davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
AN ENTERTAINHENT Y

By the Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society on
 March 15tI-A Fine Treat.
 An entertainment is to be given on March 15 for the benefit of the La dies Seamen's Friend society at War ner haIl. It will be under the manage ment of an entertainment bureau in New York city, which is warmly rec commended by Rev. Dr. Macarthur in personal letter, and by Dr. Parkhurst, MT and Mrs. D. G, Draper and other prominent New York people in circular letters
 This organization offers to it's patrons a choice of artists, and the society has selected Marshall P. Wilder for this oc- casion. Since, though, he has so long been famous both in Europe and his own country, and though many know him through his little book People I've Smiled With" he has rarely, if ever, visited our city in his character of en- tertainer. It is hoped many will wei come the opportunity to see this unique and popular artist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
FAIR HAVEN.

On Wednesday evening Howard Wa
 ters gave whist party at his home, 5S
 Pierpont street. in celebration of his
 birth anniversary. Three tables were
 filled with players. Those present were
 MT. and Miss Coan of North Guilford,
 the Misses Palmer, Frank Ronald. Will | liam Preston, Frank Kanahan, Laura | Barbrick, Robert Juviner, Jennie How ard, Ernest Potter, Ida Waters, How ard Waters and Hattie Converse. The winners of the first prizes were Ernest Potter and Hattie Converse. Second prize, or booby, by Frank Ka- nahan and Jennie Howard. After the prizes were awarded MT. and Miss Coan played piano duets, and Miss Palmer rendered a recitation. Light refresh. ments were served. and the occasion was very enjoyable. The callers went home in the wee sma' hours," and wished MT. Waters many happy birth day anniversaries.
 On Thursday evening reception was rendered by Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Sage at their home, 46 Wolcott street, to con- verts who have become interested relig- iously during the recent revival in the Grand avenue Baptist church. The house was filled with caller, mostly yoong people. and the evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and the serving of refreshments.
 Mrs. J. P. Morrow, who has been i'll, is now much improved.
 Rev. pr. Sage has been elected one of the directors of the Organized Charities.
 The barn on the Tom Gibbie place in Foxon was burned Wednesday night, presumably the work of tramps. John Allen. who has a lease of the place, lost some hay and farming tools.
 At the East Haven Congregational church last Sunday the second service in the evening was conducted by the w. cru, and consisted of a free will of fering service. The speaker of the evening was Miss A. l.. Nettleton Of the Lucy Hays union, who took for her subject, Narcotics"
 A surprise party was rendered Mir and Mrs. R. J. Allen at their residence on Quinnipiac street Wednesday even ing, at which time many friends from this city and Montowese called. There was dancing with prompting by N Marks. During the evening musical selections were given and a fine spread was served.
 George M. Baldwin of the annex attended the New Haven charter hear ing in Hartford on Thursday.
 Many citizens of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards do not like the provi- sion in the proposed new city charter that territory into one ward. They prefer that the present ward boundaries be maintained.
 Henry M. Gilbert, a brother of Mrs. B. H. Farren, died in Chicago a few days ago.
 The reading club in the annex met this week with Miss H. R. Burwell
 Rev. J. B. Hamilton of Massachusetts will preach in the East Pearl street M. 1 10. church tomorrow.
 James S. Young and Mrs. Elizabeth | were married by Rev. c. Fl. | Donpe on Tuesday.
 The grand list of East Haven foots | up $6S0, 992, from which S14,375 must be deducted for military exemptions, an over last year of $17, 246.
 Rev. Dr. Sage will preach at the | Grand avenue Baptist church to-mor- row morning from the topic, Should I | Belong to Church?" and in the even- | ng the subject will be "Why Some Peo- ole Succeed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Quarter of 8 Century.

On May 1 William E. Chandler will terminate his services as organist and chorister of the College street Congre- gational church, where he has been for the past seven years, and at the same time complete a quarter of a century of choir work in this city. Mr. Chand- Ter was engaged by the music committee of the old Chapel street church as or ganist and choirmaster in 1870. His choir was the first in this city to inau- gurate Sunday evening praise services, so popular at the present time. Dur ing these twenty-five years he has had but the two choirs, namely, that of the Church of the Redeemer and the College street church. MT. Chandler will con tinue choir work should an acceptable engagement be offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
M USICAL.
The Fine work of Mr. Oharl.

The Fine Work of MT. Charles s. LeForest
 The sale of seats for the Ysaye con. cert on March has opened exceeding. ly we'll New Haven would not have the opportunity to hear this great Bel. gian were it not for the public spirit of some of her citizens. Among the foremost of these is MT. Charles S. De- Forest.
 MT. DeForest is well known by our citizens as having the enviable reputa- ton of being the most successful pres ident of any choral society which New Haven has ever had
 Notwithstanding the arduous duties which the successful Gounod concerts demand, MT. DeForest always finds time to help on other musical events. At present he is giving a part of his valuable time to the work of drawing New Haveners to the great Ysaye con cert on March G. Anything that he at tempts is sure to succeed. None should fail to show appreciation of his ef- forts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
TROLLEY PARTY.
The Y. P. S. c. E. Excursion Next Wednes-
 day Evening.

day Evening.
 The Y. P. s. c. D. trolley party of the New Haven Christian EndeavoI union, which occurs. Wednesday even ing, March 6, promises to be one of the largest ever given over the lines of the New Haven Street Railway sys- tenn. Five cars have been engaged, which will leave the green at 7:45 that evening for Whitneyville, Schuetzen Park, thence to Morris Cove and East Haven, where hot supper will be served in the Congregational church by the members of the East Haven Y. F. s. c. E..
 Charles D. Sherman of the Church of the Redeemer Y. P. S. c. E. is chair man of the committee of arrange ments, and will be assisted by the fol- lowing young people, who are well known in Christian Endeavor circles: J. L. Cristy, A. Wilmington, Miss Alta N. Carter, Miss Viola A. Hall.
 The members of the United church Y. P. S. c. E. will have the exclusive use of one of the cars, which will be in charge of MT. Cristy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Court Notes.

A bond for $S5 to prosecute was or dered in the suit of Collector Walter s, Swayne against the city of New Haven to recover $15,OOO damages for alleged violation of contract
 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
 Judge Studley in the common pleas court late yesterday afternoon granted a motion for foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of Clerkin 6 Mcdonald and against John Terrill and wife. The property is located on Carr street and the mortgage is for $1 1000. Time for re- demption was fixed at the first Monday in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

This country-Sedalia included-has too many office yearners and not enough wage earners.-Sedalia (Mu) BaZOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
NEWS NIGHT SHIRTS

Of extra quality cotton, full length, filled seams and splendidly trimmed with white or colored embroidery. This week only at 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
APPOINTED REcEIvER.

David A. Alden of the Merchants National bank was appointed receiver for the Bellinger German Remedy com. pany of Madison. The liabilities of the concern are placed at $5,000, with as sets of about the same amount.
 THE MESSRS. DOUGLASS TO CON-
 TINUE BUSINESS.
 F. c. Lum, receiver of the firm of B. H. Douglass & Sons, was granted an extension Of two weeks to receive bids for the property. The Bradley & Smith company offered $3O,OOO for the proper ty two weeks ago, but since then the Douglasses have made arrangements for a reorganization of the business, and by securing packers are enabled to bid $35, ,000 for the plant.
 It is highly probable that the firm will succeed in making a settlement with its creditors, and continue in business either as copartnership or as a stock company. The latter is considered the more probable. The basis of the settle- ment is said to be 50 cents on a dollar. It is understood that some Boston cap ital is to be put into the business if the stock company is organized. s. c. More house, counsel for the receiver, stated that he expected to settle up the affairs of the firm within two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
City Court--Crirninal side-Judge Callahan

John Sullivan, begging, 30 days in jail $7O6 costs; John Gallagher and Gerard D'Elia, policy playing, contin- ued until March 2; Petrio Scitaro, Ro- sario Scitaro,' Wolf Alderman and Frank Arnone, violation of junk law, continued until March 5; David Ullman, violation of city ordinance, nolle; Ed ward F. Quigley, policy playing, con- tinued until March 5; George A. Sleich- ter, keeping disorderly house, continued until March 2; John Mulvey, reform school complaint, continued until March 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
LACE SALE. &c.,

A splendid variety of fashionable Lace, suitable for every article on which Laces are used, worth 10 and 121ac, for one week, 5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
lrn Gnnds.
Vn. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St. Worth Looking Into These
 One Week Bargains.
MEMS TIES, 15c.-

Latest and choicest styles and pat terms, light colors, tecks silk lined, and after next Saturday cannot be bought for less than 25c. This week take choice at 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Boys Blouses.

New line good patterns, all sizes, to IA, at 25c, 35c, 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Ladies' Waists.

Satine waists of extra fine quality, if they were the very latest style they would be $1.0O and s1.25; but they are not, although very good style, and that is why we sell them for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

Last big sale of the season. Ladies' and Children's Coats at less than cost of manufacture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
THE DIvoRCEs,

Mary E. Mclaughlin of Naugatuck petitioned for divorce from her hus- band, Charles L., on the ground of habitual intemperance and cruelty and her petition was granted on the ground of intemperance. The couple were mar ried in Bridgeport, May 30, 1887.
 Ella J. Priest of this city was grant ed a divorce from Jesse H. Priest on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The case was partially heard last week and continued for further evidence.
 A divorce was also granted to Lil- Han M. Lewis, also of this city, from Richard F. Lewis, a telephone lineman, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The couple were married in July, 1890. The plaintiff was also allowed to re- sume her maiden name of Reed.
 Mary Ford of this city was also granted a decree from Everard Ford on the ground of desertion. The couple were married in 1882 in Hartford She was also awarded the custody of her child, girl about six years old, who was kidnapped by the husband. but the mother again recovered possession of her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
MEN'S SOCKS..

Mems Hermsdorf fast black Hose, fine 40 gauge. full regular made and never sold less than 25c. while the 25 dozen last, we shall give TWO pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED AND DE-
 FORCES GRANTED YESTERDAY.

Four Decrees Granted by Judge Wheeler
 B. H. Douglass X Sons May Continue
 Business-Fo of Mortgage Grant
 ed-Other Business Transacted.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the su- perior court Judge Ralph Wheeler ap- pointed appraisers to fix a price on property opposite the Consolidated rail road depot in South Norwalk and which property the company desires to secure so as to use it for tracking purposes. The land in question is valuable and belongs to Dudley P. Ely and John Ferris. There has been some disagree ment over the appointment of apprais- CTS, but the affair was amicably settled yesterday by Judge Wheeler appoint ing Judge Charles W. Butler of New London, E. c. Bishop of Guilford and Talmadge Baker of Norwalk apprais- CTS,
The herald., 1895-01-01
THEY LIKED NOISE.
Literary Lights Who Found a Stimulus
Work In Turmoil.

WOrk IN IurmOns 0
All that concerns the men and wou
en- who give distinction to their day
of interest to those who admire, cr3tl
else and perhaps envy their achdeve
ments. A special and Legitimate curt
osity is felt in reference to hh = ~
tions under which success is wcn-
Glimpses are occasionally given into tkp
methods of eminent toilers. and wcu
1erful variety is revealed. 1t is at lenr
plain that no guidebook to great pa
formances-the anxious author can hayo'
his choice of several-will determine
the point where exactly the best resplm|
are to be obtained. One mans help y
another's hindrance. Many famoue
writers, for instance, have only bean
able to perfect their thoughts in silenoe'
and seolusion. But there have also bean
those who could work in the midst O.
babel and defy distraction. Jane AUS
ten, whose unpretentious canvases are
full of some of the most lfelike por-i
traits in fiction, was never in the habit
Of seeking solitude to compose. sne
wrote sitting in the family circle ana
under perpetual risk of interruption. ~
was the same with successful LADY
novelist happily still living.
Mrs. Harriet Beeoher Stowe wrote
her best known story on plain pine
table by the aid of an evening lamp IN
a tiny wooden house in Maine. About
her were gathered children q various
ages, coming their lessons or atpiay
and never guessing what treasure
mine of excitement was coming into
existence for other young people in
''Uncle Toms Cabin" A large part OF
the Roman History" Of Dr. Arnold
was composed undef, similar circum-
stances. Dean Stanley has sketched the
Rugby stadent, where Arnok sat at his
work, with no attempt atAseolpsiaR1
conversation going on around him-his.
children playing in the room--his fre1
quent guests, whether friends or former
pupils, coming in or oat ct will
Thomas Lowell Beddoes. poet Of lux-|
uriant fancy and true genius, thnugh
much neglected. also found stirculas "a
the creative faculty Of his muse ia
working in playful ana even NOISY com
pany. Suoh cases recall the story u s1t
learned man OF Padua, VINO nsEunei
Montaigne tnaT nc actually nBe1ed y
be hanmsd In BY uproar before hncouJ
nsAoaAS 70 study. Chambers Jouxn14
The herald., 1895-01-01

TF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
Il exchange, only on reasonable basis how
ever, it will pay you to consult w. II. BURKE
& CO., 21519 North Spring street. We have
requests for property in the southwest. south
of Second and east of Main street, WITH COLD
CASH to back them up.
We have also offers OF trade for both city and
country property and if you have anything
whatever, backed by reason, in this line, don't
forget to call and call quickly Very many
people could be vastly benefited, some by ex-
changing for city property and SO others by
exchanging for country property, and that is
what we are here for in this connection.
In the matter of exchanges, we have parties
who have money to put in as well as other
property, whenever it is warranted by values
on the other side. 1t will cost you nothing to
call and may be the means OF benetiIing you
greatly.
We also act as agents for owners of houses
and have excellent facilities to secure good
tenants and close collections
We negotiate loans of money from $3.50 to
$5OO,oOO Yours until we see you,
W. r. BURKE & Co,
213l5 N. Spring street.
CUP Stairs) ]
The herald., 1895-01-01
Ar cIEAnnpA

Glendora is % miles east of Los Angeles and
lies close to the foothills and is notably free
from frosts and severe winds. The altitude is
about 800 feet above sea level. One mile east
OF Glendora have so acres Of as fine land rs
can be found in Southern California. Abund-
ance OF water, private right, good reservoir and
pipe line; fair farm buildings; 1715 acres in
barring orange and lemon grove, five years old
and very fine and h. althy; large crop OF fruit.
Plenty of orange and lemon trees in nursery
to plant balance of land II you want a nice
orchard here it Isl fine home in beautiful
and healthy location and is very cheap at the
price asked, only $4,000.
This place is open to your inspection and in
vestigation
The herald., 1895-01-01
Auonr Fs,e ve..a

a druggisers clerk in Boston In II
ceeded IN making na55c5ne W'E
will denr1yeIa cat or ,cs voioe w.
injuring it in the leaas. 6even
pouacats were experimsuted upon
week. They sat ON the peek Qf
and made frightfnl faces - eE11 1 y
for fonr hours without utte1Sa ~
sPhiladalphia Press ~ q
The herald., 1895-01-01
McGARVIE, HAY & CO.,
Brokers and Notaries Public,
No 218 S. Broadway.

HOUSES FOR SALE-S-ROOM NEW HOUSE;
IL model of convenience: all modern i'm
provements; cement cellar; large orange and
lemon trees. Worth $35OO; price $4,000, half
cash, balance on time. Southwest. $50.
We have a new S-room Colonial house. COM
plete from cement cellar to roof; fancy hard
wood finish. Complete throughout with every
modern Improvement; connected with sewer.
Price $1,000; sure bargain. southwest. 1877.
Large Groom cottage; new; all modern i'm
provements lovely home; large orange and
lemon trees. Worth $4,000; price $4,000, $1,000
cash. balance $3.50 per month. Southwest.
Sroom 2-story house all modern improve
ments; lot 5lx165; on West Washington st. ;
corner; owner must SELL Worth $1,000; price
$3.50, $l05O cash, balance on time. Sacri-
fee. 81.
Groom cottage; southwest; 5Ox150; block to
ca. Price %S25.
broom cottage, stable, ETC.; southwest;
$l250, 5000 cash, balance monthly Install
ments. $50
6-room cottage on Mateo ST., near Seventh.
Price $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance easy terms
4-room cottage; lot 55X110; large stable;
block to electric car; i. Los Angeles. Price
$500, $500 cash, balance easy payments 1873.
MACkNIGHT d CLAY,
252 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-01-01
JOHN H. COKE,
207 S. Broadway.
For SALE
BARGAINS IN CITY AND COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE,

BY MCGARVIE, HAY & CO.,
2iS S. Broadway.
BUSINESS.
Two large corners on Broadway, close in;
will pay high rate of interest on investment.
Broadway, bet. First and Third sts $4,000;
70x165, improved, netting per cent on in
vestment.
SPRING ST BLOCK.
Two-story brick, 40X165 $2S, 900; gilt edge.
SPRING ST, NEAR EIGHTH.
7Ox165, S-room house; $4,000; AL invest
ment.
MAIN ST., NEAR FIFTH.
5Ox165, 12-room house, all modern improve
ments; $16,250.
RESIDENCE LOTS.
$7OO0-76x190 finest corner on Figueroa,
$950-5Ox l5O Tenth ST., close to Grand ave.
$S5O-Corner lot in Moran tract, 49x14O, to
alley.
$1O5O each-Two lots Twenty-second ST., bet.
Main and Grand ave., 60x12O each.
NOTE-Our books contain one of the largest
and most compiler lists of property in the city.
Vacant lots in all parts OF the city, from 500
to 800, 900 in price. We are also able to sell
you home on terms as low as $500 down and
payments OF $50 month. Also the finer resi-
dence, to suit The wants of all. Come and see
if we are not telling you the truth.
The herald., 1895-01-01
AT NORTH POMONA

Not far from Pomona college. and near pub
lie school, one mile north of the frost line; an
abundance OF water; land systematicall ar
ranged for irrigation; cement head and cross
bitches; 80 acres of beautiful orange and
lemon orchards You can buy twenty, forty or
more acres. A very fine crop OF fruit on the
trees, everything in the best OF order; 319
miles north of Pomona,one mile from North Po-
mona and one mile from Pomona college
at Claremont. Price, $3.50 to $500 an
acre. You can not make u mistake by invest
ing in these orchards.
The herald., 1895-01-01
BICYCLES.


II EATING BICYCLE - WHEN IN pOUBc
N ride Keating; style correct. quality col
rect. price correct. HAWLEY, KING u CO,
.1O and 3l2 N. Main st.
w X. cOWAN. MGR. THOs. H. B.VARNEY,
w q coast agt for Rambler bicycles Tele-
phoile 1881. 427s. Spring st,
DlEYCLES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE,
~ trade or rent, =. MoAT, 4Ql s Broadway.
The herald., 1895-01-01
AT DUARTE

Duarte is noted for its fine fruit, has an
abundance of water and is entirely free from
frost and winds. only fifteen miles east of Los
Angeles A beautiful home place of twenty
acres, six acres 10-year-old lemon and orange
trees; four acres Navel orange four years old,
eight acres four -year-old lemons, Valencia and
Mediterranean Sweet oranges two acres peaches
and alfalfa; pretty garden, hedges, etc.
House built two years ago and consists of
seven large rooms good stable and out-build
ings. Price, $4,000; easy payments.
The herald., 1895-01-01
FOR sALE-c1ry pRopnKry.

EOR sALE-$21U0, 7-ROOM COTTAGE ON
II Vernon ave.
$4200-New s-room modern house W. 21st.
Y7000-New l1-room residence, S. Flower.
$aOO0-9-room residence, ". 30th st.
$l90O-h-room cottage, Hoover ST.
$l3OO-New Broom cottage, near First st,
cable.
$1500-5-room modern cottage, 18th st.
S2500-New Groom cottage Winfield st.
$2500-5-room cottase, Georgia Bell st.
$l75O-5-room cottage, ". Twelfth ST.
$550o-9-room. 2-story residence. S. Flower.
$4O0O-New Broom modern residence, Pasa-
dena. G. d. STREETER & CO.,
HOS Broadway.
DOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS.
II We offer for quick sale. a beautiful home
elegantly furnished, and situated right in the
finest portion OF city, the furniture, practically
new, cost $500; everything as fine as silk;
will be offered for a few days at %250O less than
its value; will stand investigation.
ALSO
An elegant home of large rooms surround
ed by modern homes; everything designed for
comfort and convenience: this will please any
one looking for model home; Just com pleted;
price, $4,000. FRASER & JENKINS,
132 S. Broadway.
EoR sALE-$9OO, 5sxl67 FEET WEST
Il Side Los Angeles near First; improve
ments on lot now paying per cent net;
price $500 per foot.
T. ]. CUDDY,
206 North Spring.