davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
Occidental Club Social.

The home OF Miss Maud Newell, cor
ner Second and Hill streets, was the
scene of pleasant revelry on New
Years eve. The Occidental club held
its sixth monthly social, the house being
well filled by the members of the club
and their friends. The programme for
the evening consisted of a magic lantern
exhibition. under the supervision of Mr..
A. v. Barber. Following this was the
two-act farce, entitled, A Box OF Mon
keys, with the following cast of char
acters: Mrs. Ondego Jhones, Miss Hat
tie Pearson; Sierra Bengeline, Miss
Maude Reese; Lady Guinevere LAND
pore, Miss Maude Newell; Edward Raj
ston, Mr.. Allie Tuthill; Chauncey
Oglethorpe, Mr.. George Wilson. The
different characters were we'll sustained,
refectlng great credit and ability on the
part of the performers. The farce was
highly appreciated by all who were for
tunate enough to be present. Dancing
then began and was continued until the
year 1891. The company present ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the hospitality shown them by the
hostess, Miss Maud Newell.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

The officers ele& will be publicly in
stalled at the nett meeting Of the coun-
Gil on the l4th inbt., at which time a
social will be given to members of the
order, their families and friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
A Cobweb Party.


The South Side Social club gave cob
web party New Years eve, at the resi-
dence of Miss Edith Haines, 235 West
Twenty-frst street, assisted by Miss
Nell Pearce. The unraveling of the cob
web created much merriment. and first
prizes were awarded to Minnie Bedell
and Raye Kinsey. The following mem
bers were present: Misses Alvena
Guenther, Etfie Rover, Ada Scofstad,
Rosa Rath, Minnie Feehen, Lou Camp
bell, Gertrude Dewey, Maoel Scofstad,
Jennie Bedell, Bertha Dague; Messrs.
John Pessall, d. L. Burke, Rafe Kinsey.
George Crane, II. S. Roger, S. w. Bridge,
W. s. Young, J. K. Burke, LIE Roy
Gates, Z. W. Taylor, w. G. Wolfe.
Notes.
On Tuesday evening last a surprise
party was given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Bradley, in honor of
n. r. Bradley, Miss Cora Bradley and
Miss Eva Ballou. Those present were !:
Mrs. Bradley, Misses Cora Bradley, Eva
Ballou, Leora and Minnie Collins, Fan
ME Carter, Rose Coulson, Alice and
Lizzie Myers, Lottie Pinkham and
Birdie Wesson, Messrs. r. R, Bradley.
n. r. Bradley, w. @. Gordon. Leigh
Bradley, Kimball, d L. Burke, Theo.
Myers, Harry Hillar. Jones, Brown and
Smith. The evening was spent in
music, games and conversation. and at
IL delicious supper was served. All
present professed themselves we'll
pleased with the results of their sur
prise, and when they dispersed at 2
?, ,..a--it sss.sswiti tn fcsiing of regret that
the evening could net be prolonged.
Mrs. Fayman ENTERTAINERS a few friends
at her home on Workman street. FRIDAY
evening. Music, cards and dancing were
indulged in. Among those present
were: Mrs. T.. Jackson, who is spend-
ing the winter here from LeadyiIle.
Colo, Miss Jessie Hoffman, Mr.. III
White. Mr.. F. Strayhorn, Mr.. Blong and
Mr.. tiff. ''-'
The regular meeting of the Oxvmel
will be held at the residence of S. G.
Foy, .631 South Pearl street, Monday
evening, January 9Th. Subject for the
evening, Smoke.
Miss Edna Foy, assisted by the Misses
Clara Bosbyshell, Annie and Jennie
Wethern and Sadie and Lizzie Pepper.
gave charming musicale New YEARS.
day. About thirty friends of the Young
hostess were present and enjoyed them.
selves as only girls can.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL ALHAMBRA-7 MILES EAST OF
II Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
san "a Gabriel Rapid Transit Railways. Street cam
with Santa Fe. and Los Angeles and Pasadens
lines Home for tourists. I2-lfi-ff
HOTEL DEL CAMPO = ANAHEIM, GAL.
A oy minutes from Los A Angeles. Every thing
new, eiegant and ilrst,ciass; viii give you lower
write for terms: special recommendation Tor
families and inyalids, g. W. r. JOHNsON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
sPEOTALTsTs.

BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL Is NOW
~ open, under the management OF Mrs Dr. J.
Il smith Patierts can have their choice OF
physicians, and tho best of care Is given. Mid
w1fery specially. las Bellevue ave n2Stf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
ARCHITECTS.

lls Rooms AZ, 48 and 49, New Wilson block.
First and Spring sts. ml2-i2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

HEATH e. MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER Quinn, l46 s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FLOWER STORES.

~ ><->-N~~>~-~->~~~~>---->.~1>-~~
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS-MRS. j r. ROYCE.
~ at 122 South Main ST., doors south Of the
Grand opera house, has the finest floral store in
tne anger CITY. She has secured the services of
IN the country, and he is well known to be as
such by the profession. She has very nice
sam PIE OF everlasting designs and bouquets,
mas q very large greenhouse and nursery at
santa Monica, and sends her cut flowers to the
store every morning. 122 South Main st., near
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR KENT-MISCELLANE
DOR RENT-A 20-ROOM HOTEL IN PASA-
- dena. Also several small farms for corn or
barley. E. RIMAN. 1907 3. Spring st.
1924 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
STORAGE.

FUNCTION WAREHOUSE = JUNCTTON
q Downeyave. and San Fernando st. Rates
reasonable. Tel. 1856. @. RAPHAEL 4 co,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.


MR.. T, j. MOLLE HAS THIS DAY WITH
~ drawn from the partnership firm of Molle
sibilities of the firm from this date forward and
solclts the pa trOnage of the friends of the firm
and Will fill all orders for coal, wood hay and
bet Main and Spring. 1-47t
u L. DESTE, THE PARTISAN OSTRICH
IL. feather dyer. Plumes and trimming
made to order. Work warranted. 800 West
oooonu .. 1928 I'm
NJOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES cry WAITED
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
. ana o CLOCK q. M, and and O'Clock D. m.
water will be shut of, and a fine of 81 win be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
ABSTRACTS.


A B6TRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
~ pa ny Of Los Angeles, N. w. cor. Franklin
andN ew High streets m17-9m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

ssECONOMIC" PRICES SUGAR. 90 LBs
:, ~ brown or Is lbs. white, 81 sack -four. SOC:
Northern -four, 81 Is; miRceineat, 1Oc lb: annie
butter, 1Oc lb; dried peaches, lOc Id; 6 lbs
1eiSins. Z5c lbs rice, sago or tapioca, 25c.;
- packages starch, 25c; germea, zoe good black
oysters, 81; potted tongue or ham, Sc; as bars
sosR, T@, ;, " bacon, I21ac hams, lac; pork, lOc.
Telephone 975. mb II
DIvoRCE LAW A sPECIAITY: ADVICE
X free: w: w. HOLCOMB, attorney-at-iaw.
once old Wilson block, 126 w. First st., rooms
AZ eno II. ma29-tf
pERSONAL - INTERESTING TO EVERY.
1 body How to make and save money. Read
Iaf, tne ciass- ed advertisements In the HERALD
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy 1 paying
business or sell to advantage; loan. your idle
money OF borrow. cheaper than from agents.
ana IN thousand different ways use thesc col
umns to advantage: On this paee advertise
menta are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FIVE CENTS A line
FINANCIAL.

n s. ROBINSON LOANS AT 8 PER GENT.
Spring. lie
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

EOR SALE-WM. RANAM is AT lis N.
Il Los Angeles ST., with fine lot of draft
general purpose and carriage horses. 1876
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FIVE CENTS A line
FOR SALE-Cftv PrnDortv


EOR SALE-FORFIvE DAYS; $500 RENTS
for 800 month; good city property. Call
Vt 1861 N Spring ST. loom g. ia lta.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
LOST AND FOUNn

LOST AND FOUND.
&TRAYED FROM OUR LOS NIETOS RANCH.
y last Tuesday, bay mare mule and brown
horse mule. Liberal reward will be paid if re-
turned to our ranch or to Los Angeles and Also
streets, this city. SENTOUS BROS.
OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, SATURDAY.
IL from Ranchito, one red mare. one old horse
tredj and one dun mare. Will paw reward of AZ
Ranchito. I9.st
Z EOUND-DECEMBER 2S, 1890, BAY MARE.
\ 4 "a years Old, black name and tail; dim star
IN forehead; scar on left hind fetlock; old. style
ihleavy top buggy, black trimmed harness and
planket. owner prove property and pay
eN,slses. :. NJ. GLASS, Chief OF Police. 1-3-5t
CTOLEN-ON THE 25TH OF DECFMRFR
- - bay horse and 3-spring wagon; front legs
Oh morse very stiff: about IA hands high; two
or three new spokes in hind Wheel S25 reward
VIII be paid for any information leading to the
recovery OF same. 230 Downey ave. I2.28-tf
FoUND-sAM FLETCHER, THE HORSE
y clipper. at 219 f. First st., OPP. San Pedro
et. Frlces, from - up. 12-26-lm+
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

LNOR SALE-A GRAY HORSE SIX YEARS
4 old; weight 1900 pounds; Price, $3.50. Ap-
EOR SALE-OR TRADE, ABOUT 100 HOGS
l. consisting of sOws, shoats and sucking pigs:
also, good boar, Poland China and Berkshire
breeds; trade for cattle, horses or hay Apply to
c. F. LEE, 119 s. Spring st. 1880 II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
TO EXCHANGE,
MEETINGS.

NOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
- 72S, Royal Accommodates second and
fourth Friday evenings of each MONTH at K.)
T. Hall, No. 1854 s. Spring street; visitiu
oroGnefs corQlally invited s. e. LEWIS
box 1l75 Secretary
ma13-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK.


DOR SALE-A TWO-YEAR.OLD cow, of
- pedigree stock very gentle; milks from four
spring wagon at your own price, 22OS Bird st.
Heights. At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

VOUNG GERMAN WANTS WORK AROUND
hotel or restaurant. Address A. B., box 80,
this office. Ia 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
PADTURAGE.

DAeTURAGE - OLINDA RANCH, 1000
acres under coed fence Best OF s;.;;
OF stock. Also, live stock for sale Milo COWS,
graded Holsteins, graded Jerseys graded Dur
hams; registered Galloways. Horses draft,
roadsten and saddle. Postoffice address, c. A.
BAILEY, Anaheim 1919 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

A BARGAIN--1O4 ACRES, 800 PER ACRE,
t,,.. n miles from center Of city; 20 acres in
epilegum, year old: Address J.. w. POTTS. box
1877 LIMO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

CPIRITUALISM- H. BROOKS, TRANCE
y speaker, will lecture in Pythian hall,
lleX South Spring street, at 7:3O p. m. Sub
jects taken from the audience. Tests given
after lecture
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

TNHE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, UNT-
-. u veIsity Of Southern California. Second
steal, philosophical and scientific comrses Of
study. Music, vocal and instrumental. Draw
ing IN ana 1ap painting Take Main-street cars. For
MATHfEW' MATHfSs' aaq5ess the i.s vice president, W s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-TO BUY 5 ACRES AND HOUSE
w near street cars; 500 cash, $25 per month
1nstallments, interest per cent. Address with
Herald Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FOR sALE-Countrv Pron.r,.

DOR SALE-4O, 80, OR 100 ACRES OF FINE
II fruit lano. near Burbank depot, for S75
per acre, or exchange for desirab city proper
ty, business or residence. Owner, 257 s OLIVE
STREET, cor. THIRD l-1-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

NHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, CORNER
~ Sichel and Patrick streets. East Los Angeles
Holy communion at III a. m. Mathis and in
fant baptism at $50 u. m. Even song and lec-
ture on Enellsh Reformation, at 7:3O p. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
A LETTER
By the Late Editor Graham Regard
 ing His Funeral.

By the Late Editor Graham Regard ing His Funeral. The following letter was written by W.
 F. Graham, editor of the Meriden Repub-
 lican, who died Sunday morning: NERIDEN, Conn.,, April 24, 1891. To My Beloved Wife and Son: Directions regarding my funeral: Q If practicable, I desire to be buried by Meriden lodge No. 77, F. 6 A. M, and have them perform the grave services @ invite Messrs. E. J. Doolittle and Fl. Wales Lines to confer with you regard all my funeral arrangements. (0 desire my funeral to be free from all unnecessary expense or display. (D would prefer private funeral, but if you and my friends wish it public I do not object.
 (5 would like for bearers E. J. Doolit- tie, A. Chamberlain, J. P. Platt, H. Wales Lines, William R. Mackay and Erwin D. Hall, if not inconvenient for them. (6 Have Dr. Chapin and Dr. Perkins oficiate, assisted by my kind friend and neighbor, Rev. MT. Wheelock. @ prefer that no personal eulogy be | made; my life work was not finished; | hence my whole duty was not performed
 Better talk of the lesson of my life and
 death, and reserve eulogy for the great bra1ny nelghbors among whom lived for twenty'on one years, some of whom have gone before me and others who survive, | and whose great public and private charity | and benevolence are their monuments, de- | serving the highest personal eulogy. (9 Let the services be at the house and
 as simple as possible.
 (9) It is my wish, and I will take it as favor, if the local and neighboring papers | will not print any extended obituary. The | simple announcement of my death, age (forty-six years, May 6, 1S91,) with few
 lines will be sufficient. Let me hope the
 papers will gratify me in this request. QO Show this letter to the editors of the
 local papers immediately after you read it,
 and if they wish it, furnish it for publica-
 tion as explanatory of the brief notice. QD Let the Republican be published as
 usual on the day of my funeral. Subscrib-
 CTS should not be deprived of their papers
 or news on account of the death of mem
 Der of the staff.
 Q2) Bury me in the West cemetery with
 my two Freddies.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
About Great Ben FrankliR,s Visit t<
 N0rwalk,

Nerwalk.
 The mention of the Norwalk Arnold col
 lection of native birds and insects by Pres l ident John Adams in his memoirs recalls | the fact of the visit to Norwalk of the
 worlds great statesman, philosopher, au-
 thor and printer, Ben Franklin. The late
 s'Aunt Ph@be' Comstock of Comstock | Hill, repeated to the writer hereof, as she | did many others now living, the fact of her riding down to Norwalk on horseback to see Franklin early one morning. He had arrived in his chaise the previous af- ternoon. having driven here from New Haven en route from Boston to Philadel- phia. The fact of the arrival of 80 distin- guished visitor was soon noised all over the then small hamlet of Norwalk, and the people and especially the children, all crowded about the old tavern where he was being enter tained, hoping to get a glimpse of him.
 This tavern was on the site of land com prised in a portion of the building now owned and occupied by MT. George R.
 Cowles on the church green. '!Aunt Phoebe" then little girl, was soon reward ed, as several other children of her ac- quaintance were, by seeing the great au- thor of "Poor Richards Almanac" which they all knew about, walk out of the house, across the roadway and slowly and medi- tatively up and down the margin of quite long little lake then existing between the road and church green on the west side. Franklin had thus marched up and down two or three times, when the child ren were all at once set agog by seeing the surface of the water and the little wavelets raised by fresh wind, all afame with the most onl0ra hfniDp a11 oo10yo of the rainbow and upon which the bright September sun was shining. The children remained bewildered and charmed until Franklin re-entered the house, when with common accord expressing their childish
 belief that he was veritable wizard and thoroughly versed in witchcraft, they re- turned to their homes stAunt Phoebe" said it was years afterward that her min ister told her that Franklin had bottle of the spirits of turpentine concealed in his hand which he deftly scattered along on the water for the surprise and amusement
 of the children.
 Rev. MT. Selleck narrates another story connected with this same visit, which was current here century ago. It was to the effect that on his arrival he was quite chilly but the little stove in the tavern was 50 surrounded with men and boys that Franklin could not get near 1t. The old philosopher, with great gravity and earn estness spoke out loudly-''Landlord, I want you to go out immediately and give my horse peck of oysters!" "Oysterss' interrogated boniface. ''Yes, oysters, sir, and immediately" The landlord obeyed and the loungers about the stove followed to see the strange performance, and on their return found Franklin comfortably seated close up to the stove and enjoying the success of his ruse with grave dignity. Norwalk Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Fi11at1cta1.

Advances at tho Opening - Early
 Gains Brought Down by Severe
 Drive - Prices Lifted Toward the out the Day.
 NEW YORK, May 19.
 Railroad bonds were dull, though the transac- tions reached $701. .000. No material movement in prices took place in the list, the final changes showing the usual insignificant losses. The business was rather wider distributed than usu- al but failed to deveope any feature of interest.
 Stocks opened with advances extending to i've eighths per cent, but further gains wore not made until after severe drive had brought prices down, wiping out all the early opening gains, and even more in Missouri Pacific and the Northern Pacifcs. The general bullish feeling, gendered by the buoyancy of the foreign markets and the buying of the arbtrage brokers was sufficient to cause a rally, which before noon had placed almost all the leading shares something above the opening prices, St. Paul, Rock Island, Chicago Gas and Union Pacific being especially prominent for the strength displayed, the first named gaining nearly one per cent. The actual engagements of gold however, soon reached g a high figure and severe drives were made at all the leading shares, when Union Pacific dropped away two per cent and the others one to three fourths per cent. among the active shares. The lowest prices were reached before delivery hour, and an hour later the covering of shorts caused a rally, which again brought prices up from one half to one per cent, St. Paul leading the up- ward movement, with large amounts of 1t chang ing hands.
 The market finally closed quiet, but firm at the rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Court of Common PIeas-Civil Side
 Judge Studley.

The suit of Seavey & Co.,, metal scrap dealers of Boston, against Amidon & Co.,, of Baltimore, to recover payment on load of tin valued at $s4O. occupied the attention of judge and jury yesterday. Amidon & Co.,, re- fused to accept the tin declaring it to be not what had been ordered. So it was stored until a Baltimore court decided that it should be sold to pay the storage Recently seavey 6 Co.,, attached load of tin sent by Amidon & O., to the American Cartridge and Buckle company of WestH aven, hence the trial of the suit in this city. Those who will be summoned George F. Seavey of Boston and D. c. Amidon, J. B. Amidon and George Miller of Baltimore. Attorney Hotchkiss appears for the plaintiffs and Attorneys Niles and Arvine for the defend ants.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Free this Week only.

The examining physician for the Keene Optical company of Boston, Mass, Is fu New Haven for one week only. He will make free examinations of your eyes day and evening, without charge, at s. Silver. thau & Sons, 790 Chapel street. Remem- ber this offer is for the present week only. Those troubled with any diseases of the eyes should call at once and take adyan- tsge of this unusual oHey,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Court Notes.

The property of August Barkenthien, property on Greenwich avenue, has been attached by Charles Kissele for $1O0 in suit for damages for assault and battery. The case is returnable be- fore Justice W. D. Warren, May ss. Cable and Lindsley are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Lawyer Carlos Storrs of Seymour has been ap-
 pointed trustee of the insolvent estate of George
 Edwards of that town.
 Attorney Reiner will ask the court to grant David Yudkin $15 g week for six months out of
 his estate hearing in the matter will probably take place next week. it having been postponed n0aS,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. ia. 1871.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o s:lo, 9:f0, 1000 and Is:oo noon, isIe, 4:40, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 1915, GAS, e:os and ii:So g. m-, ia:sa, 2:i0 4:oS z:40, 6:io, 6:5o, S:e0 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:lo am s:Io and ll:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so am, s:5. pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven Csc, lo.oo, i2:oo noon, s:Ss, 5:S5, 7:SS pm Sunday s:I0 G.
 The 6:5o, $40 am, ,4:40 pm. trains ont Of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points on the Housstonic R. R. and the West. FIPassengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at e:5e a. n-, is:4e, SIS and 2:ez
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager. VI rxrzr,. Gaan pass ranf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the republican ward commit tees of the several wards in New Haven will call meetings of the republican electors in the several wards on or before Nay %, 1891, for the purpose of electing ward committees to serve until May, 1892. JAMES BISHOP,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven May 1SQ1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Republican ward Meetings.

Republican ward meetIngs.
 Eighth Ward-Merwin's hall, 763 State street, Wednesday, May 20, 7:SO p p.m. F. B. Farnsworth' chairman.
 enth ward are requested to meet at the store corner of Ferry and Wolcott streets on Wednes- day, May 20, at o'clock pm. Thirteenth Ward-At Masonic hall, May 2l, at 7:3O p. m. James Bishop, Chairman Town Com mittee.
 Fourteenth Ward-Republicans will meet at engine house at o'clock p. m. Wednesday, the 2Oth to elect ward committee w. A. Rowe, Chairman Committed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Starin's New Haven Transporter
 tiOn Line,

Every Day Except Saturday.
 ~6- Leave New Haven from Sta-in's
 Dock at io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fn day Returning, leave New York from Pier is N R. foot of Courtlandt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day; The only Sunday night boat from New York
 IlFare witA .erth in cabin, 75c., srsteroom q Excursion tickets Sl. .25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased al the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Con- pany, S69 Chapel street. and at Peck q Bishops to2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
City Court = Criminal Side-Judee
 Pick eft.

James Nagle, reform school complaint, nelled
 on payment of $4.A costs; Hiram F. Chase street walking, judgment suspended; Ann Rear. don, street walking judgment suspended; same drunkenness, 8 fine, $542 costs; William Casey fine; same, drunkenness, $1 fine; Jeffrey Bren- nan, breach of peace against Patrick Gallagher
 continued to May 20
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court -C Civil Side - Judge
 RHenfica.

SuPCIAOT COuTb C1VA SlOe e- y uoSo
 Prentice.
 The case which engrossed the attention of this court yesterday was that of William Hume, against William H. Kane, both of Ansonia. Both men are neighbors and the dispute is over strip of land a foot and a half in width extending 100 feet, the entire depth of the property, and which both parties claim, while just where the boundary line between the two properties is To- cated is the point the court is endeavoring to set tie. All the old land records of Ansonia were in court as was also map of the town. Attorney Webb appears for the defendant and Lawyer Munger for the plaintiff,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
In West Haven.

There will be a concert given by, the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs in the Method ist church, West Haven, tonight. Doors will be open at 7:3O. v
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoFia.
 When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Cassoris. When she had Childrsn, shs gave then Caseoeaa