davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
APATRI0TIC DISCOURSE.

Rev. G. HI. Jackson Breaches an In-
 teresSlng Sermon Rt the Emanuel
 Baptist Church-The Wilkins Guard
 Attend In n Body.
 The Wilkins Guard attended the Eman- uel African Baptist church in body last evening. They assembled at the Second regiment armory, marching to the church and occupied the first portion of the center section of seats. The church was filled to overfowing, every seat being taken. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Jackson, delivered an able discourse, taking for his text, Timothy I, 6, 12. Among other interesting things he said: "The first man to shed his blood for his country in the war for independence was @ negro, Crispus Attucks. When Captain Preston ordered his men to fire that murder ous discharge that started the Revolutionary war the first man to fall was this negro, Crispus Attucks.
 In the war of the rebellion it is a fact that not victory was won by the North until the colored troops were on the field of battle. do not say but what there would have been victory had they not been in the field, but I do say that there was nothing decisive in aid for the Union until they were fighting for the grand old banner. The speaker spoke of the gradual advancement of the colored race in this country. In wealth getting aside from other matters, this colored race was ad- vancing, and demonstrating that the power to gain wealth was not confined to the white race. Twenty-Five years ago six millions of colored people represented only $6, 0Q0, 900; to-day the colored race in this land repre- gents $500, 900, 900. He spoke of unneces- sary and unjust distinctions yet in vogue, dis functions which were against the black race, and in closing added words of counsel aud cheer. The sermon was listened to with close attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
GauAe Underwear

A large lot of antique oak chamber suit at very low prices just received.
 THE BowDIToH & PRUDDEN Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

A new importation of fine hemstitched embroidered douncings, 45 inches wide, 59c to $3 50 yard; be sure to see them. WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Now is the time to buy low shoes and S14 Chapel street is the place. Our prices are low and quality good. Ladies' tan color Oxford ties $1, $125, $50. Ladies' bright dongola Oxfords $1, $1.25 $1.50. Ladies' bright dongola Oxfords, patent tipped, $1.25, $2. Ladies' common sense Oxfords $1.25. Ladies' common sense Oxfords, French kid, g.
 O. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
FOr Three NfRhta.

The St. Patrick's Young Mems Literary association will give an entertainment at the Atheneum for three nights, commencing next Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
COLONEL CHARLES IT. MORSE.
News Received Yesterday of His Death
 mt Pasadena, California.

News Received Yesterday of His Death
 mt Pasadenas California.
 The sad news was received yesterday by telegraph of the death of Col. Charles T. Morse, youngest son of Gardner Morse, Esq, of this city. Colonel Morse died at Pasadena, California, whither he went from this city short time ago, accompanied by his wife, in the faint hope of an improvement to his health. He died at the Painter Hotel, Pasa- dena. The deceased had been in seriously failing health for the last eighteen months. He made tour of the world in 1884 to build up his health and returned much bene- ited, but as it appeared only for time and about eighteen months ago made trip to the Netherlands, and afterward went from this city to Kittrelrs, N. O., where he re- mained for some time, his wife accompany ing him on both journeys. Colonel Morse was native of this city and was aged about 36. He graduated at Yale 5. s. s. in '72 and at Yale Law school in 1876. He was afterward for some time associated in law practice with the late Judge Henry E. Par dee. He was city clerk of New Haven dur ing the mayorality ofex-Governor Bigelow and was 8 colonel on the staff of Governor Andrews. He was united in marriage about two years ago to Boston lady. He will be deeply mourned by large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
A CouaIng Coneert.

The Parsons quartette concert to be given at the New Haven Opera House, May 23d, is awakening much interest. A fine pro- gramme will be rendered not the least enjoy able of the features of which will be the op. portunity to hear the splendid contralto voice of Mrs. Blinn, one of New Haven's favorites. The quartette is comprised of New Haven talent, and other talent from abroad will assist, including MT. Will Rieger, the eminent tenor of Nav York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
The Hot wave.

For ladies and children; choice assortmer both ribbed and plain from 25c upwards.
 WI. NRKLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
wflkIms Guard To.Norrow NIghf,

Tomorrow evening the Wilkins Guard, assisted by the Independent cornet band, will give grand military and musical exhibition at the Second regiment srmory. An excel lent and varied programme, including bay onet drills, saluting, skirmishing, manual of arms, company movements, military signal> tug and rapid firing. will be rendered,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
A COACHING PARTY
From New York C1ty-A Trip Go Farm
 InRtOn and Return.

From New York C1ty-A Trip to Farm InRton and Return.
 The party of ladies and gentlemen from New York city who accepted an invitation from Nr. Newton Barney, of Pennington, to spend the Sabbath in Pennington arrived in this city Saturday on the II o'clock train. Soon after their arrival here they left on a tally coach which was furnished by Bar ker & Ransom. MT. Lsngdon of the firm selected one of the firms best four-in-hand teams, which was handled by Mir. Wilcox, who is an adept with the reins. The party had dinner Saturday at the Wallace House in Cheshire and arrived at Pennington in time for supper at the Elm Tree Inn.
 MT. Arthur S. Osborne, of this city, &C., companied the party, who are expected to return to New Haven this afternoon. The trip was doubtless very enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
StafpIess RIack HosIery

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly-!Cen- tennial number
 THE DowNEs NEWS Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Sold by us is much better and much cheaper than we ever offered before.
 NORTON & SoN,
 S5 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Mending linen for alarming silk, cotton, lisle thread and balbriggan hosiery. Soft, smooth and durable, does not harden in washing, price Sc per card.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Breach of the Peace
Routh End.

John Mortell of Grand avenue was arrested by precinct officers yesterday for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Read All Through

We are showing for men superior grade of half hose at 25c per pair, absolutely fast.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Color. That Are Wa.habIe.

Don't fail to secure copies of Harper's and Leslies centennial issues.
 THE DoWNEs NEWS Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

These popular white goods we are offering at 20c per yard. They are the best value
 ever shown in any city and are worth 50 cents. WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Summer Derby hats, extra light weight, at Brooks G Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. Stor- age for furs. TenAis csps. Trunks and aatchels.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Wilkesbarres Will De Here To-Day
 -SIx Men to De Released To.DaY-A New Pitcher in Time For the Game TO-Morrow-H0rne VIII Pitch To. DaY-Tt Means a Victory at Last-He Will Pitch Against Yale on Wednes- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Do Vou Value RerIta

The list of novelties printed elsewhere by
 NORTON & SoN, Clothiers, mil 2t Old Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

If 50, buy our New York tailor-made clothing at prices no higher than is asked for second class goods.
 NORTON & SoN,
 S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
ReaI Scotch

Plush Patent Rockers, just received, which we put out as our special leaders. Only S6 10.
 THE BowD1TcH & PRUDDEN Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Navy, red, black, pink and light blue, Chambrsy edges, with fine needlework em- broidery, 5c, 12o, 15c yard-just half regu- lar prices.
 WN @
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Tumr RA Hmnh

We have the finest line of Dining Room
 furniture in the city. mil St THE BowDIToH 6 PRUDDEN Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Piatt's chlorides is the cheapest disinfect- ant. 1ts germ-destroying power is wonder
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
NOfeA.

The Eastons are in the city. Manager Put nam says his team started in with a rush, winning everything, and because his team has been losing lately the people don't like it.
 Manager Henry of Hartford says that with Homer in the box New Haven can defeat Hartford. And he is right, too.
 People will now realize that the COURIER was about right when it said, even after the Yale game, that Horner was New Haven's best pitcher.
 Yale was defeated by Amherst Saturday, the score being 4 to 5. Stagg pitched for Yale.
 Princeton got a big surprise Saturday when Harvard defeated the teaA on their own grounds, Q to 2. Ames was batted freely
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Dresa Shoaa af s2.6O,

Ladies wanting good looking and good
 wearing shoe, soft as French kid, can do nc
 better than try the above. c. H. AYREs, S14 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Careau Des Indes,

Hunt Up Our Price List. Iris somewhere in this paper.
 NORTON & SoN,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
RESULTS FATALLY.

Death of MT. sherman-Aun0reos s1s-
 1t the Scene of the wreck Yesterday.
 Fred H. Sherman, who was injured in the wreck of the building at the corner of Sal- tonstall avenue and Lloyd street, Fair Ha- ven, Friday afternoon, died Saturday noon at the hospital His wife, who is daughter of Judge Charles Bray, remained with her husband until the last.
 Michael Foley is more severely injured than was at first thought, one of his legs be- ing fractured in five places. He will recover, however Coroner Mix on being informed of Sherman's death, said he should make an investigation and if he found that the mater ial was found to be too light the owner or the builder would be held responsible.
 A constant stream of people visited the scene of the wreck all day yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
wtlkesbarre Te.Day.

day. Fitzgerald and Murphy will probably be the battery for them. New Haveners all remember these two. They played in New Haven two years ago. They were two of the few reliable men.
 Horner and Warner will be New Ravens battery. Look out for victory. People of New Haven know that the New Haven team can play good ball with a good pitcher in the box, which was fully shown on Friday just before Horner was hit by O'Connell. To- morrow 8 new pitcher by the name of-well, never mind until later-will occupy the box.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Other Games YesterdaH,

KANSAS CITY. Kansas City-Columbus game postponed.
 AT LOUISVILLE.
  Athletics. ...................1 0 A. ? Hits Athletics S. Louisville g. Errors Athletics O.. Lonsville g. Batteries, Ehret ana COOK, Woy- hingand Cross. Umpire, Goldsmith. Called on ac count of rain.
 AT ST. LOUIS. No game.
 CINCINNATI. Brooklyn ....,....1 0 O. 4 0 Clio Cincinnati ........-.....1 2 0 0-7 Hits, Brooklyn IS, Cincinnati Q. Errers, Brook lyn 4, Cincinnati ,. Batteries, Terry and Clark; Smith and Dwyer. Umpire. Holland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Empty Piano Roxes

Empty Piano Boxes. At the Temple of Music you can buy large, new. empty piano boxes for less than half the lumber cost to make them of. Inquire at S33 Chapel street of
 m11smwas O. M LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
SchUaben Verein

The New Haven Schwaben Verein will celebrate it's anniversary on Wednesday at little Germania hall. A picture of sixty of it's members will be presented to the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Kearnev the FIrst,

The frat shipment of cattle direct from Nebraska to Scotland is reported from Kear~ ney. This is an industry which, from it's peculiar significance, will create considerable interest. Since the development of the dressed beef trade the business of sending live stock abroad has fallen into disuse. It is likely that the industry may revive, and in that event Nebraska demonstrates her ability to take the initiative.-Omaha Bee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Best make of mems lawn tennis shoes $1.
 0. H. Ayers, mil 3t 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
JaDauese Fans

In entirely new effects, 5c each and upward.
 WI. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Green BaIze 1se.-Bre,zfeIaer,s.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

ADDRESS to ]. II. Bremen, No. ii North
| Spring street.
Over two hundred people will take
oart IN the concert at Hazards Pavilion
saturday evening. It will be one of the
most interesting entertainments ever
given in the city.
| Reserved seats can be obtained Satur-
Jay morning at the music store No. IL N.
spring street, for the Johnstown Suf-
terers' Concert to be given at Hazards
Pavilion on Saturday evening.
All the city and county officials should
assist to make the Jamestown sufferers'
concert q grand and pronounced success.
Every citizen of Los Angeles should
take an interest in its success.
Any professional or amateur musician
desiring to play in the orchestra at the
concert at Hazards Pavilion on Saturday
evening will call at the Grand Opera
House at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to-day.
Miss Kate Fleming, the solo contralto.
who sang with such success at the last
concert of the Ellis Club, will sing at the
Johnstown Sufferers Concert, at Haz-
ards Pavilion, Saturday evening.
Col. l. r. Dunkelberger desires every
member OF the Committee on Arrange
ments to call at his Office to-day on very
important business connected with the
concert to be given on Saturday evening.
The police force will probably take 100
tickets for the YOUNGSTOWN sufferers con-
cert at Hazards Pavilion Saturday even
ing. 1t is reported that the Fire Depart
ment have also decided to subscribe for
for the concert.
One hundred young ladies, students of
the Los Angeles College, have gene
rously volunteers to appear at the con-
cert at Hazards Pavilion in their GYM
nastic drill with dumb-bells, wands,
clubs, etc., under the direction of Miss
Broadwell.
Any person DESTROYS of contributing
shoes, clothing, etc., to the Johnstown
sufferers can leave them with Mrs. D. @.
Grayson, 2l015 s. Spring street, Breed
Block. One box was shipped yesterday
via Wells, Fargo & Co. One will be
shipped in the next few days.
All lovers of fine music should attend
the concert on Saturday evening, for the
programme given in the advertising CO.
lumns is replete with interesting features.
The orchestra will be composed of the
best musicians in the city, under the
leadership of Mr.. J. H. Bremen.
Henry Bohrman, of Ala South Spring
street, offers to denote the proceeds Of
the sale of a fine wood mantel, which is
valued at $75 to the fund for the suffer-
ers. 1t will be put into any house in the
city free of charge, or delivered, packed,
at the depot. to be sent away anywhere
the purchaser wishes. The entire sum
may be paid over, not to the dealer, but
to the Citizens Committee. Mr.. Bohr-
man takes this method Of making lib
eral donation.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
TOOK STRYCHNINE.
Inquest on the Remains of Mrs
StrasSer.

inquest on the Remains of Mrs.
StrasSeF.
Yesterday morning Coroner Meredith
held at inquest at Ramona upon the
body of Annie E. Strasser, who COM
mitted suicide at that place by ticking
strychnine, on Wednesday afternoon.
The only witnesses examined was sebas-
tiamStrasser, the woman's husband, and
a schoolgirl named Rosa Tietze, to
whom the deceased stated. shortly be-
fore her death, that she had taken
poison. Strasser testified that he was
saloon-keeper, and that for two weeks
past he had been engaged in getting in
some crops in the San Gabriel valley,
during which time his wife had attended
to the saloon. Upon returning home ON
Wednesday afternoon he found his wife
apparently under the influence CT liquor,
and she told him that she had taken
poison. However, as she frequently
made threats of suicide when drinking,
he did not pay any attention to what
she had said, until few minutes after
wards he discovered an empty strychnine
bottle, and he at once started out for
doctor. Upon his return he found that
his wife had died during his absence.
In the meantime the girl Rosa Tietze
had spoken to his wife, and she also left
the dying woman in order to inform her
mother, and che also returned too late to
render any assistance. The jury, on
hearing these facts, returned verdict
that the deceased's death was caused by
IAN overdose of poison taken by herself
with intent to commit suicide" Mrs.
Strasser was native of witzerland, So
years Of age, and leaves three small
children to the care of their father,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
A Bitten Finger.

Frank Werst appeared before Justice
Lockwood, yesterday afternoon, charged
with mayhem, for having, it is alleged,
on the 9Th instant bitten off the end of
the third finger of the left hand of
Charles McTaggert. After being ar
raigned, the defendant was ordered to
appear for examination on June 18th,
bail being admitted in the sum of 81, 500.
From the story told by the complaining
witness, it was learned that he and Werst
we're stopping at the same lodging. house
together on the night of the 4th instant,
and that, although unacquainted with
each other, they occupied the same
room, which contained two beds. About
|3 o'clock in the morning of the 5th
instant, McTaggert hearing noise in the
stable below, where his horse was kept,
got up to see what caaEed the disturb
ance. Upon his return and while un-
dressing to return to his slumbers, a
woman entered the room and inquii ed
in an anxious manner whether he was
sick. On his replying that he was not
and explaining the reason Of his getting
up SO early, she left the room and he got
| into bed but he had hardly laid his
head upon the pillow, before Werst,
without any probable cause, and before q
word was uttered between them, jumped
upon him and proceeded to score his fell
low lodger's face with his nails. He
then seized upon the victims left hand
and, iamming the finger into his mouth,
| bit the end off. The cause of this Pc
culiar attack is attributed to jealousy.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
These, together with smaller amounts
made q total of $3.50 collected.
THE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION.

THE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION.
The entertainment to be given in T ur-
ner Hall, tomorrow evening, by the lii
nois Association, for the benefit OF the
Johnstown flood sufferers, promises to
be very attractive affair. Among the
local artists whose music and elocution
will delight the audience are Prof.
Stamm and his orchestra, Prof. Ludlam,
Prof. Hersee, Prof. De Lano, Mrs. Catch
ing, Miss Penning, Mrs. Gould, Mrs.
Durham, Miss Hanna, Mrs. Cary, Miss
Mamie Short, Miss Kittie Richards, Mrs
and Miss Astbury, Pearlie Gleason
Oracle Hersee, Ethel Stewart, and
others.
The admission fee will be only q
cents, but reserved seats may be had by
the payment Of 10 cents extra at the
door.
Tickets for the concert can be pur
chased at the music stores and the prin
cipal hotels.
Tickets for the concert at Hazards
Pavilion will be fifty cents each for seats
in the gallery.
Signorina Marchetti, the celebrated
soprano, will sing at the concert at Haz
ards Pavilion Saturday evening.
Fifty members OF the Ellis Club vii
sing in chorus at the Johnstown Sui
ferers' Concert on Saturday evening.
Mas. Hollenbeck donated 500 to tn
fund Yesterday; Mrs. Doria Jones $50
A. @. Williams $25 and the proprietor
of the Nadeau $25.
All members of the Musical Union ar
requested to be at the Grand Oper
! House at 10 o'clock to-day, or send thei
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
Edito, iai Association meeting.

Mr.. w. l.. Vail, Secretary of the Edi-
torial Association Of Southern California,
has issued circulars calling attention to
the fact that the semi-annual meeting
will be held in San Diego on July 9th.
The members are requested to assemble
in this city on July 9Th so that the A 40
P. M train may be taken in body. The
Association, which will have as its head
quarters the Hotel del Coronado, will
continue in session three or four days,
during which valuable papers will be
read and literary and musical programme
given. The days will be given up to ex-
cursions, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

Los Angeles Farming and Milling Co. 49,. $50
East Side Chamber of Commerce. .......... 80
Graves O'Melveuy & Shankland ............ SO
Southern California Insurance Company. SO
Whittier, Fuller & Co. and employees. 80
Harper & Reynolds Company ....,......... rs
W. H. Perry Lumber and Mill Company :. so
Los Angeles Furniture Company ............ 25
Kerckhoff Gunner Mill and Lumber Co.,. %
L os Angeles Lodge, No. 1925. X. of H.. 20
Clark, Humphries & Co.. IS
Southern California Lumber Company. 25
Baker Iron Works Observation-Disclosures. 20
German Fruit Company. 20
P. Beaudry. ......................... Is
H. l.. Macneil. ................ .............. 10
H. C. Wiesendanger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
A. Z. Pomeroy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
George Lorens. ........................... 10
r. e. Brewer ................. 10
e. H. Workman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Vickery & Kinds ............... 10
Il. MesIner Observation-Disclosures. 10
Vache Freres & Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
p r. Beyin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Mrs Phillips Observation-Disclosures. 10
ms Levi. ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
CHEMISTS.

II. cor First and Fort. Gold, silver, waters
fertilizers, minerals etc, tested and analysed.
mis- 1m=
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

VIA OGDEN AND UNION PACIFIC RAIL
way-Commencing May IL, 1880, through
Pullman tourist cars Los Angeles, to Kansas
City and Omaha, and Pullman palace ears to
and reclining chair cars Ogden to Council
Bluffs will run daily, leaving Los Angeles at
1920 NJ Excursion leaves every Wednes-
day with through cars to Chicago. New York
and Boston without change. For tickets,
berths, and other information, call on or ad-
dress JOHN CLARK, 81 N. Spring st. le1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
MEETINGS.

CTo0K HoLDEks MEETi tins y tSs stoo Is
~ aerspy tSSa Main Street & Agricultural Park
h RsSasd x Company tne viii be is ONCE NO
10 the sfs city o q aHs Ansss Of
c MnSsy oi the 1st day Of July, A. D. 1889 for
the enus Of eectng board Of Directors for
the ensuing year The polls will be-, be opened AZ
IL o'clock N :, and closed at ociocA r ;sf;-,d
@. TAYLOR. Secretary. ~ "
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07

COLLECTIONS YESTERDAY.
The contributions received by the Re.
lief Com mittee in amounts of over $40
each Yesterday were as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-07
BROKERS'


NEUsTADT IL PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
IN county and city school bonds bank, street
railway and manuf. company's stocks; loans
made on real estate and collateral security al
current rates. 81 w. I'd ST.. Burdick building