooms apply to MRS. MARY
B0EHME, Ocean ave., next to "The Lawrence
ms Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
sons of ve.erans, FaIr.


 The second annual fair of Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, and the Ladies' Aid society, commenced at Pythian hall Saturday evening in most suspicious manner. Gates orchestra furnished the music. The hall is very prettily decorated. The general joint committee having the affair in charge is composed of: J. A. Snedeker, chairman. A. E. Lincoln, secretary; G. L. Homan, treas urer; E. G. Schlaohter, John Free, B. H. Wooding, c. R. Finney, F. N. Nichols. Ar thur Cornelius, Eugene Tommey, Miss Ids F. Beecher, Miss Alice Clarke, Miss Kate Forster, Miss Annie Ditter and Mrs. Sarah Treat.
 The floor committee is: G. E. Snedeker, chairman; Ernest Hyde. CIR. Finnsy, VII. liam Bradnack, s. A. Snedeker, Mics Kate Forster and Mias Annie Ditter. The feature of the fair is an Indian tent, presided over by Chief Powhattan and his charming daughter, Pocahontas, in full In- dian costume and paint. When not on duty | at the tent Mr. Powhattan and Miss Poco. hontas are known as Arthur Cornelius and Miss Lillian Peck. At this booth are dis. played baskets and other articles which art made by tribe of Indians in Oldtown Maine.
 There are several valuable presents to bt voted for, and numerous prizes to be drawr cake, donated by g different baker, will b. voted on for the moot popular lady present on that night. The proceeds of the fair vii be divided between the sinking fund and thu relief fund of the two organizations. Tn, 1 fair will continue the week out.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
YALE NOTES.

Hare ana HOunds-Rov. MT. Nichols as
 Dwight Hall East EveninG-SpiF1taal
 Culture-Death of Jonas Williams of
 .. s. 2. at Cambridge.
 MT. s. P. Fisher '69, who has been very ill at Cambridge, is improving very slowly now, and the physicians have hopes of his recov- cry.
 INV. Brady go has returned to college to take examinations with his class.
 The last hare and hounds race for this tern took place at the field Saturday. Holton, T. S., although he started ont under the disad- vantage of lame ankle, won by spurt in the last one hundred yards. The distance was about ten miles and was made in sixty six minutes.
 The meeting in Dwight Hall last night was well attended in spite of the rainy weather. MT. Parsons '90 led the meeting. After reading from Corinthians I, chapter 13, and prayer, he introduced Rev. 1r. Nichols of Trinity church. Nr. Nichols gave very inc teresting talk taking as Q subject, ssWhen became man put away childish things" The duties of man in growing up is to put away childish things. Do college men pat away childish things? The college world is one by itself because of it's advantages and pleasures. III colleSo m0u talk OL gHMoS, sports, etc., but the serious side of life ought to be asserted. People when grown up are but grown up children in their idio- syneracies. Childhood is trustful, hopeful and teachable, and the mature Christian walks hand in hand with the child. There are two types of college men well represent ed in Harvard and Yale, the one punctilious, indifferent and rationalistic, the other inde- pendent and orthodox. Neither of these types have outgrown childish things. Three things man ought to strive atter-love for fellow men, candor toward truth and reverence toward God.
 Frederick W. Williams, of the class of go, Yale, died at the home ot his step-fathsr in Norwich Saturday afternoon of typhoid fever. He was taken home from college about two weeks ago. He was an athlete, having rowed ir his class crew ever since he entered college, and he would have been 8 promising candidate for the varsity crew of 1890. He was a student in the Sheffield Sci entific school aud was member of the Book and Snake society. He roomed in the society cloister on Grove street. He was promising young man and had been studying very hard this fall. He is the fifth student who has died of typhoid fever since the fall term | Opened
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
BreeRsr SALE ON RECORD.

more than 10000 SILK Umbrellas oa sale for shs holidayseason, with.moss elegant mounts, comprising every. thing maginable-Anest carved Two. ry, most beautiful natural wood ham, dles, heavy triple plate gold mounts, latest AesiEns, sterling silver and oxydized mounts. In shsrt the lafE- sss assortmsnt eysr displayed in any - one store.
 All at our popular low prices. Gloria silk umbrellas, with gold caps and silver mounts, same as sold in other stores for $1.25. our price rec. Our price 5ec. Fine twilled silk umbrellas, with beauti- ful natural wood, handles such as Weichssl, English oak, Madagascar, grapevine, accasia and hazel handles, worth $S.
 our sale price &1.4s. The lisle spun silk umbrella, every one guaranteed for two years, with finest gold mounts, also latest designs of sterling silver mounts, equal to any $5 silk umbrella sold in the city. Our price $l.9s. our price s1.9s. Special sale of fine silk umbrellas for holi- dsy gifts at these prices:
 $2.50 worth A.
 2.98 worth 4.5e.
 $50 worth 5.50.
 398 worth 6.
 4.25 worth $50.
 4.75 worth 2.
 Every one of these guaranteed for two years. Names engraved free of charge on any of our silk umbrellas from l,ss up- wards.
 mendel & Freedman.
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Lithoaraphing at Dorman's.
 The Dominican Fathers cleared S6,0O0 by their recent fair for St Mary's church.
 Until you try the experiment. you will never know that Brussells soap leads the whole catalogue.
 MT. Phyfe of tho Yale Theological ssmi- nary will deliver . lecture at Humphrey street congregational church on Wednesday evening; subject. "Rome aud the Romans'' In the time of Augustus.
 Two fine coaches sent by Cruttenden & Go. of this city to Colorado were found on arrival at their destination to have been badly dam aged while sn route, probably by trsnps. They were sent back to the firm.
 George Houne, aged twsaty-one, the Swsde who fell under stove in freight car near tho depot last Thursday night and vas drsadfully burned, died at the hospital Sat- urday night. His father lives in Michigan.
 Miss Esther J. Dann has returned to this city after an absence of . year or more at her former home in western New York, and is stopping with her brother. John A. Damn of Ferry street, Fair Haven. firm of Damn Brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
Entertainments. HANLoN'S TANTAsMA.

The Hanlon's new Fantasma will be at Proctor's for the first three nights of this week. The principal changes from the old piece are in the first act, where scene from Jules verne's "20,0O0 Leagues Under the Sea" is shown. Itreprssents the home of "Zamaliel," at the bottom of the ocean. The company is fine one. William Hanlon is an active "Farmer Close," Mons. Louis Pig zsrello funny "Pico," and Rose Forte is described as beautiful and shapely "Fan- tasma." Her speoisltiea are pleasing fea- ture of the entertainment. Eugene O'Rourke is @ solid "Zamaliel," and his attendant de- mons are supple and active. Ida Maussey, the "Lena" of the cast, Is 8 pretty and well- formed young woman. "Fantasma" in its present form is likely to divert the old and delight the young as much as ever. By tele- graph, Manager Hagomen succeeded Satur- day in inducing the management to give a matinee performance on Wednesday, which will be very gratifying to many, especially the ladies and children.
 BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
 The first of the four concerts by the Boe- ton Symphony Orchestra will be given at the Hyperion on Monday evening, December 16. It will be under direction of Arthur Nikisch, conductor. The sale of course tickets at Steinert's has already been large. On Thurs day of this week the sale of single tickets will be opened. The other!three concerts will be given on January IS, February 10 and March IT.
 THE HIDDEN HAND.--
 The Hidden Hand will be the attraction at the Grand for the first half of this week. Miss Louise Dempsey appears as Capitola, introducing all her specialtiss. supported by P. Nsnnery as Major Ira Wsrfeld. better known as "Old Hurricane" William Shel- don portrays the character of his servant, "Wool," Q genuine type of southern negro.
 "ouR FLAT"
 The New York Lyseum Theater success "Our Flat" will be produced at the Hyperion Theatsr by the original Lyceum Theater comi pany and scenery on Friday and Saturday, December 20 and 21.
 THE sToDpARD LECTURES. The third of the Stoddard lectures will be given at the Hyperion on Thursday evening It will deal with the events in the last hali of the life of Napoleon. It Is an admirable lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
Remoylnx she Dehris.

Few people appreciate the function of the skin in removing from the circulatory system waste matter. Be it known, therefore, that healthy person will in twenty-four hours excrete from the skin about IS OF. of water, about 300 gr. of solid matter and about 400 gr. of carbonic acid gas. It Is of the utmost importance that this debris be frequently re- moved. Hence the necessity of bathing often. Bnt the bath must not irritate and infame the skin as it will do if highly scented and oolored soaps are used. The highest author- ity bestows upon Messrs. A. & F. Pears of London the credit of manufacturing the fin est and purest soap in the world
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
TIE nnILIrANT sUCoEss

or the sacred Concert For she People
 as Popular PRices-Features Of she
 Coming Concert.
 Tho brilliant success of the first of the popular concerts given by Miss Ingersoll and Dr. Leighton betokened the success of the ssries. The popular interst displayed on that occasion marked an event in musical annals in New Haven and as is remembered fully 500 people were turned away on that occasion, the house being crowded to over- flowing and there being no more room for the waiting throngs outside. The second concert will be even mora attractive than the first, though the splendid piano playing of Miss Hawes was feature of the HrAt concert that captured the audience by storm and mark ed brilliant triumph for that gifted young lady. Already . very large audience is assured for the second concert, the demand for tickets being fully as great as for the first of the series. At the shops and factories the tickets have sold with rush and but 0 very small proportion of the seating capacity of tho house remains unsold. Among the feat ures of the second concert will be the singing by Mrs. 8. s. Thompson of the song, "These words no Shakespeare wrote." This exquisite German folk song was favorite of the late Grown Prince of Germany. It was first sung in the stable by his coaehman and its beauti- fal melody attracted the attention of judges of music, including the Grown Prince, who elevated the coachman to @ position in his suite and he Is now the favorite tenor of Austria. Also at this concert, which occurs December 27, Madame Oertel will sing. All who have heard her sing need no assurance that her contribution will add another de. lightful feature to the programme. Also the gifted violinist Weiss of Boston, formerly of this city, has consented to take part The many friends of this kind and generous effort to provide popular concerts were much grsti- fed to hear of the contemplating action of Manager Bunnsll, who, on learning of the object of the concerts, set aside dates already taken and provided special dates for the ben- eft of the series.
 For the third concert feature will be the rendering by Nr. Haesche of Sarasate's beautiful composition "Faust Fantasie. " Mir. Haesche last week attended the Sarasate D'Albert concert in New York city and heard Sarasats's own inimitable rendering and interpretation of that beautiful compo- sttion. Sarasste's rank in the very highest class of violinists, is well known to the musical world. While exeelled in volume of melody by Wilhelmje, he excels the latter In the opinion of many artists, in his delicate shadinQs and sweetness of melody,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
EnterprisInr Briaeeport.

The board of trade of Bridgeport are mak- ing efforts to induce number of the large shoe manufsctories, who were burned out in the recent confagration at Lynn, Mass, to locate in that city. There are over eighty firms who are without place to manufsc- ture their goods, many of which, it is said, are not averse to removing to other cities providing inducements are offered them suf-
 6cient to warrant change.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
settled vvish che Bank.

John 0. Bradley hes settled his case with tho Msrchants' bank, or at lsast his relatives and friends have. by paying $1e.000, the amount the bank thinks 1t lost through MT. Bradley's transactions. .Mr. Bradley is now in Brooklyn, at his brothers, and is looking for business engagement.
 It Is thought that the criminal cases against Mr. Bradley, Charles W. Palmer and John Y. Bassett will be eventually dropped. After the settlement with the bank was made ex-Govsrnor Bigslow and others went to Washington and saw the assistant district attorney about disoontiAuing the government casss, but it was rsfussd. The last time that Nr. Bradley was called In the United States district court here it was con-' tinued to December 14. This was surprise. as District Attorney 6ill had received word from Attorney General Miller that the case must be tried At this time. The cases against Palmer and Bassst were also contin- ned to December 24. Attorney Sill received . despatch before the last hearing to ocntin. us ie ss long as the attorneys dssIrsd. It is supposed that friend of Nr. Palmsr's. who is great frisud of Postmastsr 0snsral Wan amaEsr, has intsrcsdsd for him and that the govsrnmsnt VIII svsntually drop the cssss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
RnRagsd.

A joyous event took place last evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs. No. 12 Day street. The happy occasion was the celebration of the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Jaoobs' daughter Miss Lydia, . very prepossessing and popular young lady, and Mir. David F. Mann of Albany, N. Y., whose business interests are In Philadelphia. A re- ception was given in honor of the event and the house was crowded with relatives and friends of the happy couple. Music and re- treatments added to the pleasures of the occAsion and several very happy speeches were made
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
NRW ApYERTIsENENTs ToR To-pAY

 Amusing and Instructive Neely q Go. Biegost Sale on Rocord-Mendel Freedman. Banking--Merchants National Bank. ChriSSmas Offerings-McIntyre, MAGuire & Co. Glass Now Forming-Mrs. L. E. 6isBon. Cloaine Out oale-PlAtt . Thompocn. Every Bection Crowded-Wm. Nicely Go. Eiection-The New Haven County National Banh Grand Exhlbition-T. Y bsown z O. aO.a Hses.S SSrSs Asasns O. Hciidsy Goods-stahi | Hsssi. Holiday Presents -Centennial American Tea Co. Horsford's Acid Phssphats-At DIuggists'. Hoods sarsaparilla-At prngxists'. Just Recsived-Cooper c Nlchcls. Liafer,s Hacquss-At Bretzfelders. / -Lost-Purse-st DAyenport Avenue L,st-DoE.6 p.ggctt Street. Mems silk HsnSssrchisfs- -wn. Nesly Co. Morteag0 Bonds--J John Kerley. New Fsnt asma = Al Proctors opsra House. Ondara Raisinn--R. w. Mills. On tho List-Monson & Carpenter: Old aanta's Headquarterh-howe & btetson. oaslta-At whittlsseys Drug Store. Photogravurss--Wm. Neely q %. Pears Soap-Sold Everywhere Seal Plush Garments--At Brstxfeider1 Sons ot Vstsrans' Fair-AHPythtan Hall. Symphony Concarts--At the Hyperion. Tho N. Y. Tribune for 16o0-Ths Tribune, N. Y. The Baidhsaded Truth-P. Kelly q Co. The Hidden HAnd-At Bunnell's: We Cater to the Masses-wm. Neely & Co. WSsssy Avenue Wanted -Situation-2t Gilbert Street. Wanted -Situatiens-7Tb Chapel Street. Wanted -Hituations-77b Chapel Street. Your Presence Ia Requcsted-Chamberin q Co., You Can Buy-wm. Nicely 4 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
n. 11cv.. we. EelIeA.

Saturday ss brick team belonging to F. l. Shares stood on the Hartford railroad track as . crossing near one of H. P. shares' brick yards in the lower part of North Haven, Hartford train was heard approach ing. The driver tried to get his team oh tho track, but the train struck and killed one of the horses. The other was severely in- jured, but may recover. The pole of the wagon was carried away.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
Afser Thirsy-Two Years.

Joseph Bounisl, proprietor of the City ho. tel, of Bridgeport, rejoices in the finding of brother after an absence of thirty-two years. It was supposed the brother was dead. The family lived in Paris, and in 1857 the eldest son enlisted in the French army and took part in the war with Mexico. Nothing was ever heard from him, although every effort was made to find him. A few weeks ago Mr. Bouniol received letter from the French general, telling him that his brother was still alive. Later he received letter from his brother, who is wealthy man in Mexico
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
A west Haven narn AbIane.

The barn belonging to Gen. Bradley of West Haven and situstsd upon hh prsmisss near his residence was burned almost to the ground early Saturday evening. The new fire department was slow in responding. ow- ing to the distance at which the engine h kept from the center of the town and other causes. When 1t arrived 1t did but little be- sides keeping the flames from setting Are to Gen. Bradlsy's residence. The barn was filled with hay and farm implements belong~ ing to the general, and the loss will probably reach $1 ,5oo. It Is thought that the Are was of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
m Case of Rlre.

A very useful card is being distributed by J. c. 4 J. 0. North, insurance agents, give ing location of nearest fire alarm box, with keyholders. In case of Are much valuable time Is often lost in inquiring for location of box, and still more in hunting for the key. It is the design to have thsss cards hung In . conspicuous place where this information h constantly before you and everyone in the houaa