davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
,Ictal.
Trading n the ExohsnGe Wa, Monopo''rsa
 by Pr 'f~ssionsas.


 Trading the Exohsi,Ee Wa, Monopo''rsd
 by Pr f~ssionsas.
 New York. Sept 26.-Trading at the stockExchanse to-day was monopolized by the professionals, save. perhapsfor ten minutes or, so, at the opening. when under reailzatlons Reading dropped l's to isa. The mortgages of the company at this time also suffered losses rang ire from Y to IA per cent. The weak ness was due to the filing of the Earl olcott plan. which provides for an as- sessment on the stock and Income bonds. The matter will come up before Judge Dallas of the United States cir- cult court on October l5 next, Dlstillins and Cattle Feeding was heavy in the early trading. dropping lh 10 97s. The railway list. while cratic, fuctuated within very narrow limits.
 At the opening the general market was steady. but before.ll o'clock there was a rally of M to lM per cent,.Amer- lean Sugar leading. In the afternoon the grangers weakened. Burlington and Qunicy falling to 72&, St. Paul 10 64N Northwest to l03S and Rock Island to 6ON. Chicago GaR and Western Union were also heavy at this time, the former declining to 69is and the latter to Ss. During the last hour, under moderate purchases 10 cover short contracts, the market showed a disposition to i'm prove. and the closing was firm. New York Central was far less active to-day. Everybody in the street is waiting for the dividend, The usual guesses are being made ss to the action of the direc- tors. The best opinion, however. is that the regular rate will be declared. but that the statement to be presented will be unfavorable. Tie stock to-day rang ed between 99a. and i00is. and it closed unchanged as compared with yester- days finals.
 Toledo. Ann Arbor and Northern Mich igan was firmer. rising to 997s on be- lief that the various committees now contesting for the right to reorganize the property will reach an amicable ar rangement before long. Net changes show advances of h to Hs per cent, ex- cept Western Union. Chicago Gas and Reading. which declined F to lh per cent.
 The bond market was irregular Sales were sS54.0Oo.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

Bowen. Company T. 90; Sergeant Demo, Company I. 30; Captain C, G. La Barnes. field and staff. so Sergeant Keppler. Company D. so;, Sergeant, Real. Company l.. 3o;. Sergeant Blake, Company K. 20; Private A. s. Martin dale. Company l, 20; Private c. Weir. Company I. %; Private F, Syner. Com pany D. 20; Private H. Booth, hospital corps. 29; Sergeant Mollen. Company R. 26: Adjutant Miner. field and stan. 26; Sergeant Page. Company D. 26; Ser geant Young. Company D. 2s: R. P. Hedoson, Company E. 26; A. NJ. Dolf. Company D. 25: Lieutenant Hall. Coin- pany K. 25: J. E. Keller. Company B. 25; Lieutenant Lowe, field and stan. 26; D. M. Mcintyre. Company D. 25; J. W. sypher. Company B. 25; Lieu,en- ant Townsend. field and staff. 23; Cap tain Sucher. Company E, g: Sergeant Major Kehoe. field and stan, %; George Gould. Company D. 20; Sergeant Walker. Company E. 20; Major Calla- han, field and stan, 20; H. C. Cobbs. Company I. IS.
 Following are the names of those who gained the highest scores In their several teams:
 Lieutenant Molen, Company K. SO: Captain LaBarnes. field and staff, 5s, Corporal Landers. Company E. 57: Cor poral Martindale. Company l, 5T; Lieu tenant Laudensack. Company B, 55; Corporal Stanley, Company A. 54. Ser geant Keppler, Company D. 53: Musi- clan Brennan. Company C. 4S. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for ryr,+od States bonds at the call to-dav.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
  Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT
Of the New Haven Christ an Endelyoi
 Uniou-The Program.

Of the New Haven Christ an Enielyor
 Uniou-The Program.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Christian union. which will be held this evening In the Church of the Redeemer at 7:45. promises to be an unusually interesting one. The choir of the church will be in attendance and render several selections. Rev. F. B. Harrison. the assistant pastor of the church, will lead in prayer and scrip ture reading. At the business session the annual reports of the president. secretary and social committee will be presented. The state Christian Endeav- or convention will be held in the Hype- rion on November 2 and S. Frank & Bishop, who Is chairman of the local committee of arrangements. will be present and taking for his subject, '"The State Cnvoention." will tell what has already been accomplished by way of preparation. A short recess will be followed by the principal address of the evening. delivered by Rev. Watson l.. Phillips of the Church of the Re. deemer Dr. Phillips has selected for his subject. Good Citizenship" A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
SECOND REGIMENT SHOOT.
THE CONTESTS AT THE 0UISNfPIAc RANGE YEsTERDhY.

Success of Team of Company K of wsiilns-
 tests-Ths General Distribution of Prises
 at the Armory Last Night.
 In the Second regiment rife practice shoot. held yesterday at the ouinnipiaa range. eight teams conesting, the first prize. the Captain Bowen cup. was won by Company K of Waliingford, which company now becomes the permanent holder of the cup. having won t three times. Company Ks score was 4oa. The Colonel Doherty cup. second prize. was won by Company of Meriden, With grand total score of +o4. Company D wins the Colonel Burpee cup. third prize. with a score of s65. Seven of the teams represented companies. the eighth being made of field and stan officers. Companies of New Haven. G of Waterbury and H of Middletown were not represented. Company K or Wallingford. the winning team, also wins individual badges for each mem- Der of the team. Captain La Barnes was inspector of rife practice.
 The officers of the match were Major T. F. Callahan, executive off, cer; c. G. LaBarnes, range officer; Cap tain T. F. welles, Captain J. J. Ken nedy and Captain D. L. Barber, as- sistant range officers, and Lieutenant John Lowe, financial officer and secre- tary. and Lieutenant J. H. Townsend, surgeon.
 The shooting began at 9:SO o'clock, was completed at 1 o'clock and was at 200 and 800 yards. The wind was flt- full and uneven and the marksmen could not accurately guage' their guns with the result that the scores made did not equal those made last year.
 The following Is the tabulated indi- vidual score in the team practice. to- gether with individual totals and grand totals. In the first column Is given the score at 200 yards, in the second col- umn the 500 yards. and in the third column the total while below Is given the grand total for the team:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
COURT RECORD.
City court-criminal sids--Judss Csllal

City Criminal side-JudGs Callahan.
 John J. O'Neil, drunk. thirty days in jail; begging, thirty days in jail, $5.42 costs; James Hicks, breach of the peace and drunk, continued until Sep- tember 27; Charles Macklin, drunk, breach of the peace and lasclvious oar riage, continued until September 27. Margaret Cummings, drunk, Judgment lascivious carriage; 37 fine, S7.oS costs; James N. Wilson; brsach t.f the peace, $ fine, s7:os costs; Rosa Will son, breach of the peace, s fine, 37.oe costs; Richard Keefe. breach aof the peace, $7 fine, $5.R costs; Michael Co, desky, breach of the peace, continued until September 27g Jaues Ryan, tres pass. SE fins. s5.2 costs. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

Following are the remaining scores and winners of prizes, the Colonel Smith badge being won by Corporal Landers of Company E and the Colonel Bacon badge by Lieutenant Flynn Of Company c, the remaining prizes being varied and of minor value, procured after the shoot for distribution to the successful marksmen: i
 Officers match-Captain LaBarnes s2, Lieutenant A. Laudensack, Company B, 30; Lieutenant H. c. Young, Company D, 30: Lieutenant D. Flynn, Company c, 30.
 1ndividual-First CorporalJ. W. Lan- ders, Company E. 3: Colonel Smith badge. Second Lieutenant D. Flynn. Company c, 32; Colonel Bacon badge, Third Corporal Ward, Company K, 31 i; Private Toelle, Company K, S1; Private Kachuberg, Company 1, 31y Corporal Rule, Company I, 31; Sergeant R. M. Walker, Company B, 90; sLieutenant Al Laudensack. Company B, 90: Lieutenant H. C. Young. Company D, Q; Major Dickinson. field and staff. ssos Sergeant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Af,l PERSONAL JOTTTNGS.
Now Haven People and Their Jou-neyinSs
 -Other Notes.

Now Haven People and Their Jou-neyinss -Other Notes.
 Miss Margaret gGiyason, daughter of Captain William oG1eason, Is visiting Miss Buckley of Branford.
 Miss Kathryn Sullivan of tIolyoke is visiting. friends in this city! " William W. Chandler. Yale 'ss, is back from his mothers l' home in Enfield, Mass. S%
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J.tAdams of, l2l Howe street have geffe to Saratoga
 Miss Grace Troup IS spending few weeks in New York city.
 David Steele is quite i'll at his home. No. 55S Chapel street., % e
 Mrs. E. s. Hill of No. @ Elm streM has returned from Boston and Hmgflam after a visit of seven weeks.
 Frederick Grimby. employed by J. Jalbert & Co.,, has returned from his va cation spent with his parents in spen- cer, Mass. -,r "a. '-
 Charles Jameson of Lamberton street. who for the past five years has been employed in the West Haven piano shop, has moved to Harrisburg, Pa, where he has accepted lucrative posi-. tion.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Freeman and Miss Freeman of Wall street have re- turned from Woodmont.
 Mrs, G. B. Martin and her daughter Miss Corinne, have returned home from a weeks stay in the mountains.
 Miss Florence Lewis of Ward street, who has been a pupil of Misses Orton and Nichols school will enter the sa- cred Heart convent school, Manhattan vile, N. r., about October 15.
 Carl Brooks left yesterday for Phila- delphia, where he will enter the dental college with the intention of pufsuing the regular three years codfbe. ;" .'
 -Dr. Stetson of High*street arld MT. A. W. Hooper. contractor at the "Winches- ctr Repeating Arms company with a party of friends are in Colorado on a hunting trip. Their letters home report excellent success. ; Mrs. J. H, Young and family of High street have recently returned from their summer home at Orient L. l., where they have been since early in July
 Professor and Mrs. E. L. Richards of York street have returned to town after spending the past two months in Lewis county, N. Y. .-.'- : ,".. "' .''' . ! Thomas A. Bassett of High street, who has been in Pittsburg and, Wilkes barre. Pa.. for the past week. is home again.
 Mrs. Mortimer Lewis of New York city is stopping in town for few days with her parents, MT: and Mrs.. Samuel Bassett of High street. Mrs: Lewis has been in Ansonia for several weeks wis., iting friends and relatives. Luke Madden, mail carrier, who has been visiting in Ireland and Germany since last May, is expected home Octo- ber 3. MT. Madden left here for the benefit of his health, which is improv- ing. 'f'
 Miss ogilvie and Miss Barbara Ogil- vie of Dundee, Scotland. who arrived on the steamer State of California from Glasgow Monday, are visiting MT. and Mrs. James Mustarde of No. 94 Crown street. F.a
The herald., 1894-12-09
H. M. SALE & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
900 South Spring street. Los Angeles CAL
DUR BIG SLASH IN PRICES has .scauot


~ goods going with rush. Our customers are
peased-not only with prices. but because give
them what they call for without trying substitute some
thing else 'Just good' on which profit is made
That is not way of doing things We substitute
even though may lose money. Our Hunyadi Water is
the genuine imported Hunyadi anos and domestic
counterfeit Our Swans Down Powder fellows and not
Aliens, that only costs 75c dozen Our reduction in
prices bona 6de and voluntary reduction intended
only people in order substitute
something just good. Beware of such practice We
have extended the into Rubber Goods and offer
Fountain Syrngcs Iquar for 75c 4quart for 81, that
formerly brought 81 to $I75 1t is not cheap and inferior
line bought for the purpose but the hgclas goods
that have always kept Hotwater Bottles sold
75c ST. Fannelcovered Water Bottle 2quart for ST. 10;
hows tha We the largest buyers of rubber goods
Southern California bnt remember do not
inferior bazaar "stuf; only ighclass goods grace
Shelves but sell them prices that defy competition
Our window display of celluloid goods justified
ton that have the only complete line in the city, and
they being sold which is pretty good indication
of low prices We displaying Silver goods CUT
glass bottles and Perfume Atomzer in such quantities and
such prices that leaves without competitors We
peat that Holiday Stock is the largest and finest in the
city, and again ask your inspection Watch for our
Window Display of Perfumes and Perfume Novelties.
is CO. and is the sweetest of all perfumes.
The herald., 1894-12-09

medley OF verse and story, interpreted
with quaint sketches. each page Of text
being surrounded by gracefully designed
borders in monotint. The pictures are
delightful, with their old-fashioned lads
and lssaies in quaint attire. First We
tnd the little Nellie Custis. at the harp
eichord given her by George Wash-
lngton. whore, practicing four
hours each day perforce. "she would
cry and play. and play and cry for
hours" Then we see a spinning les.
son. superintended by charming
elder sister; winter sleigh ride !;
stately minuet dance by .
childish couple; cosey story-hour in
the chimney corner; ''the little ladie OF
the sedan chair; game of battledore
and ehuttlecock; fencing lesson les
son, aud an old time Sunday morning.
Mics fuckers verses and stories make
these little people very real indeed, and
form q charming accompaniment to the
pictures. Besides the large volume,
Children Of Colonial Days ($2 SOY, con-
tanning the IL colored plates, two email
er books have been made, each ontain-
ing six OF Mr.. Moran's pictures, with
tbs accompanying text. (Eacn 81 .50.)
These are entitled Rhymes and Stories
OF Olden Time and Tales and Verses of
Long Ago. They are attractively bound
in boards, with q reproduction OF one OF
Mr.. Moran's pictures on the cover. OF
course, Children OF Colonial Days is Just
twice as good as the others, but any one
Of the three will delight an artists
heart. (Stokes.)
The herald., 1894-12-09
PETITIONS AND PROTESTS.

Matters Which tho City Council Will
Consider io,norrow.
Street Superintendent Watson recon-
msnds the granting of IS days. further
time to r. Sherer in which to complet 9
the improvements on Eighth street, be-
tween Pearl street and Union avenue.
Felipe Botiller and others protest
against the construction of a cement
walk on the south side OF Eighth street,
because it is unnecessary.
George o. Keibourn and others, prop
erty owners on the line of Seventeenth
street, between Figueroa and But h
streets, protest against tho laying OF q
walk on Seventeenth street.
EUgene Berry petitions for an electric
light mast at the corner of Stanford
avenue and Ninth street.
James B. MITCHELL owner OF several
lots in block in the Washington tract
fronting on Figueroa street, claims that
tho abandonment OF q portion OF Fig
ueroa street will damage him to the ex-
tent OF $4400. He will claim tina.
amount the ordinance OF intention 10
abandon this street. now before the
council. be passed.
Joseph Bixby and others fled IN i'm
mense protest against the abandon
ment OF Figueroa street. also. The
time for fling protests on the street ex-
pired December Srd.
The herald., 1894-12-09
JUDGE ROSS.

A Correspondents of q BrookIyn Paper
Euogizss Him.
John w. Harmau, correspondent of
the Brooklyn Eagle, OF November 80
has an interesting letter on q western
trip to Los Angeles, where be met udge
Ross, of whom he speaks as follows:
''In former letter made slight but
friendly reference to Judge Ross of Los
Angeles. Before leaving there 1 drove
out to bis country home, at Glendale,
and was very cordially received by him.
He has one OF the finest ranches in Cali.
fornia. containing 1000 acres, 100 acres
of which has been planted with oranges
OF the finest aud best varieties, which
are all-about 1000 trees-in full bear.
ing; and more splendid sight / never
beheld in the way Of an orchard, not a
weed nor apear OF grass to be seen in the
entire orchard and the trees laden with
green fruit to their utmost capacity, so
that nearly all have to be propped up.
The judges con, bright young man of
Is or 20, took US over the ranch
and pointed out trees to US from
which 20 boxes were taken last year
from single ones. The Judge informed
me that hs bought the property 25
years ago, when he first came into tbs
state, and has been all these years i'm
proving it. The people of Caliiornis.
and more especially Southern California,
are greatly indebted to Judge Ross for
his faithful and conscientious admins.
tration of the law during the wicked
railroad strike last GUNNER.
. The good law-abiding citizens, regard
less OF party, sustained him in every
thing ne did. Now that Cleveland is q
back number, Hill turned down. Cor
man politically suicided, and Flower,
well, he never was anything more than
q Wall street speculator; now that all
these are OF the past, who will, or who
can, the Democratic party nominate for
president in '96? If they want an able,
faithful, fearless man, just in the prime
of life, being only 46, and a typical
American withal, let them nominate
Judge Erskine NJ. Ross of California.
They could go no further west. but
might fare much worse, which 1 am
wofuily afraid they will do"
The herald., 1894-12-09
Anyone who has children will rsioie

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. M. Mulford, OF Plainfield, N. j.
His little boy. 6ve years of age. was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. Hsssys: II
thought sure / would lose him. 1 had
sesn Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy ad-
vertised and thought l would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning.
gave it to him next day and q cure was
effected. l keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any of the
children show any signs Of Group give
it to them and that is the last of it,"
30 cent bottles for sale by of & Vaughn
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and
@. F. Heinzeman. 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Try a gal. Maltese club whiekey, $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. TVsche
q Co., cor. Comerc'l & Alameda, tel. 300.
The herald., 1894-12-09

DR.. D. 8, Dlffenpacher, dentist, rooms and
I19 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-12-09

$50 envelopes soc; u ream writing paper 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollanbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-12-09

No Christmas and New Years table should
be without bottle of DIR. Siegert's Angostura
Bitters, the world renowned appetizer of ex-
quisite flavor. Beware of counterfeits
The herald., 1894-12-09
Drink Shasta Water. Woollacott agent
Holiday Fancy Goods

And bonbons and MARION glace at Christie
pher's 241 5. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Wall paper SC. TIC per roll. 1928 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-09

CHILDREN OF COLONIAL DAYS-By ELIZA
BETH s. TUCKER. illustrated by Percy
Moran. Frederick Stokes company. New
York: S2.5O
The herald., 1894-12-09

DR.. Parker. dentist. l2s1s West First street.
The herald., 1894-12-09

NARCIsSA, OR THE ROAD TO ROME, by
LAURA E. RICHARDS Estes & Lauriat, Bos-
ton, and MARIR, by the same author and
publishers, reach us stogether.
These two volnmes need Jew words
from the reviewer. He who has read Capt.
January, Melody or Queen Hildegarde.
or anything from the pen of Laura L.
Richards, will take up one OF these hand.
some LITTLE volumes with genuine inter
est. They are lovely stories and the very
prettiest books that one will see this
year. Both have gone through II edi-
tions, and they deserve it all. It 10 o
fine treat to take up again the elegant
volumes of choice literature that this old
publishing house is constantly putting
out. 1t is like an invigorating breath
from the far Atlantic.
The herald., 1894-12-09

A dozen of the little men and women
OF pre-revolutionary times are intro.
duced to the fr-ds-siecle Of today in
this char ming ouarto. Very dainty and
pretty were the little folk of that bygons
generation. If we Gun trust Mr.. Percy
Moran's artistic pencil. Round his
watef.color pictures-reproduced in exc
cellent full. page color plates-Miss Eliza
beth S. Tucker has woven q pleasant
The herald., 1894-12-09
RUBY AT SCHOOL, by MINNIE Z. PAUL.,
with illustrations by Jessie McDermOtt
Walco.t Estes & Lauriat, Boston.

WaICOst. EBtes q LauTlat, Boston.
This ia number three OF the taking
Ruby and Ruthy series. and a most
charming juvenile for this or any other
market or season. The young people
who have become interested in Ruby
and Ruthy, through the previous vol.
umss, will find in this one additional
reasons for the praise bestowed upon
the authors work. Miss PAUL is Elm.
gularly fortunate in these ventures. 1t
has not often been given TO writer for
young people to be able TO talk down to
a child's point of view and yet keep the
charm of a worthy literary style.
The herald., 1894-12-09


chronic and unbearable.
Among the judges who held court in
this old temple of justice besides Judge
Hayes, were judges Pablo de la Guerra,
VIM. q. Dryden, Murray Morrison, r.
M. Widney, Ygnsoio Sepulveda, H. K.
S. O'Melveny, Voiney Z. Howard, A.
M. Stephens. Anson Brunson, A. ].
King. VIM. A. Cheney, A. W. Hutton,
FL. NJ. Smith, etc., before all of whom,
many cases of great magnitude or i'm
portance were tried.
At fret, courts were held on the lower
floor Of the building; afterwards they
occupied the upper story. and the vari.
GUS other county officers were housed
below. Here, for many years, the peo-
pie came to do business with the county
supervisors, clerk. sheriff, recorder, ss-
eessor, etc. Every ybody knew these Off
GERS well, because everybody had busi-
ness with them. Old citizens we'll re-
member county clerks John W. Shore,
Thomas d. Mott, Charles r. johnson,
A. W. Potts {who held the Office IA
years.. j. w. Gillette, Q. IL. Dunsmoor,
I. H. Ward, G. e. Miles, etc. ; and sher.
ifs Thomas A. Sanchez, J. f. Burns,
William r. Rowland, d. W. Alexander.
ii. W. Mitchell, M. u. Aguirre, E. Glib.
son, etc., and many other county off,
cials, who administered the affairs OF
the county for their respective depart-
ments, in this old courthouse.
Before the purchase OF this building
by the county much inconvenience was
experienced by the public because the
courts and county officers were com.
PEELED to move about from place to
place. occupying rented quarters. So. as
the county business increased in later
years very rapidly, the old courthouse
became too small, and the additional
courts, which were created, had again