davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
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NOTICE


OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF THE CON.
M'ssIoNERs APPOINTED TO OPEN DAVIES
STREET, FROM ALAMEDA STREET TO SECOND
STREET. IN COMPLIANCE WITH ORDINANCE
NO. z47 (NEw sERIEs), TOGETHER WITH THE
PLAT OF THE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Commissioners appointed to assess benefits
ana damages, and to have general supervision
OF the proposed work of opening Davies street.
have filed in the Office of the undersigned a re-.
trict. 80"
And all persons interested are hereby re-
before Wednesday, the 18th day of November.
A. d. 1889, why such report should not be con,
Angeles.
All objections must be in writing and filed
with the Clerk of said City Council.
FREEMAN G.. TEED
City Clerk
BY GEO. E. SEIP, Deputy.
Los Angeles, october 18th, 1889.
Oc15 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
FORTUNE SMILED GAYLY.
How a Family, on small Invest
ment, Got Suddenly Rich.

A short time ago a number of ladies. OF one
family, at HOllister, in this State, formed a
club, the purpose of which was to woo Dame
Fortune to smile upon them. With this view
they Jointly purchased one-twentieth part OF
ticket No. 1885, in the Louisiana State Lot.
terry, and with futteriDg expectation awaited
the drawing. On the 18th OF August last they
were almost thrown into joyful Mysteries over
the news that No. 81 1885 had drawn the capital
prize. The ticket was placed in the hands OF
agent, ]. G. Shaw, the Anglo-California Bank
Of this city paid $15 900, which Mr.. Shaw paid
to the following ladies forming the club: Mrs
Emma Shaw, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs. Geo. E.
Shaw. Mrs. Rody Shaw Mrs B. +. Gould, Mrs
Eta sowels, Mrs. g. E. Moore, Mrs VIM: Wal
Roach, Miss Nellie Powers, Miss Susie Moore
Mrs. A. d. Shaw, Mrs j. b. Shaw, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, Mrs. z. q. Camplin, Mrs. L. T. Baldwin
Mrs. J. M Black, Mrs. N. O. Briggs. Mrs. M
Speigle. Miss Hattie Backus, Miss Ella Davis
Miss Maggie Meade and Miss May Mahoney.
Dame Fortune did not stop with these ladies
but smiled also upon San Francisco, where
gentleman, who refuses to allow his name tt
be made public, held another twentieth part o.
No. 81, 1886, and who, on the presentation o
the same to the Anglo-C california Bank had hi
worldly stores increased to the extent 10
$4,000 in gold -lSan Francisco (Cal.) Exam
liner, September 20.
Notice is hereby given, that Mr.. L. w
Blinn has this day been appointed
manager for the San Pedro Lumber Com
pany, to fill the vacancy caused by thu
retirement of Merck Reynolds.
San Pedro Lumber Company,
JOHN A. HOOPER, President.
Los Angeles, CAL, October 10th, 1889
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

ORDINANCE NO. 3S9.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF CERTAIN STREETS IN THE
CITY OF Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
PROPOSALS

TO BUILD SCHOOL HOUSES UPON THE NEW SCHOOL
SITES SELECTED, AND FOR THE ENLARGEMENT
OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS ALREADY ERECTED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
NOTICE
o12-1Ot

OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF THE COM
MISSIoNERS APPOINTED TO OPEN AND EX-
TEND SIXTH STREET, IN COMPLIANCE WITH
ORDINANCE NO. 2O3 NEW sERIEs). TOGETHER
WITH THE PLAT OF THE ASSESSMENT DIS
TRICT,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors of said California Sewer
August. AID: 1889, so many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, win
be sold. at the Office If said company, Rooms
City of Los Angeles, County OF Los Angeles,
State CT California, on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
October, 1889, at 10 O'Clock am, to pay such
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
G. f. WEBER,
Seer tary Of the California Sewer Pipe Com
High street, City of Los Angeles, County OF
Los Angeles, California
Dated, September %, 1889. sep23 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
EPORT OF THE CONDITION

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK,
At Los Angeles. in the State of Californis, at
the close of business, September 80, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

Notice is hereby given that, by an order of
the Board of Directors of the California Sewer
held October 9th, 1889, and duly entered in
the minutes OF said company, the time for the
sale OF the stock mentioned in the foregoing
1889, at ten O'Clock a. m. lat which time such
sale will be made at the place mentioned in
she foregoing order.
Dated october 5th, 1889.
G. r. WEBER,
Secretary Of the California Sewer Pipe Com
pany, rooms and 8, No. 1926 New High street.
city OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
California. oc6td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

October Is, 1880.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

o12.1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

FREEMAN g. TEED..
City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
THE GERMAN LUTHExANS.

An Epoch In Their History in New
 Haven-Two New and Larger Places
 of Worship to be Dedicated by Them
 Next Month.
 The Church ot the Holy Spirit will be formally taken possession of May by the German Lutherans, whose place of worship is on the corner of Oak and Orchard streets. The final services at the church under the auspices of Rev. P. A. Hanaford were held Sunday evening. The dedication of the church by the German Lutherans will be 8 notable event in their religious life in this
 city, and very elaborate programme of ex- ercises will be arranged to properly celebrate
 the happy day. Ministers from many of the
 German Lutheran churches throughout the
 State and from other. States will honor the
 occasion with their presence.
 Another notable move among this persua- sion of religious belief is that made by the German Lutherans who have worshipped for several years past in an edifce at Wooster and Brewery streets. This building was once commodious dwelling house, but was not long ago made over into @ church by the Lutherans, who were then in sufficient num- Der in this section to feel the need of large I place of worship. Since then they have grown to 8 remarkable degree, and now they ! again feel the need of enlarging their meet | ing place. Towards this end, as is well l known, they have secured the George street
 M. E. church, which will soon be forsaken ! by it it's people for the new and beautiful Grace church at Portsea street and Howard avenue. The German Lutherans will take possession of this house of God on May 12 and dedicate It to their own form of worship ! with appropriate ceremonies.
 The dedications of these two German Lutheran churches, coming as they do very
 near each other, bring prominently forward the fact that German Lutheranism Is having a steady and prosperous growth in this city. ! Within the past few ysars the procession has advanced with rapid strides.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
SECOND sOCIABLE.

By the British American Assoeiation. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather last evening, the British American
 association held their second sociable, which was complete success. There was large attendance, including many ladies. The following was the programme: Quar- tette-See our Oars-Misses Fletcher and Hobson and Messrs. Fletcher and Wilson; Song Goodbye Sweetheart-Mr. Chi tterton; Address-Rev. MT. Baird; Recitation-Little Jim-Miss Fisher; Quartette Cherry Ripe Misses Fletcher and Hobson and Messrs.
 Fletcher and Wilson; Violin selections-Miss Cora Lamb; Reading-Captain Dillon; Vio- lin selection-Miss Cora Lamb; Song-Ihe Christian Mentor-Miss Stroud; Song-The Village Blacksmith-Mr. Kent; Recitation By request-Mother Hubbard-Captain Dil- lon; Quartette-Good Night-Misses Fletch- CT and Hobson and Messrs. Fletcher and Will
 son; Song-Nil Desperadum-Mr. Chitter- | ton.
 Special mention must be given to Miss | Cora Lamb, who so tastefully rendered Ter l selections and called forth two eacores, and \ to Miss Fletcher for her perfect re ndsring of "Little Jim, ? and who was encored also. The quartette party were encored each time, for ! they rendered their pieces in a masterly man.
 ner. MT. Kent came wholly unprepared to
 sing, but he compiled with the request to act l as substitute for a missing one, which he did
 exceedingly well. Altogether it was a very pleasant evening and much enjoyed by all. At the conclusion a hearty invitation was
 given to all who were not members to join
 and strengthen the ranks of this deserving association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
THE N1NE-HoUR MOVEMENT.
The St. Louis Bosses Resist Ht-1, 200 WOFkmcn out on Strike-A Strike in Buffalo.

 The St. Louis Bosses Resist Ht-1,2OO
 Workmen Out on Strike-A Strike in
 Buffalo.
 ST. LOUIS, April 1.-About 1,200 Of the 2,000 carpenters in this city went on a strike this morning. The causes leading up to this action are a demand of the men for an eight- hour day and forty cents per hour as stand ard wages. The bosses seem to have .gener- ally conceded the eight-hours day, but are divided about the wages, many of them be- ing unwilling to give more than thirty cents per hour. In addition to this the men are much agitated over the fact that the bosses ''persistsntly ignore the Brotherhood of Car penters," !" and they say they are determined to have recognition as an organization. w. H. Kilver, vice president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and who has been in the city several weeks, has been active in working up the movement and will have charge of the strike.
 The striking journeyMen carpenters met at Central Turner hall to-day and appointed committees to look after the interests of the strikers. The men are firm in their position and as the boss carpenters decline to recog- nize the demand of their former employees a bittle struggle is probable. Work on large number of buildings has been suspended and there is much solicitude as to the out come of the trouble.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., April 1.-About six Joiners' union and two hundred members of the Painters union struck work to-day be- cause the bosses refused to allow nine hours as full days work beginning to-day. The bosses are willing to concede nine hours be- ginning June 1, but not before. Both strik- ing organizations have established headquar- ters. The bosses have not decided what to
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
A LEGAL WRECK.
SID c, FRANCE.
FAIR HAVEN.
Annual Meetings at the First and See.
 ond Congregational Churches.

Annual Meetings at the First and See.
 ond Congregational Churches.
 At the Second church last night tine annual election of officers occurred. The time for electing officers has been changed from May to April, but the officers elected last night will not commence their duties until the 1st of May. The members of the society's com mittee are as follows: Major H. H. Strong chairman, Willett Hemingway, Capt. Henry Palmer, Herbert Barnes, Lester P. Mallory, Harvey Hemingway and Luzerne Ludington.
 The annual meeting of the First church took place last evening. The following named gentlemen were elected members of the soci- ety's committee for the ensuing year: Julius 0. Cable chairman, Thomas Forsyth, Samuel Bishop, R. O. Smith, L. P. Clark, Wallace Hurlburt and George W. Bigelow. F. How ard Hemingway was reelected clerk and Walter Bishop treasurer. Reports were read from the secretary and treasurer which show ed that the church had prospered greatly in the past twelve months.
 The Ladies' society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will meet at the residence of Mrs. P. s. Evans on Grand avenue, Wednes- day afternoon evening. Rev. MT. Evans fam lily will remove to Warren street May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
BURNED TO DEATH.

A Widow and ThreS Children Lose
 Their Lives Through a Lamp Explo-
 sion.
 MLwAUKEE, April 1.-At o'clock this morning the small frame building occupied by Mrs. Margaret Kunstais and her three children, aged 2, and 3 years respectively, was discovered to be on fir,s. The building burned so rapidly that Def ore the department could reach the burning structure and ren- der any aid, the entire fal nily, including the mother and three children, were burned to death.
 It was impossible to do anything more when the department arrived on the scene than to play on the ferGely burning ruins, and when at last the fire was extinguished search was made for the remains. The mother was widow. The fire started by the explosion of lamp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
aDESPKRArE STRUGGLE,
Betty Shea Flights for Her Life Bu Her Lover Finally Overe0mes am Kills Her.

Betty Shea Flights for Her Life Hut
 Her Lover Finally Overeomes and
 Kills Her.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, April Betty Shea, 8 servant girl in the family of John H. Wool fork, was found murdered in her room in a wing of the Woolfolk mansion early this morning. The room gave evidence of des- perate struggle and her night-gown and un- dergarments, were torn in many places. Her skull was crushed in with some blunt instru- ment and her head and body were badly bruised. In the pocket of her dress she had worn on Sunday was found a note from her lover, Thomas O'Brien, saying he would be up to see her Sunday night. Her trunk had been burst open and packages of letters had been taken by the murderer. Other servants stated that Betty Shea had been talking for a long time about being married soon, and on Sunday told one of them that she and O'Brien would probably be married Sunday night. O'Brien was placed under arrest and at first admitted that he had been with the woman early in the night, but afterwards denied having been there all Sunday night The postmortem examination showed that Betty Shea would have been a mother in less than five months and at the coroner's inquest Dr. Young testified that one month ago OBrien wanted to furnish medicine to pro- duce an abortion on the girl. Several dam aging notes from O'Brien to the murdered woman were also offered as evidence. The coroner's jury rendered 8 verdict holding O'Brien as the murderer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

A Furnished House for Rent. kksA beautiful and large house, elegantly and
 : completely furnished with nice grounds, To- 3iA cation central-at the corner of two promi- nent streets will be rented to a good, desirable family. Address r. 70. DRAWER 6O,
 mai If New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

EOh SALE, A1aA Two family house No. 70 Prince street; 16 ia finished rooms; nearly new. EaA Brick house Mo- Al Davenport avenue. Two nice lots on Arch street-price low. Two-faniy house and barn Lombard St.-cheap. Houses and lots ill different parts of the city:
 J. H. KEEFE, mh26 If Room 13. Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
S0uthing gton.

April Ion Wednesday evening supper
 will be given at the Congregational church in
 Plantsville, the work of which is entirely of
 gentlemen, without feminine assistance. They
 guarantee to have done all the cooking, etc. :, and in consequence three of the local physi- sians advertise to keep their offices open all night. The affair is to be an elaborate one. Ir. Harry Furniss will go to Meriden this week to reside. MT. DIV. Jones has returned to town from Nauoatuck to remain permanently. o. D. Owen took possession of his new quarters in the Neale buslding on Main street Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

FSTUAhss snifs Es'hOpf Op dessntica sas nss Sf from business also all other diseases of the Rectum Cure guaranteed. VIM. READ (M. D. Harvard, ,1S42l and ROBERT M. READ (M. D., Harvard, is76), Evans House, Nos 155 Fremont street, BOgtOn. References given. Consultation free Send for pamphlet. Office hours, ii A. M. to 4 F.
 Sunday and holidays excepteO .ES
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. VESSELS ORDERED To APIA. 4 Young Girl Killed By Her
 ]. Lover. MANY CARPENTERS ON A STRIKE. The Senate to Adjourn To- Morrow. AN ENGINES WONDERFUL SPEED. More Appointments By The
 President.
AN ENGINES WONDERFUL SPEEI
VESSELS FOR SAMOA.

The Richmond, Alert and Adams or.
 dered to Apia - They Are By No
 Means she Equal Of the Three
 Wrecked Vessels.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., April 1.-The navy department has ordered the Richmond, Alert and Adams sent to Apia at the earliest pos sible moment. The officers of the English Channel Fleet here sent dispatch to Secre- tary Tracy, of the navy, sympathizing with the American navy on the terrible loss oi life at Samoa.
 The Adams will be under direction ot Commander Edwin T. Woodworth. Ad miral Kimberly will remain at Apia and will continue in command of the squadron It is not improbable that the Samoan confer. ence will have met and settled the entangle- ment between the United States and Ger. many before our vessels reach Samoa, and any new orders sent to Admiral Kimberly will doubtless largely be governed by the proceedings of the conference.
 The vessels ordered to Apia are, by nc means the equal to the three vessels which were wrecked.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Discovery Of a New Comet.

ROCHESTER, N. r., April Prof. Swift of the Warner observatory has received a telegram from the Lick observatory announc- ing the discovery last evening by Prof. Bar nard of a new comet. It was in right ascen- sion hours 20 minutes 50 seconds, declina- tion north 16 degrees minutes. It is pretty faint and has a slow motion southwest. This discovery will entitle Prof. Barnard to still another Warner prize of $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S6 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free o& charge. o1o tu, ,th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
FORAKER FOR GERMANY.

Charlie Foster VIII Decline the Honor fin Favor of OhfO,s Governor. CINCINNATI, April IA special to the Enquirer says that Charles Foster will be offered the German Mission and that he will decline; that Forsker will then be offered it and that he will accept, leaving Lieut. Gov. Lyon to serve the remainder of Fora ker's term. Lyon is now 8 candidate for Governor. This will change the whole face of Ohio nolitics
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Desperate work of an Insane Fathe1

Desperate Work of an Insane Faehefs
 CHATTANOOGA April 1.-James 0. Calhoun, a timer, prominenesin business, religious and social circles of Darton, Tenn, attempt ed to Kill his family and himself yesterday. He procured hatchet and bottle of muri- atic acid and zinc.
 He attacked his wife by grabbing her by her throat and striking her three blows about the head and shoulders with the hatchet. He then struck his in valid daughter, cutting off her ear. He started for little boy who es: capped. Taking a knife he cut his throat and swallowed an ounce and half of the muri- atic acid and zine.
 Calhoun and his wife will probably die. The daughter will recover. It is supposed that he had suddenly become, insane over financial matters,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Heavy Loss by Fire.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 1.-The exten- sive Glencoe Iron Works of Arms, Bell & Go. were burned tonight, with the iron works of Brown, Bonnell & Co.,, destroying one of their warehouses and an en- zine house. The loss to Arms, Bell & Co. will reach o,0O0; insurance $42, 900 including the following: Rhode Is- land Underwriters $2,OO0; Orient of Hart ford $2, 500; Springfield of Massachusetts g, ,5G6; Etna &, 300; Hartford $1, ,250. The less to Brown, Bonnell & Go. will reach $10, GOO; fully covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-The failures for the first quarter of 1889, as reported to R. G Dunn & Co.'s agency, number 3,294, ai against 2,94S for the corresponding thre. months of 1888. The liabilities for the frs quarter of 1889 are $42. .7s6 ,Oo0, az agains s3S, ,ss4, ,O00 for the first quarter of 1888. Int failures in Canada numbered 525 for the frs qaarter of 1889, with liabilities of $4,S62,' GOO, while those in the first quarter of 1S8s were 529 in number, with liabilities O S, ,Q20. GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
anu,a.Ti,nein Hartford.

HARTFORD, April Little interest was taken in the city election held here to-day. This fact, coupled with a heavy rain storm, caused an unusually light vote. Of eight aldermen elected five are Republican and three are Democratic; of B councilmen 20 are Republican and 12 Democratic. The re- suit makes the board of aldermen 10 Repub- lican to Democrats and the council 20 Res publicans to 12 Democrats, or Republican majority on joint ballot of 12, which is pre- cisely what it was last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

DUTY does not consist in suffering every thing. but in suffering everything for duty. It is not your duty to suffer i'll health, but rather to prevent it by using Warmers Log Cabin HOPS AND BU-
 OHU REMEDY, which will regulate your digestion and pre- vent the suffering of dyspepsia. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
y..,ter Ero,,, StanIev.

LONDON, April IA letter from Henry N. Stanley, dated September 4, 1888, has reach ed friend of the explorer living at Edin- burg. The letter contains nothing of interest beyond that which is already known.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Death From ,Iu

Death From JuMpIng Rope.
 Nora. the Swear old daughter of John Lu- pine, in Bristol, was buried Sunday. The child had symptoms of heart disease and it is thought that the violent exercise of jumping rope hastened her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Mary Anderson Going Abroad.

NEW YORK, April Miss Mary Ander- son, who has been recuperating at Stratford, Pa., has so far recovered her health that her physician has consented to her taking trip to Europe, She will leave this city on Wed nesday in company with her brother Joseph and his wife,: She expects to return in the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
HAULED ALL THE WAY.
ATest of Locomotives Remarkable
 Power.

BUFFALO, April IA remarkable feat of railroading was performed to-day on the Erie. A 'strong" locomotive hauled the Buffalo day express the entire distance from Jersey City to Buffalo, 425 miles. This is the greatest run ever made by one engine. The train left Jersey City at 9:25 8. m. and ar- rived at Buffalo on time, at 10:30 P. n. The test of the remarkable power of this engine was in every way complete success. A speed of over & mile minute was attained on several occasions The same engine will take the train back tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Shot Herself.
Mercantile Failures.

VIENNA, April 1.-Countess Josephine Radetzky committed suicide to-day by shoot herself with revolver.