davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
LNOR SAE-LAND.

LNOH BAE-LAND.
$16OO-For 160 acres; good title, fine land;
Improvements, house, barn and we'll. and land
cleared; six miles from railroad depot; three
miles from postoffice.
$300-Relinquishmen of 160 acres; 40 acres
cleared, 20 acres plowet and good horse; near
Fairmont.
$5O-The finest government claim in Palma
plains for $50.
$40-For 16O acres of the finest land in Ante
lope valley: REIMBURSEMENT
Look at ihis Patented land, good title, fine
Improvements for SO per acre.
500 per acre for land near Norwalk, Is
miles from city; large improvements.
ANTELUPG VALLEY LAND BUREAU,
IL 112t 1241S south Spring street, room 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
7 OST-ON DECEMBER 8, BLACK MONKEY
IL fur collarette, sealskin collar. Return to
016 West Ninth st. and receive reward. 1912 St
7 OsT-BLACK HORSE, 5 YEARS OLD,
away from our corral Friday morning, Decer.
Der 8; suitable reward Will be paid for his re-
turn to 1917 East First street CRESCENT
COAL COMPANY. 12-ll3t
CAME TO MY PLACE IN RNON-ONE
~ buckskin horse and one gray mare colt.
Owner can have same by proving property,
paying charges and taking the anima away
Address, M. NELMS, vernon P. q. 11-27 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MAIN
IM STREET SAVINGS BANK, 426 South
Main street. 10 26 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

NOR SALE-k LOT NICELY SITUATED IN
Il the Urmston tract near universi Electric
car line, $3.50: also lot 50xl50, near Bonnie
Brae tract, $1,000 f. II. PIEPER & CO., lOS
South Broadway. 121l-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

NOR sALF-$2200-BY INsTALLMENTs, g.
IL room house, bath. stable. shed, fine wal ed
lot. close in beautiful views. COLsTON, 209
South Broadway 12-l1-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

EOR SALE-HOW 1T IS?
Il Lots north of Twelfth street, near electric
car line, for $500: $40 cash; balance $40 per
month without interest PIhTLE REAL ES-
TATE AND TRUST co 200 w. Second st.
l2-l0-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

NOR sALE-TWO VALUABLE RESIDENCES;
IT both bought in on foreclosure and offered
for debt and costs; one in Los Angeles $16, 900,
worth $25, 900 cash; one in Pasadena build
for house alone. GORDON & ONG, attorneys,
Bryson- Bonebrake block. 12-S.wed fri sun If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

EOR sALE-HOUSES FOR SALE, MONTHLY
II payments. ALLISON BARLOW, 227 West
second st. HIP If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

NOR SALR-$50O0 BUYS A BRICK BLOCK
II on Second St.: 2 stores and 3 rooms; easy
terms. See OWNER, room 7S, Temple block.
11-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

DOlND XTER Il LIST, BROKERS, 1877 w,
Il Second St.. loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Farm loans a tpecialty. If
YOU wish to lend or borrow call on us. 81 fm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

Lrok SALE-HnJsES FORsALE. MONTHLY
II paymt nts. Allison Barlow, 227 West Sec
ond ST Oil If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
+ OANS MALE ON REAL Estate AT THE
IL lowest rate w. r. DAVIS, 112 South
Broadway. 1l-20 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE,
i the santa Ee route, shortest through car line
to the east daily through trains to Chicago
special family tourist sleeping car excursion.
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California BY, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Roule, 129 N. Spring St., Los angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
HOTELS.

yTNHE MADISON.
Il 631 South Main street.
New and elegant furnished family hotel
1l-24 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
FINANCIAL.

YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i 10 com mission, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see security Savings Bank, 14S s. Main st.
S-1,f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
ARCHITECT.
CARRIAGE WORKS.

w ED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wag
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and trim
from S125 to 8 so. RICHARD MOLONY, 323
Also street Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

DHILLIPY EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
L Rio Grsnde railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago snd
Boston. once. No. 13e South Spring at. If
HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH 3. RICE, sPE.
Ii cial agent Oceanic s. Co. once: 124
W. Second st: p.O. Rnx $40 12-<t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12


CONRAD SCHEkER, GRANITE, BITUAIN.
~ ousard asphalt paving. 227 W. First ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
DENTISTS.
ATTUltN EYS,

~o-o-o-oO~-~-~-oN----~-~-~
A GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEA2BpRN
a. street, Chicago, ILL.,; % years expert
ence; secrecy; special facilities in Sc 7eral
states; Goodrich on divorce, with laws Of all
states, in press 11-l6.1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

DLEWETT HOUSE-FU2NIsHED ROOMS,
ID entirely new, single or en- suite bath roo " 8
connected; suitable for housekeeping. 116
East First street, New Wilson block. 1l.22 ! m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

~ K. TRAsK, ATTORNEY AT Law, Full.
u. ton block, 207 New High street, Los An
| geles. LIST
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

IAY e. HUNTER ATTORNEY AT LAW
q Bryson- -BoneDrake block. Telephone $685.
Practice In all the courts, state and federal.
7-ltf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

rT>O FARMERS WANTED CHICKENS, ALSO
i make contracts for turkeys. CLARKE BROS,
Frisco Market, 224 <. FIFTH ST. 12-11-1t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
STATE HOnEuPATHs.

Their Annual Meeting In Hartford
 Interesting Papers Read-Dr. c. B.
 Adams of New Haven Elected Press
 1dent and Delegate to the American
 Institute of Homeopathy.
 HARTFORD, May 17.-About forty mem- bers of the Come cticut Homeopathic Medical society met at the Allyn house this morning at the twenty eighth annual meeting of the society. Papers were read and reports made according to program.
 At the afternoon session Dr. Stark of Norwich, the president, read his annual address, his theme being: Homeopathy: What is Its What has It Accomplished" Papers were read as follows: Dr. Emily Pardee of South Norwalk, "A report of three cases of scarlet fever and measles appearing simultaneously as distinct dis eases;" Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford, "The Health of Hartford;" Dr. E. H. Lin nell of Norwich, "An everyday case and some homely deductions"
 Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Dr. 0. B. Adams of New Haven; vice president, Dr. H. P. Cole of Bridge port; secretary and treasurer, Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford; librarian, Dr. G. H. Wilson of Meriden; censors, Drs. W. F. Hinckley of Naugatuck, 0. L. Beach of Hartford, E. A. Wilson of Meriden, Sophia Penfeld of Danbury and O. H. Colgrove of Willimantic.
 Dr. Plumb Brown of Norfolk was elected a member of the society.
 The president appointed Drs. c. B. Adams of New Haven, E. B. Hooker of Hartford E. H. Linnell of Norwich, c. s. Hoag of Bridgeport and Sophia Penfeld of Dan bury delegates to the American Institute of Homeopathy, which meets at Washing ton in June.
 It was voted to hold the semi-annual meeting of the society at Meriden on the third Tuesday in October, with afternoon and evening sessions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
CHAIRMAN GARRISON TALKS.

There Will be More Unfnstructed Delegates in the Minneapolis Con- vention Than Has Ever Before Been Known i'm she History of the Repub- lican Party.
 CHICAGO, May 17.-Chairman J. s.
 Clarkson of the republican national com
 mittee, fully restored in health, reached
 Chicago to-day on his way to New York
 from Hot Springs, Ark. To number of
 newspaper men and friends, who called on
 him at the Grand Pacific hotel, he said:
 ''The seven millions of republicans who
 will be represented at Minneapolis have not made up their minds regarding their candidate. The results of the conventions held in the different states clearly show this. There will be more uninstructed delegates in the Minneapolis convention than has ever before been known in the history of the republican party. Ths northern states and states which cast the electoral votes which will elect have almost every one of them sent uninstructed delegates. The majority of the instructed delegates come from the southern states. Some of the able editors and federal oficeholders claim the nomina- ton is settled already. certainly do not think so. But as for being party to any conspiracy in favor of the nomination of Blaine, Sherman or Harrison, 1 desire to enter protest. There seems to have been considerable ill-feeling manifested of late regarding the nomination; those who claim that the whole situation is clear get excited if any one differs from them. I will keep out of the contest and cast my vote for the candidate whom shall deter mine will be a winner"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
From All Quarters. BOTH HAVE ACCEPTED. Messrs. Harlan and Morgan to be the Arbitrators. 4 PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DEAD. Little Change in the Granite
 Strike. MEETING OF STATE H0MEOpATHS. New Haven Defeated at
 Albany.

TO REPRESENT THIS COUNTRY. Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan
 Accept the eAppointment of Arbftra-
 tors in the Behring Sea Dispute
 The Commission Will Probably
 Meet Next September.
 WASHINGTON, May 17.-Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court and Senator Morgan of Alabama, who have been selected by the president as arbitra- tors on the part of the United States in the Behring sea controversy, have each &C., cepted the appointment. Justice Harlan said to-day he would probably go abroad about the latter part of July. The justice thought it would be later than September before the Behring sea arbitration commits sion would meet. The justice to day had 8 conference with Senator Morgan. By the terms of the convention between Great Britain and the United States, under which arbitration proceedings are to be conducted, ninety days is allowed each government after the exchange of ratifcations in which to prepare state ment of it's case. These briefs are then to be exchanged and ninety days additional are given the representatives of each na- tion in which to prepare any matter to re- but and controvert facts and claims made by the other side. The agents of the two governments are now engaged on this pre- liminary work, and it will not be until it is completed that the active labors of the arbitration commission will begin. It is reasonably certain that Justice Harlan will be away from the supreme court consid- erable part of, if not all of next term.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
SWITCHED A SCARF-PIN.

Clyde I. Thompson Relieves Daniel J.
 Cox of a Scarf-pin in Fitzsimmon's
 Saloon Last Evening-The Thief Ar
 rested.
 Shortly after o'clock last evening Dan- iel J. Cox, an employe of the postoffice, reported to Patrolman J. H. Moore that while standing in Fitzsimmon's saloon on Crown street short time previous he had been robbed of scarf-pin which the thief had extracted from his scarf. While he was speaking to the officer the man who he described as having stolen his pin passed by on the other side of the street in com pany with a woman. Cox pointed the man out to the officer, who immediately stepped up to arrest him. When the man noticed Moore and Cox approaching him he commenced fumbling in his vest pocket and just as Officer Moore placed him under arrest he succeeded in getting the pin out of his pocket and dropped it on the side walk, from whence the officer picked it up and tcok it with the prisoner to police head quarters.
 The prisoner, who is about twenty years of age, gave his name as Clyde l. Thomp- son and said he was employed by Price, Lee & Co. and boarded at the Eagle hotel on George street. He was locked up charged with theft from person. When Thompson was arrested he resisted very violently and Officer Watrous was called on for assistance. The stolen pin is val ued at $5. Thompson has retained At torney Shanley to defend him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.

Their State Convention In Dover
 The Delegates to Go Uninstructed
 -Hon. Thomas F. Bayard Heads
 the Delegation.
 DOVER, Del, May 17.-The democratic state convention was called to order at 2:15 p. m. L. Irving Handy was made temporary chairman. In his speech on taking the chair his mention of Cleveland's s name was greeted with tumultuous ap- plause.
 The convention elected the following delegates to the national convention: Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Hiram R. Borie, Gov ernor Reynolds, Richard D Kenney, John w. Causey and William L. Sirmsn. The resolutions denounce the Mckinley bill, oppose free coinage of silver and strongly endorse Cleveland.
 The Chicago delegation was not instruct ed, but all favor the nomination of Cleve- land for president.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
DEFEATED AT ALBANY.

Doran,s Pitching and Batting Too
 Much for the New Haven Team
 Gruber,s Fine Work in the Box
 Costly Errors by the Elm City Boys.
 ALBANY, May F Special. )-Over 1,500 persons were present aG the game in this city to-day between the home team and the New Haven club. For eight innings the game was anybody's, but in the ninth inning while Albany was punching its hits the visitors were punching their er- TOTS, and in consequence three runs were scored. The runs were made on Eagan's single and Doran's three-bagger, asssisted by errors at critical stages by Shannon, Griffin and Blansfeld.
 The game throughout was close and ex- citing and abounded in noteworthy fea- lures. Doran was in the box for the home team and put up phenomenal game, hold ing the heavy hitters of the New Ravens down to four safe hits. The support af- forded him was gilt edged. many of the plays being of unusual brilliancy. Gruber pitched an excellent game for the visitors and was we'll supported up to the ninth inning, when the team went to pieces and by succession of rank errors, coupled with heavy hitting by the home team, suc- ceeded in losing the game. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
WILL THEY APPOINTs

The Police Commissioners 10 Meet
 This Evening Numerous Appli-
 cants for the Positions of Signal
 Men and Court Officer.
 Commissioners Clancy and Hume were the only members of the board of police commissioners present last evening, and in consequence no meeting was held. The board will meet this evening at 7:30, when it is possible that the board will vote to do away with the office of doorman and ere ate in it's place that of signal man. If this is done, two signal men and a court officer will be appointed. It is also extremely probable that at to-night's meeting the commissioners will take some action upon Doorman Moore's application to be placed on the retired list at $500 per year. It would be but an act of common justice to grant the request of the veteran doormsn, who has spent twenty-four of the best years of his life in active service in the department, and it is probable that the commissioners will look at it in this light and decide to grant the request.
 It is generally anticipated that Court Officer Nettleton will be retained in that capacity, as he is not old enough to be re- tired. In the event of the office of signal man being created the duties of the court officer will only last about half a day, as the work now done at night by Officer Net tletown will be done by the signal man.
 There are number of men on the force working hard for the positions of signal men and court officer. Among these are: Officers Bradley, McAvoy, McDermott, Began, Watrous, Reynolds and Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
THE GRANITE STRIKE.

Little Change in the Condition or the
 Fight-The Army of Strikers Being
 Swelled.
 NEW YORK, May 17.-Little change in the condition of the fight between the New England Granite Manufacturers' associa- ton and the National Paving Cutters union has developed to-day except that numbers of workmen in this and other cities are swelling the large army already on strike in support of their looked out brethren. Just how many men are idle in this city. in conse- ouence of the fight it is difficult to gay. "Probably between 3 3,00O and 4, ,000," said William McNair of the strike committee, to-day, "but by tomorrow the investiga- tions now in progress on new buildings and cemeteries where stone from blacklist ed quarries is being used will be made and the committee will have better idea of how the strike really stands"
 granite cutters in this oity struck yester- Say. The members of the Granite Cutters association who are cutting the stone fo, the Reading railroad terminal station met last evening to decide whether they would continue work. No conclusion was reach ed, as telegram was received from nation. al headquarters stating that instructions in regard to the matter had been forwarded by mail.
 The general sentiment among the men ii In favor of continuing the work on the station as far ss dressing the stone already cut and lying at the quarries at Stony Creek, Conn.,, Is concerned. Beyond this however, they are determined not to 20 and they will strike at once If they sr,
 asked to out any atene quaEr!ed by non ] unieu naa,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Local JottInga,

John P. Stack, jr., was in town yester- day and played in the orchestra at the pro- duction of the "Mikado" last evening.
 Terrence Murphy of 1s7 Washington street was arrested by Officer Goode last evening for building a fire in his back yard in violation of city ordinance.
 Howard P. Knapp, the newly chosen city attorney of Bridgeport, is son of James H. Knapp of Norwalk, of the well-known firm of Crofut & Knapp, hat manufaetur- CTS. He is thirty-one years of age and has lived in Bridgeport eight years, or since his graduation from the Yale law school. He was graduated from the aca- demio department of Yale In 1882. He was prominent in athletics while at Yale and is Skull and Bones man.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 17.-Deputy United States Marshal Galloupe arrived here to-day and arrested Captain G. J. Oliveiera of the schooner Caroline for vio- lation of the passenger law in not having space enough between decks. The captain will be taken to Boston and given a hear ing tomorrow. The steward and one pas senger of the Caroline were summoned as witnesses, together with the local immi- grafton officer and custom house boarding offScar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
THE c. N. c.

The Erayss Field Day Yesterday.
 The fieid day of the Grays, Company B, was held yesterday. In the morning there was shooting at the Quinnipiac range. In the afternoon the company WAS drilled in an open field, near East Rock. Lieutenant Colonel Burpee pronounced the field day work the finest of any he had seen.
 On the way in the company gave an ex- hibition on the green, showing the battle formation, the company acting on the of fensive- The exhibition ended with q double quick charge.
 OTHER FIELD DAYS.
 The City Guards field day will be held Monday and the Sarsfelds and Light Guard will hold theirs Tuesday. They will have brass band.
 BATTALION DRILL.
 Company's 0 and E gave 8 battalion drill last night under the command of Lieu tenant Colonel Burpee. Both companies had the full quota of men on the floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
MARRIA IAGES.
DEATHS.

HUBBELL-Entered into rest May 1e, 1s0s Re- becca Barnett, widow of the late Mortimer Hubbell.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. If BROWN-In this city, the 17th inst, Mary A. Brown. widow of Andrew L. Brown, aged 60 years and 10 months. Funeral at the residence of her son. Robert A. Brown, No. 303 Whitney avenue, Friday, the 20th inst, at.2:30 p. m. St STOCK-In this city, May 16, Sarah H. Hunt, widow of Isaac c. Stock, aged 75 years. months Funeral Wednesday, May Is. at o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Milo D. Futile, No. 1s4 whalley avenue. Burial at convenience of the family. Springfield papers please copy; SLINEY-In this city, on the 17th inst, Mary E. Sliney, wife of Thomas .Sliney, aged 51 years. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 84 Henry street, on Thursday after noon at one o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Bridgeport for interment.
 SMrTH-In this city, on the 18th inst, James Smith, aged 78 years, months.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No $50 Elm street, on Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. my16-18 R1CE-On Sunday, May 18th, Cornelia s. Rice, in her 74th year.
 Funeral services from the residence of her son. in-law, Sherman F. Foote, 19 Howe street, on Wednesday, May 18th, p. m. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
With fyia,g colors we have

&&@NN carried consternation in the camp of every imitator and counterfeiter who has attempted to make money on the reputation of the world-re- nowned Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. There is but one such place, and we are the sole agents in the United States for its products. The Carls- bad Sprudel Salts are nothing but the Carlsbad treatment put up in bottles ready for your use at a very reasonable price. Have you ever tried them? Men and women of sedentary habits will find renewed pleasure in life if they will take them. It removes false adipose tis- sue, and replaces it with that muscle and bone which Is absolutely nec- essary for comfort and health. Look out for commercials. The genuine have the name, Eisner $ Mendelson Co., N. r., Sole Agents, on every bottle. G
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
The Mikado.

The final performance of the 'TMikado" in this city was given by the Dessauer Opera company at the Hyperion theater last evening, and it was a very oreditable presentation. All the singers were in ex- cellent voice, and both the costumes and stage settings were perfect. The singing of MT. Joseph Criddle, who appeared for the first time as the "Nikadon before c New Haven audience last evening, was en- thusissticIy received. His stage make up was excellent and his acting superb. He was the recipient of beautiful basket of calls lilies and roses.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Horse Thief Captured.

Advices were received at police head quarters last evening from the police of South Norwalk to the effect that the police of that city had captured the thief who on Monday afternoon had stolen the team of Mrs. William Lusk of North Haven from in front of Neely & Co. s store in this city. The team was also recovered. An officer will be sent to South Norwalk this morn ing and the thief brought to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
"Wednesday, May i8, 1892.
OBITUARY.
Death Of an Esteemed Lady.

Death or an Eatcemed Lady.
 Mrs. Mary A. Brown, widow of the late Andrew L. Brown of this eity; died Last evening at the home on Whitney avenue of her son, Robert A. Brown, president of the New Haven Manufacturing company, with whom she had resided during her de- clining years. Her age wss nearly eighty one. She was very estimsble lady and devoted Christian. She was one of the oldest members of the Wooster Place Bap- tist church, and when health and strength permitted was an earnest and efficient worker in the church. Her memory will be warmly cherished. She leaves two children, Mr. Brown and daughter. Mrs. Mary Holt, wife of MT. Henry Holt of How ard avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Father CIeary,s Lecture.

Rev. J. M. Cleary of Kenotha, Wis, will deliver @ temperance lecture at St. Msry's church this evening. Father Cleary is ex president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America and is a very earnest worker in the temperance cause. The lec ture is under the auspices of the c. T. A. U. of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Electric Time.

An electric clock, Warner system, has been mounted on the old lamppost on the northeast corner of Church and Chapel streets, just west of the town post. Ithas been put there by the syndicate which controls the West Haven horse railroad so that the cars may all start on time,