davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
4 GRAND ELIMINATION.
Two New Haven Parties Celebrate and
 Enjoy an Ovation at the Shore,

Fire Commissioner Clarence Ames gave a shore dinner to party of friends yesterday at his cottage at Hotchkiss' Grove, Branford, It was given in celebration of the christening of the commissioners cottage, which he has named "Innisfail," and which he recently much enlarged and improved.
 The name Innisfail is very appro- priate, it being Scotch word, which in
 English means peace and rest" There
 was fine spread, with twelve covers set, and it is needless to say that the edibles were heartily enjoyed by all the
 guests.
 The sign upon the cottage which is
 of gold lettering on dark ground, was
 put in place by the Masters Walter and Willie Ames, the two sons of the com
 missioner, and was unveiled by his
 daughter Clara.
 The afternoon was very enjoyably passed by the party in playing games, ! among which may be mentioned tub
 race, running match, two swimming
 matches, Jumping the sack and running sack race.
 | The tub race was won by Miss Clara Ames, with Master Walter Ames sec ond. MT. William H. Shephard gave Frank s. Conklin a good brush in the running match, but Conkln proved himself the fleetest of the lot. Alder man John H. Pearce, who swan into
 office on the republican ticket from a democratic ward on several occasions, | won the swimming contest in the first event, with Walter P. Payne a close | second. In the second event w. H
 Shephard glided in first, followed by 1 Conklin. The jumping sack race was
 won by w. P. Payne.
 1 It may here be mentioned that l Charles M Hubbard, brother of Fire Chief Hubbard whose cottage adjoins
 that of Commissioner Ames, also enter, l tained party of friends at his summer | home, and in the evening there was a
 joint illumination of both cottages which presented very pretty scene from the water. The illuminants con- sisted of train lanterns, Japanese Ian terms and two huge bonfires, while forty | tar barrels furnished material for com. bustion for the one and a huge hear
 of dried brush for the other. The brush 1 heap measured twenty-five feet high
 and fifty feet in diameter by actual
 measurement. Aside from this there
 were placed balls of saturated waste at | intervals of six feet, and which ex- | tended several hundred feet along the | waters edge. Simultaneously with the illumination came the rendition of de lightful musical programme, and after an evening of enjoyment and pleasure
 the combined party broke up at the last l tlickers of the lanterns and crackle ot | the bonfire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
UNIyERsALIsTs TO MEET.

State Convention to be Held at Stam-
 ford September IA, 15 and Is.
 The annual convention of the Uni yersalsts of Connecticut will be held at the Universalist church, Stamford, on September IA, b and 16 Delegates will be present from all the churches in the state.
 The present officers of the convention are: President, the Rev. w. S. Perkins, D. D, Meriden; vice-president, Charles c. Lincoln, Hartford: secretary the Rev. b. M Grant, Stamford; treasurer, M. M. Whittemore, Norwich; commit tee on fellowship, the Rev r. W. Per kins, Hartford; T. J. Lamb, New Ha- this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
General Registrars Hamilton and Garney's
 Deputies for tie Various Nards.

Deputies for tie Various Wards.
 General Registrars Frank S. Hamil- ton and John P Carney yesterday an- nounced their appointments of deputy registrars in the various wards. MT. Hamilton's appointments are as fol- lows: First ward, John Mccarthy; Sec ond ward, John H. Clarke succeeding Judge Bishop, resigned; Third ward, George R. Bill; Fourth ward, George M, McKendrick, succeeding Represents tive Frederick l.. Averill resigned; Fifth ward, A. G. Snell Sixth ward, w, H. Johnson; Seventh ward, George H. Coe; Eighth ward, Lewis T. Davis; Ninth ward, ". H. Bouton; Tenth ward, Rollin J Bunce; Eleventh ward Edgar A Johnson: Twelfth ward, Lu- Zerne F. Barnes; Thirteenth ward, Fred erick c. Reynolds, succeeding Postmas- ter David Munson of Westville Four teenth ward Frederick R. Tuttle; Eff teenth ward, Normand A. Hughes.
 The only contests for appointments were in the Second and Fourth wards tUttt DtlDS several cdHuiudteS III lut Second, and one other than MT. Clarke the successful candidate In the Fourth Mr Carney's appointments are as follows: First ward, Albert Widmani Second ward, Thomas Fitzsimmons succeeding Daniel ColWell resigned Third ward, Daniel Carroll; Fourti ward, John P. Griffin; Fifth ward, Johr F. Carney; Sixth ward, John McCar | thy, succeeding William Carroll, re. signed Seventh ward William J. Gro
 min; Eighth ward, William Geary Ninth ward William D. Dunn; Tentl ward, Jacob P. Hunie; Eleventh ward
 Patrick Welch. Twelfth ward, Thomas
 Keane; Thirteenth ward,J Frank Neal | Fourteenth ward, George Linsley; Eff l teenth ward, Michael F. Griffin.
 It has usually been the custom fo
 the general registrar to serve as regis | trar in his own ward, but Mir. Hamilton departs from this custom and appoint
 a deputy in his own ward, the Fifth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
IN MIDIS0N.
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment.

Dramatic and Musical Entertninment A dramatic and musical entertain- ment will be given In Madison In Me morial hall on Thursday evening, Sep tember 9. It will be under the auspices of Miss Edith May Root of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, and MT. Carl A. Mears of the Yale Glee club. Miss Root Is q highly accomplished young lady and the daughter of MT. F. B. Root of this city, The pro gramme is a fine one and the enter tainment will doubtless be a brilliant affair. Following is the programme:
 PART I.
 Recital~'"rom's Little Star" "Papas Humorons- d,oreTn "aut'nder the Buggy Seat"
 Master LeRoy Root Song -"Honor and Arms'-oratorlo of samson rbe 6joad ,Mr' sbaiIS MeaFs
 "Mr Candle Has Lent the snow Bound" ........ Whittier Miss Root. PART II.
 Sopg-"Down Deep Within the Cellar"
 '''''''''' Mr. Mears Reading -""The Boat Race". "....,...... "Kate Shelly.
 Miss Root.
 Humorous sketch-"seeing Things at o. pano N5se61 MFsNfy Sasssft MsGt Recitai~"Mr, Trayer's First Hunt'S Song-"Good Bye, Sweet Day.. ..... ....., ...,....,.. Kate Vannah Mir Mears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

hands of any but trained and skillfl,l ath- iete. That is where she is really more pru- dent than many of her sex
 Women who would shldder at the risks of gymnastic performance take vastly more dangerous chances by trusting their life anG health to the advice of some incom. petent, uneduoated person, when they are suffering from weakness or disease.
 Only skilled, experienced physicia. ;s competent to prescribe remedies for tl,e complicated ailments of the feminine or gan'sn. No mere nurse is fitted to deal with diseases which demand the utmost resources of medical science.
 For nearly 30 years Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, has given special, expert attention and study to the treatment of women's diseases. No physician Tn the United States has had more remarkable success in this particular field of practice.
 His "Favorite Prescription" has cured more cases of obstinate female diseases than any other known remedy. No other medi- cine in the world so completely restores organic health and strength to suffering women.
 Mrs Jacob Schaffner, of Freemansburg, North. ampton Co, Pa writes: " It is with pleasure that write to let you know the great good have re. ceived from your medicines and the seIftreatnert at home Twas troubled with female weakness; had pains in my back all the time sometimes so severe that could not lie still in bed at night tried different doctors but they could not help me Then my husband induced me to try Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After taking six bottles feel Ike new woman. Thanks for your advice ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
LINEMAN KILLED.

While Walking on the Track-UTntil Re
 gently His Home Was in New Ha-
 ven.
 John Duggan, a Western Union tele- graph lineman, a single man, was struck and killed by train yesterday afternoon while walking on the track at Hatfield Mass The body was brought to Northampton. Until three weeks ago he lived at No. 29 Greene street, this city. His sister, who lives at Stony Creek, has been notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Right Arm Amputated.

Augustus Perkins, twenty eight years of age a printer whose home is in In dianapolis, Ind, was brought to the New Haven hospital yesterday after noon with his right arm badly mangled. He had fallen from a train in Derby. At the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the right arm at the el- how
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
ATTACHED FOR S400.

An attachment for $400 was placed yesterday afternoon on property on Orange street, part of the property at S7 William street, and portion of that at 33 Broad street, belonging to Avery Davis of Leadville, Col. The at- tachment is made in a suit brought by Chester W. Clark of this city against MT Davis, in which the plaintiff sues to recover $300 alleged to have been loaned by him to the defendant. Depu- ty Sheriff Louis A. koon served the at tachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Charles Henry Lowe, colored. and Patrick Donohue, who figured in row at Morton's saloon in West Haven sev- eral weeks ago in which the latter was so badly injured that he had to spend a week or two in the hospital, was be- fore Judge Bryant yesterday. Lowe was fined $5 and costs and Donahue S7 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Sapsmith-"I saved Miss Dolly Swift's life lawst night!" Sisslngton-" Bah Jawve!" Sapsmith-"Yahs When I proposed to her she said she'd rawther die than marry me, and so excused her Pluck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Louise, two-thirds of every healthy infants life should be spent in sleep.' Well, don't tell me about it: go talk to baby" ."-Household Words.
The herald., 1897-03-15


has given both sides, and It is reasonably =
certain that the Saturday Beacon will
support the same principles as did the
ormer management, namely. the Re-
'orm movement, licensing and control cf
the liquor traffic. The Christian Mes
senger on this question Is In line with
the Prohibition party.
Next Wednesday Is St. Patrick's day,
and In honor OF his memory there will be
a grand high mass at St. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church in this city. The Rev. Father
Mccarthy of Riverside will preach the
sermon. and Professor Hunter direct tho
music for the offerAry piece. The Ma
tional Anthem will be sung.
There never has been since the COM
pletion of the opera house larger at
tendance at any theatrical performances
than greeted the Elleford Theatrical
company Saturday night here.
This coming week Pomona Will have
at least three more nights or amusement
at the opera house. besides the Cine
matoscope on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. there will be the presenta-
ton of Caste" by Rose Stillman and
some of Pomona's home talent. Then
later on in the month will be the Wizard
OH company for a week. and on the
closing night of the month the Smailey
Concert company, under the auspices or
1.-The Fruit and Flower Mission
The Beacon denies that the James A.
Milliken reported arrested In Los An
geles for embezzlement Is the same gen.
tleman who got out the Pomona direc-
tory, as has gained circulation here.
The herald., 1897-03-15
HIGHLAND
The Roads Need sprinkilng and They May
Oct it-Personals

Oct u-Personnis
HIGHLAND, March 1.-THE people or
Highland are now pondering over ths
question as 70 whether the new board o.
supervisors will water Base Line this
coming summer as was done last sum
mer by the old board. The roadway last
summer was in excellent condition as It
was well sprinkled.
A number of orchardists living In the
southwestern portion Of the settlement
contemplate the building OF paved
ditch to accommodate waste water. The
ditch will have Warm creek as an out
let and will be between 1000 and $500 feet
long.
Charley II. Hodge. an orange packer
from Fresno, was In Highland this week
calling on friends
j. II. Pattee of Moline, ILL.,. has arrived
in Highland and 10 looking after his ex-
tensive orange interests.
II. ]. Beggs has removed his house
from near the postoffice down to a point
opposite the Harlem springs.
A force of men are busy at Harlem
springs grading the grounds prepara-
tory to setting out ornamental trees and
otherwise beautifying the premises.
E. c. Winslow is building stone
bridge over the big ditch Just south OF
his property.
An effort Is being made to organize a
camp of Woodmen. Frank Thompson is
the organizer.
L. A. Desmond received four carloads
OF lumber this week.
The herald., 1897-03-15
AT THE fHEAfRas

roNIGHTs krrRACTIoNs.,Men
day night brings the usual fist ef3resiE
attractions at tho theaters. and this
week the bills are moro than usually
strong. The details Of the program at
each house were given ct length In me
columns Of The Hepald yestsr6Ay mern-
ing. and it is sufficient to say now that
at the Los Angeles theatey Jemes 4.
Herne will be seen In his plav cl "ehSfe
Acres" a production that Aae creatsd
enthusiasm everywhere. Also, that Har.
ry Corson Clarke, the .comeo3An, Will
open at the Burbank In "A Ma&irAoniy y
MAGE which is good for an exeninee
amusement of the heartiest KIND. Ltfa,
but not least, the Orphdup viii be ~
scene of grand opera selections to %
rendered by Guile, Abranoff ana Ce2tes
in addition to the usual list Of sRpcAl-
ties that go to make up . yauqevJQe M
tertainment of the best kind,
The herald., 1897-03-15
SAN BERNARDN0
rurderer searcsy to Be Sentenced TO Dssth
Today

nurderer Searcey to be Senteneeu y" Osss"
Today
SAN BERNARDINO, March Ito
morrow morning at 10 o'clock the SEN
tence Of death will be passed upon the
negro Tom Searcey for the murder OF
man at Bagdad last December. The at
torneys for the defenst will make
strong fight for a new trial before Juose
Oster and IL not there successful the su-
preme court will be appealed to as last
resort. Searsey does not seem to be wor-
rying much over his fate.
This forenoon H. Schupz was driving
q somewhat spirited horse which TOOK
fright and started on run. Harry
STAYED with the buggy until he was
thrown violently to the ground. he es,
caped. however, with q few painlui
bruises about the face and upper portion
of the body.
A report has reached this city that a
Mexican boy while roaming over the nils
to the north of Cucamonga fell over
sixty-foot precipice and was oasheo 10
pieces on the rocks below.
Company X will. on the 22d instant,
hold an election to fill the offices of first.
and second lieutenants. The present
officers will probably succeed them
selves.
The police were kept quite busy last
night and several culprits were landed
in the city bastile.
Among those who went to Los Ange-
les to attend the funeral Of the late X.
ii. Wade were c. F. Lape, Fred T. Perris,
w A. Mitchem, c. F. Lindholm, o. T.
Cussin. ]. F. Purhen. all employees of the
santa Fe. Messrs. J. N. Victor, H. L.
Drew and Col A. A. Wood accompanies
them
On April Sd the Warm Springs school
district will hold an election to vote
$4,000 bonds for the purpose of building
a new school house
A. Blaise is at the county hospital suf-
| fering from stroke Of apoplexy. Blaise
| halls from Yuma. :.
Mrs. Horace Clarke Is dangerously III
| at her home on Sixth street.
A game Of baseball is in progress this
afternoon between the Wielands and the
North Ontario boys. The game yester-
! day between the fourth year and bust
ness course of the high school resulted In
victory for the fourth year by score
! of 20 to 21
The herald., 1897-03-15
SERVICES or SONG
Special Musical Programs at Simpson Taber-
nacls and lnmanusl Church


nacIe and Inimanuel Church
The special song service given in
Simpson tabernacle was a credit to the
executants and to Mr.. Cornell. their d.
rector. A full choir of fifty voices sang
choruses OF Tours and Stainer with hne
effect, and solos and other concerted
numbers made q program which was en-
joyed by the large congregation that
quite filled the auditorium. Miss zada
Taylor and Miss Delphins Todd sang
solos which were well adapted to their
voices: Mr.. Cornell was heard at his
best In Rolling in the Toaming Bill
lows" from Haydn's Creation. and Miss
Loeb played F'Rure'S Las RaReaux"
on the oornet With admirable shiN.
A very Interesting program was Of
fered last eNening IN the praise service
at Emmanuel PreAbyterian church. Miss
O'Donoughye presided ct the oraen with
her accustomed ABILITY. aid the nasn-
bers Of the quAr3et choir each con-
tributed an impbrta1t SAare to the gen.
eral result. MIRA Owens and Miss Win
ston were both In fine voice. and each
sang solo nuphG; Nj. 7. =; Rowan
jr., sang GounoQ's Adoreand Be stiil.
delightfully."- ana NJ. Rsvei Trance
Perkins II heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" Miss Winston and Mr.. Bowan
sang duet for tho ofteftory BY 6taiper
ard a trio by soprApb, coptredto and
tenor. followed by an ergah pestluoe
cldsed the program.
The herald., 1897-03-15
POMONA
lfsw the People and Papers Stand on the
LIQUOR Question

hew the People and Papers Stand on the
Liquor Question
POMONA, March 14.-Local Prohibi-
tionists have adopted the following AZ
their declaration of principles:
Resolved. That we favor such sys-
TEN of public improvements In streets.
tree planting and parks, ETC., as shall not
only make our city pride in its health
and beauty but shall aid in such steady
employment Of our citizens as is con-
sistent with conservative expenditure
of our revenues.
Resolved. That we pledge our nomi-
nses for an administration Of municipal
AFFAIRS, businesslike, progressive, eco
nomical; just and thoroughly in earnest
for the best interests of Pomona
Resolved, That we pledge our noml-
nees for the board Of education to a pol
icy which shall secure to this most TIM
portant interest, the continuous, moral,
intellectual and physical welfare Of our
youth.
The Progress has made and 10 making
q strong dGht for the Citixens' Reform
party movement; the Weekly Times 4
leaving Goodly space IN its columns for
outside digousslon Of the question, end
The herald., 1897-03-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. M. Erdman has returned frsm
New York
w. E. Dunnang Of San Francisco q at
the Hollenbeck.
E. S. Babcock OF Coronado ID vidteR
at the Van Nuys.
Mr. James Waldere Kirk. the Ameri-
can Beau Brummel, Is again In the CITY
and has wardrobe accommodations ae
the Hollenbeck-
Messrs. Frank Bruce and George 9pl-
ly, two prominent New York merchants:
arrived yesterday from Coronado and
are at the Hollenbeck. !.
Mr.. r. Allyn Lewis, well known
banker and life insurance agent, Of
Phoenix, Ariz., came in on the Southern
overland last night and IL at the Honen-
beck
Messrs. Oscar A. Baker and Edgar n.
Scott, two OF Chicago's well known FUR
niture brokers. arrived on the Sunset
limited yesterday from San Francisco,
and went to the Hollenheck.
President Z. P. Ripley Of the Santa
Fe leaves for Coronado this morning.
Judge N. w. Hubbard ana wife and
Judge Trimble OF Cedar Springs arrived
at the Van Nuys hotel yesterday.
The herald., 1897-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
= --'--~-----(----'
DELINQUENT Sale Notice

e. NJ. POTTS COMPANY-LOCATI OF
principal place of business. Los Angeles.
California; location of works and factory,
$3.50 Stephenson avenue, Los Angeles, Call
ifornia.
Public notice IS hereby given that there
are delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment No. l,
made ordered and levied February 10th,
1887. the several amounts set opposite the
names of The respective shareholders in
said corporation, as follows:
The herald., 1897-03-15
INDEX
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

A Riverside pastor breaches on duty to
the state.
Highland people anxious about road
sprinkling.
Murderer Searcey to be sentenced 10
death today at San B.rnardino. =.
All Pasadena will attend the counc!
meeting today. though a solution OF the
electric franchise question is not oonsld-
cred likely 10 be reached.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Notice of Dissolution of Parfnersh hip

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE,
partnership now and heretofore exist
ing between Charles X. Anderson and
Charles $. Lewis, under the firm name of
Lewis & Anderson. and doing business IN
the city of Los Angeles Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent MIR. Charles
S. Lewis retiring from the said business
and Mr.. Charles X. Anderson continuing
the same.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, March ., 1897.
The herald., 1897-03-15
FOR ExCHANdE-REAL ESTATE

PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING Sits UNTIL APRIL 1ST.
!. A, j. YEARIAN. 102 s. Spring, Relche's
jewelry store. 15
The herald., 1897-03-15
EXCURSIONS

0NCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions to Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapoiis and all points. leave Los
Paclfic, Union Pacific. "World's Pictorial
fine." and Chicago and Northwestern
railway, crossing the Sierra Nevadas and
passing all points of scenic interest by
daviight Upholstered tourist cars of
latest Pullman pattern, lighted by gas
and run through without change. Com
pcterlt conductors accompany each party.
Fastest time. Lowest rates. For tickets
and berth reservations apply to ]. H.
PEARMAN, Manager; G. +. HERR. G.
p. A.. 223 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles. or TO
any agent Southern Pacific Company.
5-3-6
The herald., 1897-03-15

s. r. Thorpe has made partial payment
of $l5S6 19, leaving a balance due of $3oS5. %.
And, in accordance with law and an order
of the board Of directors of said company
made on the 10Th day OF February, 1897
so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction. at the office of the company.
No Sl6-29 Stephenson avenue. in the city
OF Los Angeles. county of Los Angeles.
state of California. on Monday, the 29th
day of March, 1897 at the hour OF 12 o'clock
noon, of said day, 10 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the costs
Of advertising and expenses of sale.
Fl. c. DILLON. secretary.
Office, 527 stimson building. Los Angeles.
California $50
The herald., 1897-03-15
ROUTE-PERSONALLY

RIJRLINTON ROUTE-PERSONAL
conducted excursions through TO Chicago.
points. leave Los Angeles every Wednes-
day, beginning March Iowa Southern Pa
cifc, Denver and Rio Grande. Burlington
route and Michigan Central, via Niagara
Falls. This is the scenic line of the
world. No other line can offer such In
ducements TO tourists. Our tourist cars
are of the best turned out by the Pullman
company See any Southern Pacific agent
or write T. II. DUZAN. agent Burling-
ton route, 222 S. Spring St. Los Angeles,
Cal 81 tf
The herald., 1897-03-15
EOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lofs

FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes, close in.and on very easy
terms in G. al. Smiths Third Addition;
located on Eighth and Mateo sts., near
Seventh st. school; these lois are e LOFTY
prices. $40, $3.50 and ss25; $40 down. 80
per month Call on c. A. SMITH. 2l3
w. First ST. u
The herald., 1897-03-15

ted excursions via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island route. leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight via southern route every
Wednesday. Sleeping-car service to ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and the northwest.
Office l38 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-03-15

FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS ON MAPLE
ave, between Eighth ard Ninth SITS. and
on Wall ST., between Elgnth ana Nlnth
SITS. Inquire of PLUTARCO r. BOTIL-
LER. sS5 Maple ave. $50
The herald., 1897-03-15
Country Property

FOR sALE-RICH LAND, ONLY ss5 TO
s65 per acre. with free water right. ES-
CONDIDO LAND CO., sos w. Second
st. u
The herald., 1897-03-15

GOOD QUALITY WALLPAPER TO COW
Guided WALTER, 2iS w. Sixth st. s-l2
The herald., 1897-03-15
EDUCA TIONAL


WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE QN-
corporated)' 226 S. Spring ST.. is the oldest
ern California; the most beautiful col
lege rooms and equipment to be found
in the state; elevator for pupils use; a
large faculty of experienced and able in
and evening sessions; a practical Eng
lish course. a thorough business course
and a course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenog-
rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue and full information. g. A.
HOUGH, PRESIDENT; N. G. FELKER.
,v.ce-pr as ident.