davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

DIR. ID. 3. Diffonbacher, Dentist.
No. l1SH s. Spring street; rooms and5.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

Finest Variety aud Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
w II IT'LL n ~
235 3. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.


Los ANGELES, June 9, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC; For over five years have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint. didn't seem TO find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that l
tried until lried DR.. Wong Him, 500 Upper
Main street. am now we'll Yours truly,
MISS NJ. G. BROOK,
AZ Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, CAL, June IT. 1889.
To THE PUBLIC have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies but all failed
to relieve me. short time since tried DR..
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and | am
now well and strong, and consider him first
W. H. HILLYER,
235 3. Hi at, Los Angeles, Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

The Globe Clothing Company
Will be closed for q few days for stock taking
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Peroleum closed firm;
February at SOC bid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

SOWERKROWT. s sssF .nss.:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach,
10 minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles am, IL am. and
pm.
Sundays, 8 am, IL a. M, i 40 p. m. and p m.
Fine pavilion and hotel, good music and
grand entertainment
*Daily. Daily except Sundays / Sundays
only. a Except Saturdays. b Saturdays only.
Stages meet the SIN and 12:2O p m. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am.
train for Wilson Peak can return same day.
ON theatre nights the Ills pm. train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after
theater closes, when notice is received from
theater by the agent at First street that the re
are passengers for that train
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end First-street and Downey-
avenue bridges.
CITY ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store corner First and Spring SITS.
General Offices, Firststreet depot.
I. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
iv2tf W. WINCUP, Gen. Passeu ger Ag't.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

whisky.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a -Whisky-$1.15
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

Weakness, Impotency ana Lost Manhood per.
manently cured. The nick and afifoted she ul9
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thes-
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaininN
great deal of valuable Information, which hos
competent TO i'm part to these in need of his esx.
vices. This Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR.. GIBBCN Will mako no charge
CURED AT HOME. All communicated
strictly confidential. All letters answered in
plain envelopes, Call or write. Address
DIR. J. y. GIBBON,
Bex 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
NaAtI0B Lea AMEel0s HERALD. 19-1z 1y
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.l -
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. IL, 1898. ~
Trains leave aud are due to arrive at Los An
geles LA Grande station) First st. and Santa
Ea q 70
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
e2s KearRey St..

Conner OF Commercial.
San Francisco, Cal. lis
tablished in 1854, fVy
treatment OF Sexual ana
seminal diseases, such
las 9onorrhea, elect,
Structure, syphilis i1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
BANK OF AMERICA,

DIRECTORS:
lothian Bixby, Chas. Froman, l. 7, Carney,
Lewellyn Bixey, Z. B Baker, john K. Platter
Geo. H. Stewart,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
MAGNIFICENT CONSIDERATION AT HART.
 FORD.

The impressive ceremony which ele- vated Rev Michael Tierney, D. D., to the episcopate in the Roman Catholic church, and commissioned him bishop of the dio- cese of Hartford, took place, Thursday morning, at St Joesph's cathedral. The approaches to the cathedral, which oc- cupies commanding site on Farmington avenue, the most aristocratic portion of the city, were thronged at an early hour. At 9 o'clock the doors were thrown open and when the consecration services be- gan every seat in the spacious edifice was vestibules overflowed, and hundreds fail ed to gain admittance and went away in disappointment. Admission to the ser vices was only by ticket and it is estimat- ed that over 5000 were in attendance.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock, $50 priests from this and neighboring dioceses, ves- ted in cassock and surplice, marched in at the main entrance of the cathedral and advanced in solemn procession within the chancel, to GOunod's s'La Reine de Saba" The lofty main altar of pure white marble, decorated with calla lillies and white roses, was resplendent with light from 150 candles and 200 gas jets, while the light of heaven streamed in with mellowed softness througL great windows of rich stained glass. In the choir loft at the farther end of the cathe- dral, the big organ with an orchestra of b pieces accompanied the singing ot Hayden's ''Imperial mass' by chorus of 100 voices. The harmony of sound filled the nave, trancept and chancel of the immense building, and the heavenly music will be long remembered by those who were privileged to hear it.
 The ceremonial of consecration was conducted by Archbishop Williams of Boston as consecrator, assisted by II bishops and 50 priests, while 300 vested priests chanted responses during the mass. The consecration prayer was mi tiated by the reading of the apostolic mandate or papal bill of appointment. The bishop elect kneeling before the main altar then took the oath of service and consecration, Archbishop Williams fol lowing with lengthy examination to which the bishop elect responded. Then followed the imposition of the bishops hands, and the head and hands of the bishop elect were anointed with oil. The sacrament was celebrated, the con- secrator and consecrated alone partaking of the elements. The pastoral staff and bishops ring were given over to the newly consecrated bishop, and his head I was crowned with the mitre as the sym bol of apostolic authority.
 The preacher was the Rt Rev D. M. Bradley, D. D., bishop of Manchester, l N. H. The sermon was masterly pro- lduction. It was entirely without notes, and evinced thorough command of the choicest language, a deep conviction of the beliefs and traditions of his church, and was marked by all the eloquence and power of gifted orator. The preacher paid beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Bishop McMahon, ssA prelate whose great works for God s I glory, whose learning, simplicity, and honest humility, must secure for him a
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
MISSION WORK IN AMERICA.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

The monthly missionary meeting at
 the Congregational church on Sunday
 night was quite largely attended. The
 choir rendered several selections, and
 Master Charlie Jonas recited piece in a
 very creditable manner. The subject of the evening was "Home Missions" M.
 c. Rodgers opened the subject in an able
 manner, speaking of the extent of the
 country and the opportunity for mission
 work. Rev MT Barker, the pastor, clos ed with a splendid address. Among oth- CT points he brought out were the follow ing: The West has not always been re- garded an attractive field. Of the great region for which the Rocky Mountains form the water shed, Daniel Webster, the shrewd and far-sighted statesman, said in 1858: "What do we want of this vast, worthless area? This region of sav- ages and wild beasts, of deserts, shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs?'' But this West which Webster decried is the greatest mission ary field in the world to-day. It is the greatest because all the world is coming here. Rev William NJ. Taylor, former pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle in New York City, once said that every Sunday he spoke to representatives of more nationalities than sPeter addressed in Jerusalem at the Feast of Pentecost. And this mighty influx of immigration has not stayed in the great cities; it has followed the daily march of the sun. The old joke is sometimes repeated even now of the missionary in the West sitting on the corner stake of new claim waiting for his congregation of one to come. Let us see whether there is a superabundance of missionaries beyond the Mississippi. Between the years 1870 and 1880 for ev- cry 45, 900 immigrants who crossed the Mississippi there went one home mission ary with them; between 1880 and 1890, for every 3s, 900 immigrants one mission ary attended them. The call comes to us to go forward to possess a great coun- try for Christ as it has come to no other nation; the call to the old Israelites to be the people of God sinks into barest insignificance beside it. Paul, the weak eyed Jew, standing on the shore of Tro- as, looked over into Europe when it was
 all scum, but he had faith to see in Europe free America and great and glorious West. Standing in this presence tonight, see the time when from every prairie home the gospel song shall be sung, from every humble fireside the hands of prayer uplifted, and when all voices shall join In the victory -haiIing
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Fairfield County Chat.
STEPNEY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

w. E. Brothwell was at the parsonage of the Baptist church on Washington's birthday and made Pastor Jones pine bookcase, and put many articles in the furniture line together for him for which he extends his most hearty thanks.
 The covenant meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All members are cordially invited to attend.
 Preaching service next Lords day will occur at p. m. The theme will be "'The nature and design of divine chas- tening." At the close of this service the ordinance of the Lords supper will be administered.
 The union Christian Endeavor meeting will occur at 6 30 p. m.; union services ! at o'clock in the Baptist church. At the union service Pastor Jones will give Bible reading on "Emigrants to Im-
 manuel land" Please bring your Bible. sTEPNEY BAPTIST CHURCH CALENDAR.
 Rev H. w. Jones. pastor; residence, parsonage, south side of church
 Sunday services: Preaching, p. m. Sunday school, 12 p. m.; union Christian Endeavor meetings, 6 30 every alternate Sabbath evening; union service, alter nate Sabbath evening at o'clock. Persons without a church home are most cordially and earnestly requested to attend our church and Sunday school services. The church pews are free
 Moneys fer current expenses are raised by voluntary weekly offerings. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good for the Lord hath spoken good concern. ing Israel" Come yourself and bring a friend.
 The pastor holds himself in readiness to render such service as he may be able for those who are sick and to officiate on funeral. wedding and other occasions
 where his services are desired. He will be at home Monday evening, from to 9 o'clock, and Friday evening from to l g, to meet inquirers, Christians or others
 who may call for the purpose of religious conversation. He will hold a workers conference on the second Wednesday evening of each month from to o'clock at the parsonage, to which any and all members of the church and congregation are cordially invited, for the purpose of making suggestions and helping to fur ther plans which shall most speedily and effectively build up the kingdom of Christ in connection with the Stepney Baptist church. He urgently requests that you furnish him with the names of persons who are sick of any of your ac- quaintances who are not now attending church regularly, or of children not now in any Sunday school. And, finally, knowing that success can be achieved on I ly as God prospers. most earnestly re- quest the prayers of every believer that God will lead in every plan adopted and crown with success all the efforts put
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
GREENFIELD HILL.
MISS BRADLEY REMEMBERED.

The following is list of the gifts re- ceived by Miss Clara Bradley, last week :: Eugene Burr, handsome muffler; Annie c. Burr, handpainted scarf; Lena War her, book; William Burr, three initial silk handkerchiefs; Henry Burr, photo graph frame; Buckley boys and sister,
 handsome plush album; Elsie Sherwood,
 fancy bottle cologne and card; Laura
 Dowd and Elsie Baker, painted key-rack ;
 Fred Jennings, pair vases; Winnie and
 Della Jennings, three handkerchiefs ];
 Misses Craik, fancy work bag; Annie
 Parrack, pair vases; Nellie Warner, handsome pin cushion; Miss Sarah
 Howes, pair handsome vases; Beatrice
 Ogden, mirror; Henry Williams, pair
 glass candlesticks; A. W. Raymond,
 handsome bon-bon dish; Mrs E. M. Carr, fancy handkerchief; Mir and Mrs Wesley
 Burr, embroidered apron; Luella Burr,
 cup and saucer; Mir and Mrs Ed Broth
 ertOn, half dozen embroidered handker-
 chiefs; Misses Gould and Miss Bessie
 Jennings, book of college songs; Mrs A. NJ. Bartram, handsome handkerchiefs Miss Alice Nichols, rose bowl; Will Nichols, box fancy soap; Emogene Whitaker, handkerchief; Mrs T. B. Bradley, pair kid gloves; Miss Emma
 Jennings and sisters, game of Halma ; Ada Jennings, handsome embroidered | apron; Thomos Astle and lady, glass Do 1 Alice Bartram, handsome pearl earrings Lillie Nichols, glass card receiver; Will | liam Raymond, half dozen nut picks and cracker; James Clark, fancy cup and
 saucer with cover; Sanford Jennings and l brothers, book, ,"The doctors daughter ; 1 Floyd and Ernest Burr, silver knife and
 fork; Louisa Burr, gilt photograph l frame; Mrs Adreanah Sherwood, hand kerchiefs and card; Mir and Mrs H. R Elwood, handsome toilet case; Elbee
 Wakeman, book, "Oliver Twist;" Edith
 and Lottie Bradley, pitcher and handker-
 chief; Martin Burr, photograph .esame
 Albert Elwood, box cut flowers.
 Lines addressed to Clara A
 DTdui6y ITOu DCT duut 1 OuSfdI-
 ulate you on the completion ot your 16th year. The world, as you
 look at it from this standpoint, is all sunshine, no doubts, no fears, no clouds obstruct your vision. The bloom of youth and health is on your cheek Happy hours unknown to sorrow. Avoid as much as possible the bitter
 weeds that may spring up in your path
 way through life, and let it be your care to cull the sweet flowers of hope, love, friendship and truth. So may your
 years glide smoothly away. The recur-
 renee of your birthday should remind you that you are passing on the journey
 of life, and that you know not how soon it may be ended. I hope that you may live many years, that you may be rich
 blessing in your day, and that you may have the pleasing reflection in after life that your youthful days have been con- secrated to Him who made you. You are now at a forming period. May you develop those sterling qualities which
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
GEORGETOWN.

PERSONAL AFFAIRS ABOUT THE VILLAGE.
 Mrs Russell Williams and son of New York have been guests of Frank Will Hams
 The ''Pink tea" and ''Cob web" socia- ble given by the ladies of the Methodist church at Mrs Godfrey's on Thursday evening of last week, were much enjoyed by the large number present. About S23 were realized from both.
 The benevolent society met on We'd nesday with Mrs Edson Smith.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Howe spent Sun day with her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Jennings.
 Mrs H. P. Mansfield entertained her mother, Mrs B. Griffen of Brookfield, last week.
 The "Conundrum supper" and the laug hable farce given in Bouton's hall on Wednesday evening, by the ladies of the Congregational church. proved a great success. A good number were present and S30 were the result of the evenings enjoyment.
 Miss Gussie Ellenbrock is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
 Born, on Sunday, February 9, daughter to MT and Mrs Carl Johnson.
 Rev Mir More of New Haven preached in the Congregational church on Sunday.
 Mrs Johnson of Little Boston met, re- gently, with a painful accident, slipping upon the ice fracturing the bones of the forearm near the wrist joint, but is now doing well under the care of Dr Mans field.
 Miss Essie Banks is seriously i'll at the home of her father, Eugene Banks.
 Mir and Mrs Hazen of Southport have been guests of Miss Sarah Coley.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
WESTPORT.
MISS TAYLOR-MR WAKEMAN.

MISS TAYLOR-MR wAKEMAN.
 Married, at the Congregational parson- age, on Thursday afternoon by the Rev Jabez Backus, Charles Sereno Wakemau of Greens Farm and Miss Sarah Eliza Taylor, daughter of MT and Mrs Theo- dore Taylor of this place.
 Miss Terrence is guest of Mrs Larry Bloom.
 Miss Mary NJ. Bradley is visiting friends in New York.
 Horace L. Sheppard of Bethel was the guest of friends here, lover Sunday.
 Miss Annie Boyce of Bridgeport has been visiting Mrs Lois Sherwood.
 Rev pr Guilbert of Southport will officiate at Trinity church this (Friday) evening.
 A number of banjo players around town are talking of organizing a club.
 The Westport and Saugatuck social club is thing of the past, having fulfill ed the object for which it was organized. that of learning the terpsichorean art.
 Miss Minnie Reeves, Robert Reeves and Mrs Meyers of New York are visit ing Mrs Frederick D. Marvin.
 Oscar Smith of Saugatuck has received the contract for building new house for Mrs Deborah Bradley.
 The Chautauqua circle met on Tues day with Rev J. E. Coley.
 Rev Olin Hallock of South Norwalk officiated at Memorial church, last Fri day evening.
 Edwin A. Beers has purchased new horse.
 J. Fred Cannon has arrived home from his winter sojourn in North Carolina.
 Miss Hattie Stevens of New Haven is visiting Miss Hattie Goodrich.
 A number from this place attend the dancing school in Norwalk every Friday evening.
 A series of lectures are soon to be given in National hall by the several clergy of the town, the proceeds of which will be for the benefit of the reading room and library association.
 The electric light company. should
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

lasting place in the minds and hearts of a devoted and devout clergy and laity." He then went on to charge the flock to exercise the duties of reverence and obe- dience to those who had been placed in authority over them, that so doing they might enable their prelates to render an account of their souls with joy and not with grief.'' The sermon ended with a few we'll chosen words addressed to the new bishop.
 Bishop Tierney, immediately at the close of the service, bestowed his bles- sing first upon his aged mother, who was present at the consecration. and then up- on all those who were assembled in the cathedral.-[J.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

my dear sister, your grandmother, so richly possessed and whose name in part you bear.- Mrs A. NJ. Bartram.
 Miss Ella Barton of EastOn is visiting her relatives in this place.
 Frank Smith of Derby has been guest of Will Nichols.
 Mrs J. R. Jennings las entertained Mrs William Bennett and daughters of Hoy den's Hill.
 Greenfield was largely represented al the Enterprise Sociable" held at Dea Parrack's, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Elmer Lake of New York visited her grandmother, Mrs Evarts, last week. Mrs Evarts returned to Brooklyn with her on Monday.
 Born, a daughter to Mir and Mrs Pat rick Lynch, on Sunday.
 Thomas McNerney died on Saturday at the home of John Finnell, where he was at work for a few days. He was a soldier in the late war.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Talk of the Town.
THE PEOPLES CORNER.

c. H. Bennett of Bridgeport advertises children's rubbers, sizes six to 10 at 10 cents; girls rubbers, sizes II to one, at 10 cents; children's all solid school shoes in dongola kid and pebble goat, at 59 cents; ladies' hand turned cork sole shoes, nice clean stock, worth $5, at $3.20. The prices MT Bennett has marked shoes in his show windows are specimen of the manner he has cut prices on his whole stock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
NOTES FROM ST ROSES.

At St Roses church on Tuesday morn ing there was requiem high mass cele- brated for the repose of the souls of Mrs James Madigan and Misses Katie and Alice Carroll. The music was excellent and very appropriate, under the direc- tion or Miss Julia A. Murray, ,organist.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

they secure enough subscribers for do- ing so, are thinking of introducing tele- phones to parties within the limits of
 Westport. The company will be able to offer them at a remarkable low rate. so it is ru mored.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

The Connecticut General insurance company of Hartford have recently paid to Mrs John Clark the 5000 due on the insurance o icy held by him in that com pany through their agent, George H. Hawley of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Master Mechanic Harding of Passaic, N. J., has been guest at Taylor's popu- lar hotel at the Hook, this week. MT Bretson ot Cleveland, O., who is doing special work at the Rubber, is also q guest at this hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Mrs Homer Clark is on the sick list.

w. s. Stone, who has worked the farm of Mrs Ida Hawley for three years, has moved to his farm in Merryall. Mir Stone has been an honest and hard work ing man, kind and obliging neighbor. All wish him success in his new home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

J. A. Turner of Danbury called on old neighbors in Lake George one day, last week
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

MT Bissell of the firm of w. B. Dr rake < Co.,, cigar manufacturers, Snffield, Ct., was at Taylor's hotel at the Hook, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

The friends of Mrs Walter s. Bradley are sorry to hear that she is quite poor ly again.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Wash Goods
New Spring Shades.

Plain and Fancy Ginghams, Flannelettes in fancy designs, Soft French Printed sateens, Plain and Fancy Cambrics.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Michael keenan and wife are on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Mealine soap cures chapped hands. Grocers and druggists sell it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Garments Again Marked Down.

Jackets, Capes, Fur Wraps, New Markets and Cloaks less than the actual cost of mate rial, must be sold to make room for new Spring Goods.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
New Spring Carpets.

We will offer on Monday a large line of Alex Smiths best quality of Administers at the re- markedly low price of $l25 per yard, with borders to match. We take measures, ,cut and sew and have roady to lay at your conven- fence. Estimates for furnishing Churches, Societies, Clubs and Flats cheerfully given. It will pay you to get our figures before pur- chasing.
 The Copeland Brothers Co.
 BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

[ forth for the upbuilding of His kingdom
 in connection with this church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

shout, "Hallelujah for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.'