davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
COALINE


An article needed In every family for wash
ing clothes and all kinds of cleaning. 1t con-
tains NO ACID, NO LIME, NO POTA SH.
Used in the East wi b success for years. Unt-
versally uieful Factories mills printers.
housekeepers engineers, and persons wo king
vwher the hands beeore sore and strained. It
cuts and scratches on the skin No scrubbing:
no muscular labor. In cleaning house, al
q delicate woman can clean without fatigue,
1t saves paint: For cleaning paint, vanished
surfaces, window glass, mirrors, gold frames,
marble furniture. silverware, rhowcases.
bronzes, cut glass gloves and gas fixtures It
removes paint, pitch or tar rom the hands or
clothing readily. Any hing soiled by oil or
grease n.es, penc ! marks or dirt of any kind.
hotels and ,teamers for washing dishes For
the bath 1t has no equal por cleaning false
teeth 1t saves that peculiar annoysnce to 20
many 1t cures the poison of poison oat, and
removes sunbnrD. directions on ev ry bottle:
5oc ger quart bottle. W. X. ROGERS. agent,
les, Cal. 9IlIm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
Attention, Horsemep.

Auction sale at 0 X stables, 248 S.
Main, this morning at 10 o'clock. The
catalogue embraces 1S head of very
fashionably bred horses, by Alonzo
Hayward, 3402, record 2:30 Call and
see this shipment and attend the sale,
which will be without reserve.
IRA PIERCE, Owner.
E. w. MOVES, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
To the Royle Heights Democrats.

On account of illness l have been
unable to solicit the support of my
friends in my behalf as candidate for
councilman, | therefore take this
method of announcing that l am in the
race for the office, and solicit their sup
port, and hope to be able to interview
them personally in few days. Res
pectfully, JOHN l.. O'BRYAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
A Cure for Rheumatism. =.

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Ark. =,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: 81 found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
miles,s Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on q new principle-regulating the liver.
stomach and bowels through the nerves A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
sttpatioR. UnoQusiled for men. women, chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestl so doess IS
cents. Samples tree. at O. 81. Hauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

The case of McKinlay, Jr., vs. Brown,
ct al, was heard by Judge Van Dyke
and submitted on briefs to be filed. The
action is for the foreclosure of collatela al
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After being in the employ of Polaski Bros.
for the past five years, have bought large
bankrupt stock of foreign domestic woolens,
which will IN Ike up luits in at great bar
gains. My experience in cutting and making
up garments will insure perfect fit I will
guarantee to make suits rs per cent less than
auy other first-class merchant tailor. M. Dan
zigar, artist tailor 217 North Spring street, op-
posite Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

He declares it to be "the best remedy for
cough and Group" Mr.. D. 7. Good, Columbia,
TenU., writes: ~ keep DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
in the house all the time. 1t Is the best remedy
for cough and Group ever used"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

There is no excuse for any man to appear in
society with q grizzly beard sinre the intro
duction OF Buckingham's Dye, which colors q
natural brown or black.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery on draught in all the principal sa
looms, deli 0ered promptly in bo ties or EGGS
Once and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone VI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

Gents Hats Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed.
Hartley, halter, 264 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
Our Home Brew.

RID, List, notary public. Legal papers care
ally drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 1872
Wall nanAr 237 s. Spring eamples Gent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad.
dlery house, 315 North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
d DUCK S HOOTIN G.
3 E AR WALL EY.

FIHest DUCK Shouting on the Coast.
have placed on the lake, sink boxes, boats
and binds for the scco mmodation Of my
guests, where can be had the best duck shoot
Also have on hand 10000 snelis, loaded ex-
pressly for ducks, at reason able figures. Car
r1ege leaves San Berr ardinO ON Tuesday and
Saturday ct s am, passengers or no passen
gers, carrying U. 8. mail to Knights hotel
Gr6 KNIGHT. JR.,
o26 I'm Proprietor Bear Valley Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07

Forecast for Southern California; Fair. ex-
cep' showers in the emountains in the northern
portion; south to west winds; generally cooler.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-07
Antelope Valley &; s: 81: & 81 ;;s

meme can be had for $50 md 8 30 eanh. DAY
q HALLUMBY 237 W. First st Ola I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
THE FIRE CHIEFS,

National Convention at Louisville
Ex-ChIef Hendricks Proposed In
creased Protection of Tall Buildings
Unanimously Adopted.
At the national convention of fire chiefs
at Louisville. KY, Tuesday. this week,
"The Best Method of Fighting Fires at
Coal Docks" was discussed by Chief T. E.
Smith of Duluth, MINI. Following, ex-
Chief Hendrick of this city occupied for a
time the conventions close attention. The
Louisville Post says:
Inspector General A. O. Hendrick read a very
able paper on whether all buildings fifty feet
in height used for mercantile and office purposes
should be furnished with stand pipes and ladders
but also with inside connections and a sufficient
quantity of hose to reach within thirty feet of
the rear Of any building, on each floor thereof,
ton thereof be under the control and direction
of the chief Of the fire department"
The essay caused quite discussion and
ex-Chief Smith of New York offered reso-
lutions that the convention heartily COM
mend the adoption of the appliances
mentioned and recommend these improve
ments to the national board of under
writer's with q request that they notify
each local board of the conventions views
on the subject.
Chiefs Dickerson of Cleveland, O'Connor
of New Orleans, Lemoine of Grand Rapids,
Pearse of Louisville, Foley of Milwaukee,
ex-Chief Bates of New York, Chiefs Bonner
of New York, Humphreys of Pittsburg,
Swenie of Chicago, Joiner of Atlanta,
Major Hughes and others spoke moro or
less at length on the subject and the con-
vention adopted the resolutions without q
dissenting voice.
A very able paper was also read by ex-
Inspector J. W. Smith of Brooklyn recon-
mending that a law be passed prohibiting
the erection of buildings higher than 1875
feat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
On the Campus.

Glass work in the new gymnasium began
Tuesday morning, with the freshmen, from
$50 to 1890 o'clock. Last evening at 8
the sophomores were given their work
which will last l hour. There will be
no class work for the two upper classes, as
1t is optional, special attention being given
to each mans faults. DR.. Anderson and
his brother will be in the gym. to-day
excepting from to5:3O. A portion of the
morning and the afternoon will be devoted
entirely to body work, the first hour of the
evening to class work and the second hour
to individual work. The baths will prob
ably be ready for use to-day. Workmen
are busy about the building putting on the
finishing touches. DR.. Anderson's Office will be
on the second floor of the gym, instead of, as
formerly, in the treasury building.
The first meeting of the team Of the BerkeIy
association was held last evening in '93's class
ROOM The object of the association is to pro-
students.
A meeting of the freshman class was held in
the
chosen: Knapp president and manager, and
drum corps This is to be non-partisan and will
march with both republican and democratic bat
talions.
There is a marked contrast between the repub-
ican and democratic lists at the Coop. the for
mer being about thirty five feet In length and the
latter about four feet.
DR. Anderson, the new gymnasium instructor,
has established the Anderson Normal school OF
gymnastics in this city.
An addition of one hundred and ten books
was made to the Librarian library this summer.
MIR. g. F. Gourand, one of the most popular
me. in class of 'o5, has left the academic de-
partment and entered junior class in law
school.
Tomorrow afternoon a special examination
will be held for those desiring to enter senior
class of the law school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
RELIGIOUS Services.

CHURCH OF CHRIST (scIENr1sT) Bible elias
1880 a. Sunday. Room 10, Boardman
building, corner State and Chapel All are well
come.
pastor. Morning service at 1880, preaching by
the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. g..
G. E. prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m
SECOND CoHaREaATIoNALC CHURCH !a air Haven't
Rev D. M. James, pastor; Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m: and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school12 m. Y. P. 8. q. E. 6:15 p. m.
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev J. Lee MITCHELL y! will g.eash
Way, I do; e:15, Y. P. s. C. E. All invited.
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH-Divine services,
with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William
W. McLane. D. D.. tomorrow at 1890 a. m
Sunday school at IL m. Young peoples meet
ing at 4:30p. M
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Elm street, be
tween Orange and State)-Rev. F. M Brown, D
D., pastor. Preaching services 1880 q. M, and
$50 P m Sunday school at 1s m. Y P. s. E.
FIRST UNIvERsAL1sT CHURCH (Orange street
above Em3oRev L. Sqnires past pastor Sunday
7:'O. Communion before the morning sermon.
Everybody is invited.
HUMPHREY STREET CoNeREaAr1oNAI CHURCH
R. Luckey, pastor. Public worship at 1890 and
at 2. Y. P. s. Q. <. at 6:15.
DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster square).-Rev
1. c. Meserve, pastor. Pastor breaches at 1880
a. M Sunday school at noon Endeavor meet
ing at O.oU p, IN. second service OF series on
Pilgrim's Progress at 1880.
EpwoRTH NJ E. CHURCH. Corner Orange and
Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, the
pastor, will preach at 1880 q. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Evening subject: 1.-THE One Condition Of Saliva
tion." Every body welcome.
CHURCH OF THE REDEKhER-(Corner Orange
and Wail streets)IWatson Lyman Phillips D.
m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. G. E., $50
p. m. cordial welcome for all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place).-
Rev. john Ii. Mason pastor. Rev. w. ?. Esdon
OF waterbury will preach at 1880 and 1880 Sun
day school and young mems Bible class at noon.
and young men specially invited.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Twitchell 1890 a. m. Sunday
school, 10 m. Y. P. g. @. e., $3.50 p. m. Fourth
a At s1 s os
World and Their Settlement in the New World"
Welcome to all.
GRACE n. E. CHuRoH-CO1d George street)
corner OF Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Preaching at 1880 BY Rev. B. 7. Abbott Of West
es Sunday school at a. Young peoples meet
ing at 6:l5. Everybody invited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-(Cor-
ley, D. D.; pastor. 1880 a. m, preaching by the
pastor; 12:10 p. m, Sunday school; $50 p. m,
Christian Endeavor; 7:3O p. m, evening service
with sermon BY Dr.. Kelley Prayer meeting
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHgRcH-I
bath services at 1890 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Preach
igg BY the pastor, Rev. A. D Vail, D. D. Sunday
school at noon. Evening subjects: working
Christian Endeavor. Prayer meeting at 6:3o p.
m. A hearty welcome to everyone to all tho /
services.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
REPUBLICAN RED FIRE.

West Haven Ablaze - The Grand
Opening-Republican Rally in West
Haven n Great Success-A Fine
Parade.
Last nights was q big time for West
Haven. All the republicans of the borough
with large number of visitors from this
city made enough enthusiasm to carry the
town of Orange by big majority for Har-
rison and Reid. Everything was ablaEe
with torches, red fire and rockets. The
occasion was a rally of the Young Mems
Republican club of West Haven. At about
O'Clock the Merwin legion of this city,
Councilman Edward, I. Atwater presi-
dent, and Captain Hustsd commanding,
paraded through the city streets, before
they went out, headed by their drum
corps The MsrwinZouaves also went out The
parade in West Haven began about ESQ. the line
forming on Depot square near the republican
Of march: Through George street to Ca9pbeii
avenue, to Wharton street, to Washington ave-
nue., to Richards street, to First avenue. to Main
nue., to Court street, to Campbell avenue, to Main
street. to Washington avenue, to Center street, to
The Young Mems Republican club OF this city
came f,st, headed by Landrigan's band, all
| AfrAyou Id linen clusters ana wearing white mats
There were full ythree hundred members Of the
club in attendance Then came the Merwin 10
| gion and the Merwin zouaves with several drum
CORDS distributed throughout the procession.
When the parade reached the residence of Sen
ator James Graham halt was made. The house
| was brilliantly Illuminated, and Lieutenant Gov
| ernor Merwin, with Hon. Stephen W. Kellogg and
| publican club, were on the veranda. Genera
| Merwin made a few pertinent remarks. briefly
| touching upon the tariff question, but said thai
| TWAS an occasion OF paradtng, not speaking
| Others on the vcranda also made brief remarks
| Mrs Joseph Andrews presented General 8.
| Merwin with a beautiful solitaire and other flow
ers; then amid hurrahs for Harrison and Reit
the procession moved on Among the houses
| which were noticeable among those illuminated
were the following: Hon. s. J. Bryant, E. J
| Crawford. j. R. Tomas, ]. o. Lyman and Mrs
| Richard Graham Oh Elm street, Mr.. James Tolle
aud William Brown on Center street, DIR. J. W
Cummings, corner Second avenue and Cente
street; Harry E. Nettleton. ST Harry E. Nettle
ton, jr., and c. E. Thompson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
A Surprise Party.

A genuine surprise party was given Mr..
Ferdinand Endriss at the home of his els
ters, 48l Oak street, last evening. During
the evening the happy young people trip
ped the light fantastic to some fine music,
and at intervals games were INDUCED and
instrumental music enjoyed. The Dixwell
avenue quartette rendered some fine selec-
lions. At a late hour supper was served
and greatly enjoyed, owing greatly to the
efforts of the Misses Endriss, who did
everything possible to add to the pleasure
of the occasion. Among those present
were Miss Ida Henninger. the Misses Car
RE and Louisa Rogers, Miss Mamie Mans
field, Miss Evelyn Dippold, Miss Flora
Endriss. Miss Winnie O'Brien. Miss Katie
Kroauter, Mise Cora Wilcox. Miss Mile
Seinwald, Miss Bena Endriss, Fred Schae-
fer, August Staude, Willie Waner, Jabob
Kroauter. August Schadee, Otto Unger,
Henry Ploeger, Robert Schultierf, Bert
Harris, Fred Endriss, Mr.. and Mrs. Veith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenlaber, Mr.. Anton En-
driss and Mr.. Zacher Veith.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08


'The Power Of the Press" which was at the
Hyperion last evening, came with the recon-
mendation of a long New York run. The play is
rousing melodrama and is founded on an
actual face which tends to render it the more
interesting. Act opens upon the shp-carpen-
ter's home. Miss Knott very cleverly personates
the wife, loving, yet distrustful Of her recreant
husband; but some some of the scenes of this
act are rather overdrawn aud stilted. The part
of the lighted: hearted prentice boy, anxious to
by Charles Kidder. Miss Eta Martau, as the
sprightly prima donna, was very good. The
is excellent through. The shipyard in act III
and the battery are worthy of special note This
company will show this afternoon and evening.
Monday evening will bring the first presen-
tation Of the "Urania'' entertainments, when
''The Seven Ages Of Our World or from Chaos to
Man" will be produced. An exchange says these
entertainments combine the very perfection of
stage art, presented not only by wonderful stage
scenes but with interesting discourses by Gar
ret r. Serviss, gifted astronomer. The second
entertainment will be given on Wednesday, "a
The merry comedy, cdr. BILL" will be present
ed on Tuesday evening. The sale of seats is now
The voodoo or ga Lucky Charm" an ex-
tEemsly funny musical comedy with Thomas e.
Murray in the leading role will be presented on
Tuesday evening next.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The May Howard company was greeted by a
large audience last evening. The curtain raiser
is a mixture Of fun and song, called 'Graeco-
Roman Folly" and then follows a funny turn
with a telephone by James, Hattie and Sadie
Lane, songs by the WashbuTn sister, an inter-
lude, ''Beaux and Bellies" and a gymnastic ex-
hibition by Frank Fowler and Frank Dare The
evening entertainment includes with the laugh
opening matinee takes place this afternoon,
popular prices, loc 20c and 30c prevail.
1.-THE Two Johns" will be presented on Mon
day and Tuesday, next week, and on Wednesday
afternoon and evening 1.-THE Black Detective"
TODAY AT THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Another large audience voted the production
of "Under the Gaslight" a success last evening
at the New Haven opera house. There has been
a completeness in the details Of noticeable merit
The family matinee to-day at 10, 20 and 80 cents
with best sofa seats at 80 cents, is an excellent
chance to take the family for the afternoon.
On Monday tho bill changes, and Lord Room |
ey,'' as full of fun any farce conedy need be.
opens for the week with a family matinee There
will be strong little drawing cards for the ladies
and children to make general effort to be at the
Monday matinee, as the three Rooney sisters, |
New Haven public AT the matinee Katie will
give limitations OF her father, Pat Rooney, and
hattie viii do the serpenttne dance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Young Lad Instantly Killed by an

Young Lad Instantly Killed by an
Electric Car Yesterday Afternoon.
Thomas Doyle, the two-year-old son of
John J. Doyle, while crossing the track at
the corner Of Cedar and Carlisle streets
yesterday afternoon, was struck and killed
by an electric car. The car was coming
down Carlisle street at a very rapid pace,
and on reaching the corner where young
Doyle stood struck him in the face, killing
him instantly. The motor man, Joseph D.
Prime, and Conductor Clarence Lanphaer
at once surrended themselves to Officer
Rice and were held until after Medical Ex-
-aminer White had made an investigation
into the case. DR.. White decided that the
cause of the child's death was accidental.
Both men were then discharged.
The little victim of the accident was, &C.
oording to the story of the motor man,
playing in the street when the car came
along, and when the car was only about
three feet from him started to run across
the tracks. The motor man at once ap-
piled the brake, bnt was unable to stop
the car until after the little one had been
struck and Knocked under the car between
the motor and roadbed. He was at once
drawn out but life was extinct, having
been crushed out. The child's father is
conductor on the Consolidated railroad.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Those Nasally Diseased.

To Those Nasally Diseased.
Mrs. DR.. Dewey earnestly invites all suf
ferers to call at her Office, 931 Grand ave-
nue., corner of Olive street, and receive
information concerning that losthsome
and dangerous disease, catarrh, and Its
scientific and absolutely successful treat
ment. By simple and unerring method
known only to herself she strikes at the
seat of the disease and banishes the sordes
on which cstarrh feeds, and thus places
the patient on the road to health and hap
piness. Read the following testimonial:
MR. H FRAY SPEAKS.
READER: If You are nssslly diseased visit
Mrs. DR.. Dewey, 931 Grand avenue, cor
ner Olive street, submit yourself to her
miraculous treatment, and behold the re-
sult-nssal catarrh vanquished, and your
self, through her factor, become q new
person. Many are trying her discovery as
/ have done. G. b. FRAY,
Csndee & Co., Rubber Shop.
Did space permit, columns could be
| filled with similar statements from those
who have been successfully treated by the
| great catarrh specialist, MRS. DIR. DEWEY,
at her Office, 931 Grand avenue, corner
| Olive street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
Officer Coonan Put. out a Fire.

officer Coonan Puts Out a Fire.
About 10 O'Clock last night Officer Coo
nan discovered two men on the roof of the
foundry house of James Graham & Co.,
292 Wooster street. The officer at once
investigated the matter and was told by
the men that the building was afire on the
inside and they were endeavoring to locate
the fire, having been attracted to the local
ity by the smell of smoke. Officer Coonan
at once obtained ladder and mounting to
the roof discovered that two plsnks on the
inside OF the building had been placed too
near the fire pots and were blazing at q
high rate. By means of the ladder he de-
scended through the skylight into the
building and succeeded by the use of sew
eral buckets of water in putting out the
flames. Had it not been for the vigilance
and agility of Officer Coonan a serious con-
f1agration might have resulted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-08
ReraOual Notes.

Ex-City Sheriff Coleman will move into
the city from East Haven in few days.
Edward Monroe of Westfeld, Mass, for
merly of this city, is in town for a few
days.
Miss Carrie Armstrong of this city has
returned from a months vacation trip to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Eli Whitney, jr., returned yesterday
from hunting and fishing trip to Moose
head lake, Maine.
Charles HALTER, first sergeant Second
regiment drum corps, ia confined to his
home with an attack of bronchitis.
Frank J. Schollhorn leaves this morning
for quite extended trip in the west and
northwest. He will be gone about three
weeks.
Mrs. J. S. Carroll of Milford, who has
been dangerously i'll for several days, is
more comfortable, and hopes are entertain
ed for her recovery.
j. Deibel and wife arrived home from
Europe last night at 1880. They arrived
in New York yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock. They are both well and report a
most excellent time.
Rev. Dryden W. Phelps of this CITY
preached last Sunday in the church at
Hardscrabble, Col. He has preached re-
Gently in his brothers church ut Fountain
and in other churches of that state.
p. Ferry, the Church street baker, is
still confined to his home, but slowly gain
ing. Yesterday he was able to get down
stairs and take dinner with the family, for
the first time since he was taken ill four
months ago.
N. Zander has recovered from his illness
and resumed business. Yesterday after
noon he attended tho food and health ex-
position. His nephew and partner, Mr..
Rosenthal, who has been much Frustrated
with rheumatism for several months, is
much better and slowly gaining daily.
George I. Plat and Miss Alice Gertrude
Stowe, both of Milford, were united in
marriage Thursday evening, Rev. Mr.. Up
son officiating. The bride was very pref
tily attired in handsome white silk, cut en-
train, and carried white roses. The brides
maid was Miss Lille Beers and the groom's
best man was Mr.. Richard Treat of Or
ange.
J. Wesley Rorenquest Of the Bijou thea
tor, Broadway, New York, who has many
friends in this city, is to deliberately fes-
toon the outside Of his theater for the New
York Columbian fete, and the interior of
the house is to be lavishly adorned as we'll
The house is already nearly all sold for
"Series g." the delightfully."- comic medley
to be produced during all the week, which
will make its fifth week.