davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
STORAGE.

JUNCTION WAREHOUSE JUNCTION
- Downeyave. and San Fernando st. Rates
reasonable. Tel. 1856. @. RAPHAEL & CO.
jy3-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

QEOO OOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
TCUU.UUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd,
FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
CHURCH NOTICES.


CT. PAULS CHURCH, OLIVE STREET,
y between Fifth and Sixth. Rev. Geo. F. Bug
bee, rector. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at IL a. M. and 7:45 p. m. Seats are
p. m. Clergy in vestry room from IL to IL
daily. 9-6-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
wi on good risks only. M. F. O'DEA, ia
Broadway. ml3-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

TSOR RENT - A PLEASANT FURNISHED
II room in private family, Spring street near
9Th. No other roomers E. II. Herald Office.
9-4-3t
EOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, NOR
IT TON HOUSE, corner OF 7jn and Hill, "A
block from market and postoftice. Rent reason
able au27-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

01 OOO OOO TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT.
ID eplsUUUsUUU gross to IL per cent. gross, on
improved property-Los Angeles city or acreage.
HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALFANT, Perrett
building. 127 w. Third st. m1O-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA-
Nl monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 402 s. Spring, m1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL - INTERESTING TO EVERY
i body How to make and save money. Read
the classl1 ed advertisements in the HERALD
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure a situation; sell your house and
lot rent your vacant property; buy paying
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in a thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN
Il tleman, or two partly furnished rooms for
house keeping, at 1882 S. OLIVE ST. 9-6-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

TSIDORE B. DOCKwEILER, ATTORNEY-AT.
! law, rooms 10 and IL, Bryson- Bonebrake
block. milo 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
ATTORNEYS.

d E. KING. ATTORNEY -ATLAW, GAR
L vanza. Justice of the peace of Los Angeles
township. Los Angeles office, 233 w. First st.,
room 1. Telephone BIT Divorce law
specially. aul4-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

GEORGE Ii. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY M. SMITH.
CMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS.
y at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices Rooms L. 2, 8 and 4
University Bank building, III New High St..
Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone No. 583. m14ti
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN, ALSO SMALL
L tire-proof combination safe. Address NJ,
20, this Office. 9-5-T
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

nor SALE-ALL OAK CHARCOAL. AP-
Il ply to f. GHETTI, San Fernando Cal.
9-3-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

JRntered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training school, new number, 144
S. Main ST. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. E. K. SCHROEDER, 1 n.
INSKEEP, F. w. KELSEY, Proprietors. a22tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTAN1ED - TO BUY SECONDHAND
w wagons and carriages. 12S SAN PEDRO
taE yn,F
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
The "Daily Herald"
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1890.

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street Telephone 1856.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
PRIZES WON BY TURNER'S

At the Thirteenth Annual State Turn
fest In Bridgeport - Individual
Prizes.
The active members of the New Haven
Turner's society returned to this city yester-
day in good spirits after the four days ses-
sion in Bridgeport. The Eve prizes for olass
turning were won by the following societies:
First, Holyoke, with thirty members; second,
New Britain, with eighteen members; third,
New Haven, twenty-five members; fourth,
Waterbury. eighteen members; fifth, Hart
ford, eighteen members.
Individual prizes were won by the follow.
ing members Of the New Haven society: Her.
man Schlissel, second prizs for fencing;
Louie Fuhl, second prize for recitation.
Henry Heinsel received two prizes as fol-
Iowa; Second prize for long high jump and
first prize for pole vaulting. August Hal
finger won fourth prize in second class turn
ing and second prize for high jump.
j. b. Freyinger, jr., gave fine exhibition
of torch club swinging at the came exhibi.
ton.
Professor Weber of New Britain per-
formed several wonderful feats on the hori-
zontal bar.
On Tuesday evening the Turner's enjoyed
themselves at East End park at the ball
WaASA Woo gwen a1toi eAo PACuic onu pnIduos
These prizes were awarded at the ball:
Hartford stood first in the individual turn
ing. her class capturing three prizes. Holyoke
and Bridgeport were tied for second place,
each receiving two prizes.
In the rope climbing Hartford took first;
in broad high jump Hartford first; fencing,
Steele of Meriden first; five parts contest,
broad jumping. Meriden first; running race,
Holyoke first. A large number of diplomas
were awarded to members of the different 30
cieties.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
GRAND UNION EXCURSION.

Another Succ essful Picnic Yesterday.
Some six hundred people of the Grace N.
E. and st. John street NJ. E. churches drew
out of the Derby depot yesterday at $50 on
a special train of ten cars bound for Parlor
Rock. Upon arrival at the rock sports of
all kinds were INDUCED in. Following are a
few of the first prize winners and events:
Charles Neuman was the lucky man to
carry off the first prize, silver-headed cane,
in the boat race.
George Leopold distinguished himself by
winning the standing high jump. Prize a
leather blacking case.
Bamlett; likewise the putting of the heavy
shot.
George Porter easily won the running
long jump and Master Willie Byrnes the sack
race.
The st. John street church boys in the
senior ball game were the winners by score
of 10 to 3, and the Grace boys came out
ahead in the junior game; score 10 to 6.
Among the many present were Rev. James
Coote, Rev. William Markwiek, Rev. Mr..
Arbuckle, Rev. J. Baird of New York,
Isaac Damn, William Preston, James B. Tuck
er, John T. Manson, Edward Cowles, Wilson
Beebe, F. B. Root, John Matthewson, Fred
w. Watterson, w. Roxbury and many others.
The committee of arrangements were E.
A. Cowles, w. Beebe, w. Preston, Fred W.
Watterson. William Morris, Yale 100, acted
as umpire.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
STATE ooxa EsPoNDENcE.
MILFORD.

ml1fOr0s
July 9.-Rev. Calvin Ford, who mas been
dangerously i'll at his home on Long leland,
is reported better.
william NJ. Merwin and wife returned last
week from a trip to Michigan.
The people in the center of the town were
relieved of much of the noise incident to the
Fourth of July the night previous by the
precautions taken by the selectmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ford returned ON
Saturday from Charleston, 8. and will
spend their vacation with their friends in
this place.
Colonel George w. Baird and family of
Boston have been spending few days In
town, the guest of Mrs. Owen 7. Clark.
William M Merwin 4 Sons have just pur-
chased large tract of oyster ground OF Bos-
ton parties, off Pond Point.
The excursion given by the Y. r .. y. Il.
and Sunday school of the First church on
July was very pleasant and enjoyable.
The day trip was taken to Thimble Islands
and the evening trip was across the sound to
Port Jefferson.
The lecture by Mr.. George Leitch In Ply
mouth church, which was announced last
week, has been postponed to a later date.
Mr. Charles B. Peck, aged eighty.two
years. died of paralytic stroke last Tues
day. The burial service was held on Thurs
day afternoon and conducted by Rev. A. d.
Miller of New Haven aud I. o. 0. +. Of this
place, of which he was one OF Its Oldest
members MIR. Peck had occupied positions
of trust in the town and was respected and
honored citizen.
The memorial volume containing the ad-
dresses made on the occasion of the 250th
anniversary of the First church last August
are now on SALE The book is issued in two
styles of binding-paper and board covers
and can be procured Of the pastor
at the Sunday school library. It is
III every respect fitting and complete
| memorial, aud will be of permanent value
for the historical facts which it contains. 1t
| was prepared with the utmost care by the
pastor, Rev. F. L. Ferguson, who is justly
entitled to the honor and gratitude as well as
the praise of the friends of the church for
devoting go much time and effort in the
preparation Of it and gathering into 1t 80
much valuable matter. 1t also contains en-
cravings of the different meeting houses, the
| interior of the church as it appeared on an
| niversary Sunday, of the Newton tablet, and
| picture of the pastor.
The lecture by Judge Deming Of New Ha-
| ven in the town hall last Wednesday evening
| was both profitable and enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Ho for Saratoga.

Quite number from this city are con-
templating spending week or two in Sara
toga during this and next month. At the
agency of the Clarendon and Continental
hotels Beers Photo Parlors--not few have
already engaged their rooms. Several teach
ers in our public schools have gone to the
Continental. Mr.. jeremiah Wolcott and
family go there the 10th inst Hon. Colin
M. Ingersoll and family have applied at
Beers' for rooms at the Clarendon for August.
Mr.. NJ. Steinert and family will also go there
soon. Rev. DR.. Twitohell and family are
also contemplating the same hotel. The
Clarendon hotel is one of the finest in Sara
togs, situated on the highest ground ON
Broadway, Saratoga; has elegant rooms,
bath rooms, elevators, and fine park, with
the Washington spring, free to guests. Pro-
lessor Rumpff's full orchestra will discourse
popular music on the hotel piazza every
morning at 10 o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock. The Continental is situated on
Washington street. near Broadway, and is
nice family hotel, with good airy rooms and
tables supplied with the luxuries of the sea-
SOD. Diagrams of rooms, etc., can be seen
at Beers Photo Parlors, whore unusual adj
vantageous terms can be made in advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Residences SOLD.
other Transfers of Real Estate In New
Haven.

other Transfers of Real Estate In New
Haven.
The G. S. Bushnell house, corner of Howe
and Crown streets, was bought yesterday by
Captain G. G. Smith of the New Haven Bak-
ing company.
The Converse mansion on Orange street
has just been sold to Frank Fl. Hooker,
treasurer of Fl. Hooker & Co.; price, $25, 900.
The house three years ago cost w. w. Con-
verse $45, 900.
The following additional transfers of real
estate have been recorded at the town clerks
office:
Hill street-Land fronting westerly,
1890 feet, Elizabeth Burwell to Nathan
Cohn.
Orchard STRICKLAND fronting easterly,
2Ox14S feet, Elber J. Treat of Orange to
Henry q. johnson.
Adeline STRICKLAND fronting northerIy,
30x115 feet, Timothy Treat to John Dun
bar.
Thorn strickland fronting southerly,
40x106 feet, Julius Eimann to Frank Street.
weiser,
Carmel avenue-and fronting easterly, one
undivided half of q lot ITO by 100 feet Julius
c. Cable to William 9. Smith.
Whalley avenue-Land fronting southerly,
AZ by 106 feet, Alfred A. Alling to Frederick
F. Andrews.
St. John street-Land fronting northerly,
IS by TO 1-2 feet, Theodore Fl. Downs to
August Hirsch.
Wall street-Land fronting southerly, Al
by 1877 feet, John A. Munson to George r.
Cooley.
Brown street, Fair Haven annex-Land
franting easterly, 48 by 80 feet, John S. Met
tier to Caroline Boss, with life use reserved.
East street-Lsnd fronting easterly. II by
94.feet, Alveno NJ Holmes to John s. Scott.
Townsend avenue, Fair Haven Annex
Land fronting easterly. II acres, Lizzie 3.
Hotchkiss to Frederick j. Greve of Brook
Ign.
Exchange strickland fronting northerly,
SO by n feet, John N. and Ellen s. Isbell to
Horace Alton Chidsey.
York square-Land fronting westerly, SO
by 204 feet, Edward r. Jeffcott to Leonard
G. Syder, trustee.
Hslloek strickland fronting easterly, So
by 100 feet, Henrietta Reiter to Edward R.
Jeffcott.
Forbes place-Land fronting easterly, Is
by 50 feet, Ellen Burns to Annie M. Burns.
Day STRICKLAND fronting easterly, 80 by
175 feet, Timothy and Annie III. Crowley to
Antoinnette Rogers.
Whalley avenue-Land fronting south
erly, IA by $50 feet, Frank A. and Mary F.
Bowman to Ellen T., wife of julius Ho'i-
day.
Henry strickland fronting southerly, 20
by 145 feet, Edwin R. Whiting to George F.
Newcomb.
Same. George F. Newcomb to George W.
Robinson.
Grand avenue-Land fronting northerly,
100 by 100 feet, James d. and Arabella G.
Smith to Frank r. Russell.
Same, Frank R. Russell, to Arthur B.
Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

July 9.-James E. Carpenter has placed in
his jewelry store an electrical clock, and now
receives the standard time from the naval
observatory at Washington daily.
Patrick Buoly, popular young man
thirty.one years of age, died yesterday even-
ing after lingering illness with consump.
church this (Thursday) morning.
The females arrested at the notorious re.
sort on West street plead guilty, and each
paid fine of So. and SIS costs.
Mis- Ellen Tnttle, Miss Emma Stannard
and Mrs. E. D. Smith are spending the week
at Saratoga.
Mrs. John Collins of Plantsville has gone
to Fall River, Mass, to remain several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

The Weather Much More ComfOr table
deaths From sunstrOke In the
State.
Yesterdays weather was great improve.
ment upon Tuesdays. It was from ten to
twelve degrees cooler at noon and last even
ing a cool breeze prevailed, which was most
welcome to everybody.
Oscar Zimmering of Rockville, a carpenter,
was overcome by the heat Tuesday and mis-
recovery is doubtful.
Fred Kinley was Frustrated by sunstroke
while at work haying on the insane asylum
grounds at Middletown Tuesday and died
soon after.
Charles Williams of Meriden, aged fifty-six
years, was Frustrated while haying in Ken
sington Tuesday and died In q few hours.
He was veteran and leaves wife and
children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
REeAIRs AT THE sCHooLs.

The summer work which VIII be
Done Before school Opens In she
Fall.
Some of the most important repairs which
will be made in the public schools during the
summer are given below. The total cost will
be about $4,000:
eess and repairing
ing ROOF furniture, porches and benches and paint
Washington school-Repairs to furniture. window
shades, blackboards, benches and roof; kalsomin-
ing al the school rooms and painting front steps
Tsk
Greenwich avenue school-Changing desks and
seats Tss and a.. general s repairs $1se.
West street sch9s1;LChangng desks and ssats aud
fspse so0f ceiling aud furniture and building
Hallock street school-New window shades book
WEIGH school-New window shades. snow guard
ana gas fixtures ana general repairing and paint
Webster school Repairing doors. windows, ETC.,
Davenport school Fences, sheds and music seats
and %a repairing psIsaa and paRRtin $ss
Orchard street schooiLNew Window v' Shades, re-
pairing wallis, black and furniture $63.
Dwight school-Transoms@ over all inside doors,
gas fixtures in two rooms, painting and whitewash.
Dixwell avenue school--New window shades
blackboards and storm doors and general repairs,
$113
Shelton avenue school-New furnace, window
shades and storm doors. painting window sashes
and other repairs, $780,
winchester Changing seats, painting cor
nices stoops and window sashes and laying con-
crete walk, $206.
High tchool-Painting cornice and roof, new
blackboards case for physiological specimens,
$3.50.
Skinner school-New blackboards, painting and
repairing cornices, steps and fences, $40.
Humphrey street school-New curtains, changing
furniture and general repairing, $751;.
Edwards street school-New window shades and
blackboards, and repairing aud painting. 500,
doors, $3.50.
Fair street school-New windows kalsomining
and repairs to furniture, fences and steps, $193.
Wooster schoo!l1.Additional windows: vanishing
Eaton school-Blackboards, painting. kaIsomin.
ing and general repairing, 1857.
woodward school-Laying concrete walks and
cobbling gutter, blackboards and furniture, $685.
Minor repairs at Center, Quinnipiac Lloyd Fer
ry. Grand avenue and Woolsey schools, $46s. Re-
pairing furnaces, $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

A horse belonging to Mr.. Fiannigan
slipped and fell on Chapel street near the
railroad bridge at about o'clock last even
ing. 1t was frightened by the noise of an
approaching train. The horse received &C..
rious injury to his hip, and was taken to a
livery stable on Chapel street. Mr. Flanni.
gan is particularly unfortunate, as he had
but just procured horse and wagon and
complete outfit for his tea route, which he
recently established. He was driving to
Laws tea store when the accident occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
To Finish Up the Census work.

Supervisor MoCarthy's force of clerks was
increased three yesterday morning, Miss
Deborah Benedict, Miss Mabel Whittlesey
and Miss Jennie Lincoln, all of New Haven,
having accepted positions. These appoint
ments with thatSof Miss Preston Of East
Hartford, made the day before, complete the
full quota of eight clerks. The work will be
pushed rapidly and the supervisor expects
to have his work finished by the middle of
August. The new appointees are all daugh.
tiers of old soldiers, the fathers of the three
New Haven ladies being members Of Admiral
Foote post, to which Supervisor MCCARTHY
belongs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Financial.

The Market Dull-OhlcaSO Gas Leads
In a Downward Movement - The
Close Weak.
NEW York, July 9.
Railroad bonds on business of $95a, 900 showed
only slight changes except in few issues. The
tone rather heavy at first but steadier later in
the day.
- Stocks were dull and weak to-day, Chicago Gas
leading downward movement Later in the day
there considerable recovery Of the early losses
The bears again came to the front in the last hour
with a scare about advance in the rate Of dis
count of the Bank of England and further export
OF god,
The close was weak at about the lowest prices of
the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

Julia O'Donnell and Margaret Boyle live
In the same house at 80 York street. Julia
threw scrubbing brush during slight
disagreement between the two and badly
damaged Margsret's face. Judgment was
suspended,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

Frank 81. Todd, son of ex-Town Agent
Todd, is slowly recovering from his accident
with powder on the 4th. DR.. Swain, the at
tending physician, is confident that the
patient'ss eyesight will soon be all right
again.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
%@szE 2sE@S
NEW YORK, sEH sae Z
AND ssaSgE'OsE2 g ~
Iune % Igq0
rkasss Lave EK- HEvrs as keI4nss-
Par Mnx Nnrh-sn-nn I'm fcnslx I

Ia. z,.y. Es. a.yr. . :. rS sss,s
, Msse5Ss5y sss .io sua,1S
SIS se:io t.s1 ts-scge9ogf AccA s7sos, ss:i0 s.is
!BrsdssPosS scss @ s;is T n q si, Esn AVE
For wsshinsiop, via Harlem rivtr. .Is.ei A. m,
For fhiladelshia. via Harlem river. .isionm
For White Mountains. HES a m: ,r -
500 sii.as. .. a.. -i.cs. *s.'s ,. n. SUNDAYS
YoS uo,sor Us yes LsEson and froysa.a..
-'s.,s. 7=sS g. q FasL szrr-sses asissos. $50,
1878 aaa Is; p K; suNasss-.s:is g. = 't:ss
70. Boston vie hartford ana New Sors md
Ne. Easlana = Il -',:so a m to,ily,, .2:rp- m
z. R--'s 81 ,. IL ssst aspress erEnArs-'t 8
For asridsa. ssr,ford, sprtnxnsis.
Bts.-si2:ss night. si:ie Lighi. cisS9 night 20
HartfordO s:ss Sos. tia:ss. siis .ii:is i2oe,
10; 60 .. % Ha - es' RE ~ M,2 20
si:iS SiEft. IsI:ss nilbt TO Hsrifcrd.D ss:,sp. n
SHORE LIsx DIVISION
tes5 Say brook scci l:so. n. sis.es. ess 's.oe.
ss:55 Sis, e:is, s5:sf, 1855 .. sGuIlford acci
susDiTs- 1853 sian, 'e:55 p m
Am LIEf DIvfsEos-
Fer middlesossn, yyisIinsnEfe, Rts.-
s.s. ssw save1 q . IS :. "a c5s
Middisioxp with Connecticut valley H. T.. apc q
wiliimanIic with n. 7. and u. E end y L. end y
e. L. y
Trains arrive il sew Haven at ST2 = N. i=si
100, s:sSp. n
EApeAIucx DrvIsIon.
For Waterbury. via EauesfuCk Junction withou
change Of cars, 500 a n. Sundays-sdoa, m.
NoaTHAKPToE DTvlsIos.
For Skeiburns RaIIz, Turner's Ratls,
williamsburg. aolsoke and rev
Hartford and Intermediate stations, treiE q
leave EeN Haven at 7Se Il: &C. n aad sz.G5 q. n.
For WtlffznsSurgh. northampton /,
and points this side, Fl $50 D L.
From William sburx train arrives at o.25
o. m, las and SOD p. and from Shcburnc Fall.
and intermediate stations Al s.s-si and 500 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE, g I. s1ENfSTEAD.
General Manager. Gsn- Pass. Agent
Express Trains. tLosei Express.
New Raven and Derby Esaftro ad
Train arrangement ccsaEenci,s July 2. 1880.
LEAVE NEW HAYES
At 6:5e Slo $50 s.d io.00 It's :. rc-. lis, 2:o6,
f:s1. So 5 eco. "a anu Ii.l5 q.
LEAVE ASSOEsA
al ie:i5. ass. SEA Sos, 9:55 and ii:s2 ie:5o
s-Sr. 4:0s, i:so. s:ie s.to, ED e n
Sunday trains leave New Haven At 7.i5 and
$40 8 $50 and ii:i5 p.
Sunday trains leave Anscnis 7:l5 m. SEQ p.
Connections rnads cr Areorls viii, pessec2s 0
trains OF the Nauset1ck rAircBc. and eI New Haysp
| with the trains OF NY. S.R. & h z K
The ESQ, S:lQ. 1000 8. u. and $50 ?. N. trains
4 out OF Ne@ Haven connect at Botsford for all
| points on the Housatonic RI. and the West.
| Passengers from the HousAtonic BIZ. arrive In
New Haven st less and io;oeg. y;
New Haven. July :. 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

William Gay and wife, of Broo klyn, for.
merly of this city, left yesterday for Wash
ington, Litchfeld county, where they will
spend the summer. Mr.. Gay is the we'll
known book publisher. He contemplates
soon building summer residence in Wash
ipgton.