davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
4 Theatrical Union.

New York, January g. Theatrical
employees haze organized m associa-
ton for their mutual protection and
benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

MEATa-Sugar cured hams. .4Nc; g. &. G. Is.
Bacon, lac X, G. bacon, 91z; Long clesr ba.
con, Nv. y, c. dry nalt. 81.
i.ARD--Tiorces, gMc: 10 ana 80 o cans. giSc;
20 n cans ,lOc. 10 ID cans. i0ssc; STD cans. ie.e
3 u cans, l0a,c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Wheat, choice SIC $50. medium, 7iaso (:
inferior. GJ6pBic: oats, ,OA32iSc: barley. J1ss
&c: corn, 3,ja@ile; rye, 4gGc; bale ray,
s Osl0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
MEAT.


CArTLE--lccctpts y the only transactions
were q few rctnii sal 10 butchers; exports
GM@U 40; heavy steers, ioD5 ~: Ugh. zoo
> ~: comm n > o.. 80; feSas 50qot0.
SuEEP--Roccipis l,ldU firm medium 10
fair 3tuai good 10 extra I 1oWj %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

LIVERPOOL. Japuury 5-Cotton Spots
closed hrm aud unchanged.
Nddliug uplands.......,. ..,........... ....5 ljG
sales IL o.; American ll,2JN
For e. port and speculation 2.0)J.
Imports ,Slr0; American, la.iO0
Futures closed steady, parity lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
wooL-s'C ody, quiet rosas 1907,


BEnVEs-feccips. 20s hrmer: tribe strong
or for good stock; 900 ON;' common y"
prime staats, general sales 'uei6io: eNpnrtcts
ectlons.
Snnep-R Receipts, 40 active ana hrmcr;
4 5,@1G - for sheep; . iCdi ~ Tor lalnus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
MoNRY.

NEW. YORK, January j.--Money easy
at ll6d2l,' closed uu rCd2
Prime mercantile paper 81 SO.
sterling exchange -. y. steady NJ s. 4;
sight ! -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

suG R--Dull; refined quiet and lower;
mould Az; confectiogers a 1ecT lilo Fnir
{ good refined l-lJd6 LILO. powdered \ ~ =;
granulat5u 73.st7 1916
MoLAasrs-Quiet and steady.
RICE Frm; good demand.
PoRk.-Firm and moderately active.
BEtF--Quiet and steady.
Ady; prime steam, 1.5.
ROsI<-nu I.
TURpKNTiSr--pul aud weak nj 3li .&a5.
Cul MEATS-Dnll aud nominal.
wool.
Wooi.-S'e ady, quiet, ToNas il1gT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
.osirg quoiagons:
New Orleans.



New ORLEANs. January :. - FLoUE--
steady and unchanged; lauiiy uJ0pi %.
his II grades G2Is05 o.
PokK--Iower and scarce; lj4 Tor new
BUIR MtAT---t'alr and IL demand; long
clear Il clear ribs lower 4 ~.
LARD steady: iierce refined 81; key ~.
BhCoS--Uuiet: shoulders nacted q (: long
clear and clear rib easier ~ St-0psE.
HAMs-t liice sUgar-cuIed canNa>scl duh
and lower at l3gl3M.
WHISKY steady: Western rcGiinpd l b.
toFFEE-stca1y and ingood -mand; cont
mon 30 prime q fri'.Sf
SUGAii--In good dem, and tending MP
ward; cOmu u 10 so,h common AZ fair
to nlly mir 81 primo 10 choice u ,Dh YET
low clarinet 5hMB l.l0; wnitc 81 srIfied
51z@7i4 grnnulated ~
Mur.hsSE4-- Market -tesdy with good de
plRnd aud lnchangcd: centiiIu.nl l7@2;
common ao@2l; iair lias; prime 10 choice
son.
RicE-ln good demand; Louisiana oidina-
ry prime ~ sfJA.
BRAs--SScarcc aud firm Mt o.
COFtos SrED OH.-Pnmo cIGae 80 -
summery yellow i2cH.
GHAIS.
conN-.In.fair demand; missed nn1"ahite
81 yellow s
oATS--Firmcr atlS.
CoWN MKAI.I,ower at $3.50 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
LIST Or LETTERS

Remaining In tho postofiice at For
Worth, Texas, Monday, January Z, 1884. Tot
obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
must call for advertised letters" ana give
3 l,,, lot .,f ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

bAv-N New country Iuoso from whgon,
Il On3D'0 per ton: new cprn, 33l$MI0 cents I.
nnnps. 81 Is ner 10: bar'.y. S0a#. a"tfnn
seed meal ;l.OO por lco uiilei, per bie,sloell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

misunderstanding. "a l;eg, ~ ~; EiGc = - ~.
~ %: I.ilie ~ rs bs 10; tihe. Fs65{ o.. g. 81,
Shot--S2 10 4 sack. Buck Shot.S4 aS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

IT. Ions.


Sr. LoUIs. January 5.--FLuUE- SLOW
WHEAr-Highcr; inactlvo No. red uls4r
/ u, cash. " January; Ol ! chrunry; 10 3,
al a., hid March: ~. MaN.
CnI,S--opencd HIGHER hut slow; 4s1tSS
cash mud January: lS,tr,9 February; i9,4 bid
March; 81 lH6il@ MAY.
ONls--llighcr; S3ia1y53i. cash; $685. May.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKH-liighcr nv 70.
C0RN MEAL- Dull, 225.
Provisions VERY ilrm; only small job
b.ng tmuc done ri previous lromtionS,
MEAT.
l,AuD-Nomi ally SdDsSfj.
Pork New sold II -; old lf.5.
!, Tx MEATS--lcng clear 10; short ribs
30: >hori cionr q al ~.
RAUUN-- Long clear $ :; short clear 30@
-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

piuCc Oh uu-liesSi
~ lust nt each end
mpclIing the tired
lier and retire later
I cnse of n blockade
iten arrived to bust
h, much to the loss
enlployers. Now
arlenl mud get down
'ower end of the city
short space Of time.
se0nl, old Gotliuin-
lrnvel on the surface
Aeayyas il was be-
h roads were built,
.he fnct that some
pHaSRges are taken
id pransitn or over
q. These roads are
eTsof the streets on
Ind their construc-
II spaces, | should
i, masonry is sunk
inclosing u huge
this Stone the iron
of two heavy, flat
cited together with
eight Inches long,
+ the pillars reach
Ia height they begin
kartls until at the
twenty feet they are |
heininnture bridges !
npose the road-bed,
Tue rails are laid on
h heavy timhers on
,ail, so that il is III
pr the train to ilmp /
ms are built about
part, with stair
up to them from
b four corners
rs are as picturesque !
age, to which they |
enihlance with their I
Windows aud one
They fill the space ,
corners completely,
inside the waiting
|nes almost to your
pened, you walk sew
"a narrow platform
lilo is cars, heated by
engine. There ar,
es in \ ew orl5, all
and south, with
! to The ferries on
fare j. five cents u
hours Of half past
seven morning and
II cents ut all other
Grover Cleveland
sble record last win.
i'll which fixed the
Is ut ali hours. The
on constitutional
the cheap hours the
foul' minutes time,
rter OF n million.
themscives OF Che
s'rapid transit
a an imaginary trip
mind nvpnur line.
arr, over hundred
gers each day. I'M
pndinu the steps to a
,er End of "Printiug
onlsi,lp up at Horace
,ck 10 nO;c the hour
ernoon. 70 the east
Ire stretrbes its vast
ver. with thousands
its broad surface: 20
ntinp House S;puare.
uze Statue of Frank
Iookinr westward to-
Hall lark. Further
st 3postoilice in the
me.to the west in
uf ihc park stands
naon,lment-tbe IA
builL nj an eNpenge
M1o.CDO. From every
thousand. ofncn, wo-
all heading for the
steps we are stand
Ptaiioh we o"y 'iehels
FsIiu deposit theih IN
the FAR end, " mere a
tlchets are pumped
u the case, ana we
iue nnoht SlN h'ieS'
TINS hou' me Trans
Z" veio'c iheS leaNe
WestalI out on th'
y apereeptlpie ~, ny
anu so", ~ are VIII,
Slrsce we ;, ''iu ''l.'
nowets, AM i'ns9 ~ y,'c
ny .ne"Cci NV VIZ ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

OrFEE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT
i.st, ordinary, l2.c.; fair, 49, zc.i prime RIO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

KAnsAs CRY, january D. WHEAT
II gher S99, cash; So bid fcbruary;ei bid
May.
CoRN- Higher; So's@ic'l cash; leil bid
February. No. bid M;ly.
oATs-Dull and nominal 97M bid
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAs CITY, January 5.--CATTLE-
Receipts 35o; supply light and market firms
native stee OF LILO TO l,2ji pounds . 20tp
3 :l5 shipping easier; cuvs = 2i,a O0
stociScrs and feeders 8t0Gi o.
SIrEEp-Receipis lSJ; steady for good
native - pounds 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

lssi sas 5a sspsS5is ssf r.
., Is,t = oitls AFRO reauesta, diiiniltee |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Bowl; !, =. s,,Isg9,ssos '; s,... powLIs-
Worth, TEX oaicon osal, o II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
New York.
New York, January 5.-Govcrnments
weak.
Railways strong.
sTOChS.

~
~
Ex cpup. Pacific is Of loNG ...............l III
Denver It ltiO p
houston ~ TeNas Central,......,,,...... ....,,tgE
Kansas Il TeNas....................,,. 9il-
Missouri ,.., tN'
Texas d ... l0l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

aroyiutsg for !, road aud bridge YAK,
aud the roads become impas-able they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

lance aud place on better ground.
q law IL Passed prohibiting hs vi'tug-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
Galveston.

GALyEyrov, January 5.-CoqroN Re
cGipts, net, 2'iS; gio, ---: exports. FOR
clgn, ----: conslwisc, -; Great Britain
i,Ds Morgan ny -; stock. iih,se.
spot sleady; clUseu steady aud unchanged.
-ales iS5.
Closing quotations.
Ordinary ..."... 81
60 ID Ordinary. 7-G
Low Mtddiing ..,......,p l'-lb
.'.'...,....lVl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

|piny inS sSi'ias llat,o s,'Ss.sSsaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
New York.
Cotton.

The market was active. The quotations
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25
1 SAN Gabriel Grangcr,s Theory
of Cunning.

of Cunning.
EDITOR Shooting" seems to be
still very good in and around the corner of
Bush and Kcarney streets; although l
thought this place was pretty well "shot
out" long ago. 1t occurs to me that the best
ground" for this kind OF sport now Is down
on Market, corner OF Dupont and O'Farrell
streets, "where the woods are full OF them"
have been each day expecting to read
the announcement that Mr.. Hearst (Uncle
George) havingi procured an elephant gun
and two old time bel.-mouthed Missouri
goose guns with which one pound of pow
der and a full bag of shot can be convent
emily used at each charge without produc-
ing any nppreciable recoil when discharged.
and thus equipped, had invited Governor
Stoneman to go "a hunting" wit him.
of course the elephant gun could only be
used safely on Van Ness avenue, where
there Is room to handle this weapon; the
goose guns being turned loose" on Market
street first and when that field was COM
pletely exhausted and the city generally
attended to- then they could turn their at
tention to Alameda county: Great guns"
what magnificent chance for sport! Then
after hurried trip to Nap1, where great
mistakes and the shooting of some domestic
animal, and finally wind up here in Los
Angeles county. | believe they would find
their hands full here for several weeks,
even II they commenced early In the morn
Ing and shot until night.
OF course all the game bagged should be
carefully stuffed and "set up or preserved
In alcohol and sent to the Academy of
Sciences for safe keeping. There would
possibly be some difficulty experienced In
attaching the proper labels to the speci-
mems but no doubt some men could be
found well up in the. natural sciences who
could do this work without laundering.
Yours In haste,
j, DE BARTH SHORE.
p, S.-When men intend to kill editors
they shoot at they should always use silver
bullets; ordinary bird shot will do for law
yers.
San Marine, Nov. sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court-smith, J.

MoSDA, Nov. oath.
In re estate of Mary Coyne, deceased-Or-
der confirming sale heard and granted.
In re estate Of Andrew Joseph, deceased
In re estate of Michael Fleihr deceased
Order confirming sale heard and granted
0nstott VS.. onstott-set for trial Nov. 20,
1894, at 10 A. NJ.
In re habeas corpus of Emma Ebinger
ct al-Set for hearing Nov. 25, 1884, at "A, NJ.
In re estate of VIM. p. Wiley, deceased
order admitting will to probate heard and
granted and executrix appointed.
Vignes VS.. Currier-Cause set for trial
Dec. &, 1884, at 10 AN.
People VS.. VIM. Henenger, grand larceny
On motion OF District Attorney information
filed In open court; information read
valves time to plead and pleads not guilty.
Cause set for trial Dec. s, 1884, at 10 A. N.
People Us, Pillar Monroy, grand larceny
teen months In the States Prison.
People VS.. All See ct al-Defendants dis
charged.
White vs. white-Contnued to Dec 4th
Guardianship of Mary Dabney-James
Poor VS.. Poor-Decree ordered rs prayed
for upon default
People VS.. Bush-Action dismissed
SET FOR To-DAY'
People VS.. May Rogers.
Estate of c. +. Watcher.
Estate of Thos. MULTIPLICATION for sale
of personal property.
People VS.. Birnbaum ct ell.
Estate of Francisco Dominguez
Ex parte Emma Ebinger-writ of habeas
corpus.
HOWARD, J.
McCrary VS.. Beaudry-On trial.
McCue VS.. Cruz-Cause set for trial Nov.
Goth, at 10 A. NJ.
volkbladt vs. Estudillo & Pico-Cau set
for trial Dec. 10th, 1884, at 10 A. NJ,
Eldridge VS.. radshaw-Continued till to-
morrow at $50 A, N.
Gordon VS.. Peterson-0n trial.
Garcia VS.. Dartigues-On motion of attor.
ney for plaintiff, cause dismissed.
Baldwin VS., Garvey-order heretofore ell
tered vacated.
City VS.. Beaudry-Set for trial December
5th.
SET FOR TODAY.
Eldridge VS.. Bradshaw.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25

A visit to the Maud Warehouse yesterday
developed the fact the people of this city are
not entirely without breadstufis. That ca
pacious building, measuring 3Oox40o feet a
portion of which is two stories high, was
pretty well filled. Among the contents was
noticed half million pounds of graded wool
now being shipped to the east by the south
ern route. There was also found q, 900 bags
of wheat, $1,000 bags of barley, several car
loads of walnuts and a vast quantity of pea
nuts, peppers, corn, beans and dried fruits.
This years wine crop has not been moved
into the warehouse yet, but there will be u
goodly lot in store as soon as 1t is ready to
put in cask. There are several thousand
tons OF merchandise agricultural machinery,
household goods and consignments from ali
parts of the world, There are two car loads
of merchandise in the warehouse unloading
Mt present. The new twostory addition to
THIS warehouse, SSx200 feet, will be devoted
exclusively to the storage OF wine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25
A Democratic way of Accounting
fer AZ. H|

Enron urpAtn, lat ma .att saor a,,an-
H., A.. :. - -,
nun toh very ""uhihs thihs' u the ihho-
cent Ignorance or ignorant innocence with
which Tho Renubiicau neonia ana nre.s AT.
49,, -
tempt 70 eApia'h their ehngrih anu uscoh-
| future at the result Of the national election
nnon ao,ne other grouud than thar sfmniv nj
-, ,,,..' s',.a ',,s., -. -, -
ueieht' ihus' one Oh your contemporaries OF
the Coast, assuming that every idea, every
measure and every circumstances that has
Tended 10 the material prosperity ana adj
vancement Of our country rs whole, In the
last onarteY of A centurv has emanated from
- -, - ., -. .. 80
them hs party anu was piahhed, executed
nj hitter annuity and unceasino opnositlon
-. -. .-.. ,,...,.- -,
by these same Democrats VINO nave now
proved their downfall, says: at Is not
sImply defeat. IL ia not the proanect of Tho
-, .. -
ioss oi ie" tnous"nu oi Paitty iederai
Offices, but II Is the sense OF reversion.' the
feeling that the power TO do good has passed
- 49,. 49,, 49, 49,. -, p.9'e1
from thehh hhu INTO 'hc hehus OIL party
which II the sworn foe OF the policy OF the
last twenty-five years, and the fear that all
this good work will now be updone. This "a
The Eev To their prief This IL the secret ~
their sorroy'S Withont pretending IN douD,
tho sinceritv of their Marty nrida t,ousb ,sa
might fnd some fault with The base ,,non
which they rest IL, and without ealiing In
question their patriotism or their reaav
wllIinRness 10 Surrender the offices ftnixsd
M dullbt. in some few Instances with a fain,
regret that their Accounts are now subiecs
to a new lnspection). there are some OF ~
who fail 10 see the louie Of their conclusian"
They - Ike the children spoEen nj Nv /.
wise an of old and referred 10 NJ s..,tli,.s
| in The market.place" and complaining
fhey are like man whn has a,,.
| loved good health for SO long that when
| fitness finally oyertakes him. he cannot nm.
derstand ID and feels bonnd 10 acconnt Tor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25
THE RRprg LIcAys.
They Meet and Nominate CITY
Officers.


Ihis convention iof ths hpminauon OF
Irait Henry n p.yne cbairm,n of tho
,,i,.' 80. -, ~. ,,,.,.,.,.,,... =.
Oily committee, oaiieu the convention !"
order at 7 O'Clock and requested Secretary
A NJ Hamilton 10 read In, call Tor ,he
primary election aud the names Of delegates
elected as published In sundays HERALD.
VIC. Furrey then placed Colonel n. II.
T.. ..,....s... ~. ,,,.
Doycc w hoihi"e'i"" io' Nnairni"h oi tne
Convention, who was elected by acclama.
non
coiohei Royce took the chair' Wheh Is. "
wade and I'd. W. McCarty were chosen
a.c,ctarle.
,.. -.
on motion committee or I'VE, one from
each ward. was appointed n committee on
credentials aud order Of business, consist
Lindley, NJ. Aguirre and W. y. Moore.
The committee reported the following list
OF delegates
First Ward--P. NJ. Darcy, Martin wetzcl,
7. A. Carey, J. NJ. DamrOn, ". l.. Mosher,
proxy for 4. Hutton. Julian Valdez. Oscar
Macy, u, W. q. FRANKLIN, u. N. @. Wilson.
and Juan b. Sanchez.
Second ward-Cy Lyons, G. q, chees'
brough, Joseph Manning, II. u. Wade, q.
Y. McLaln, II. Hutton. J, q. Judson, Aaron
Smith, l.. e. Jacobs, l.. Bixby, A. Merrlmdn,
q. H. Bonebrake proxy v. BOuion, H. ID.
Wright Theo 5ummerland and A. q. Map
pa
Third ward-Jotham Blxby, J. II. Book.
Y. J. Gilmore, J, Roster, II. II. Boyce, ". q.
Furrey, Ed Mccarthy, A. l. Bnrth, J. II.
Jones proxy J. II. Gwinn, y. W. Jones, J.
Burns John Mansfield, o. Badly, Walter
Lindley, W. q, Cochran proxy for Burns.
Fourth Ward-J. W. WOlfskill, NJ Aguirre,
A, o. Adams, y, kntz, WIN, Mtxey proxy Tor
Henry J. Husman, y, Dohs proxy for TheO
Coblcr, J. ID. Gilchrlst.
Fifth Wnrd-J. 3. BOWS, J. NJ. Stewart. y.
Hutton, Geo compcrc, W. s. Moore and W.
Montague.
The fifst In order OF business being the
nomination OF Mayor, y. v. spence was
placed In nomination by Col. Walter 4.
Macy placed Ia nomination DR.. L. W.
French. Mr.. Spence tLen came
forward and made short speech
that electrified the convention mud
received the nom ination by vote OF 10 To
II. Mr.. SPENCE In response to v0clferous
calls, again took the rOstriim, and kindly
thanked the convention, telling them II
elected he would not be Republican May
or, but would give the Office oil the time
necessary, and said i would be the pride Of
his life TO preside as Mayor OF this city.
The next In order being the nomination OF
City Attorney, J. W. Mckinley was nominal
cd without u competitor. Mr.. Mckinley
made speech thanking the convention
and assuring the success of the ticke..
Next In order being the nomination OF Tax
Collector. Henry 4. Payne and Henry Dock
weller were placed In nomination, when
Payne was declared the nominee BY small
plurality. A second ballot on this nomlna-
lion was found necessary as too many bal
lots were found In the the hat for the mum
Der OF delegates. The Inference was that
there must be some delegate OF Democratic
antecedents, ms no good pure Republican
would do such thing
Then came the nomination OF city Treas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25

Late Saturday evening, the little Catholic
orphan girls of our city, when just about to
partake of their evening meal, were honored
in their dining room by visit from the
heroes OF the day, Messrs. McMenomy and
Nittinger, who presented them the hand
some sum OF sl77.6O. the proceeds of the
afternoons enjoyable fete. Heroes, indeed,
these good gentlemen seemed to the little
ones, who expressed their thanks In looks
rather than words; but now through the
medium OF the press, they sincerely thank
these good gentlemen for their kind and
substantial remembrance OF them, and fond
~ hope they may live to enjoy many recur-
ring political campaigns.
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
On behalf Of the little orphans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25

At the Bush Street Theatre, the two weeks
engagement Of Mr.. James M. Ward and his
dramatic company will terminate tonight,
when '1shavogue" will receive the fourth
and last representation. the occasion being
the benefit to Mr.. Charles p. Hall, specially
noticed elsewhere. In "Arrah.nR- Pogue'
and "Ishavoguc" there has been some good
work done, not only by Mr.. Ward, whose tai
emit as personator OF the typical Irishman
Is widely recognized, but by other people In
the company, among whom, Of course must
be mentioned Carrie Clarke-ward, and the
thoroughly trained actress, Miss Fanny
Young. whose pretty daughter, Miss Minnie
Young, inherl.s much of her manner and
has doubtless proilted by her instruction.
Alta California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25

~ ,,..aa.tt.. - r,,.,t, So. ..ot.,oraa .,
-, a r,.s.,aI,s
W" 80 ~ ,,..,. 60. ~ .t.
~ q. e,,.,.
h'ereu Wv '"e oe o"a''cs'
Capt sam q. Thompson, OF wilmington,
was In the city yesterday.
2. J. shaffer and 8. G. Britton, Of Orange.
are In the city and registered at the Grand
Central
Chas shaw. son-in law OF A. N. Towne. Is
stopp,ng I'm tho city and resistered M tho
Depot Hotel.
John A. Wills. father OF DR.. wills. and
family from Pennsylvania. ara Registered nj
The al Elmo
M. Dawson. G. w. Humpbreys. a. r. Hum
pbreys and Horace II. Rouer on santa Ana.
were registered ut the 81. Charles Hotel yes.
terday.
Ellis Purplo. n railroader from In Crosse,
Wisconsin came IN mis- cltv a week ago.
with the intention Of remaining, and Is de-
lighted with the country
Frank Miller, proprietor OF the Long beach
R.sort ttotei. and Tho alenvood. of River.
side, came TO this city with the seigler ex-
cursion and returned by tho evening ''a'h'
MT Herman Ackermah, OF pan nernar'
dino, who Is engaged in mining In Calico
and also In water development In the Pa
coyma Canon. arrived in the city yesterday.
Capt II. II. Hunt, OF the firm OF Moore,
Hunt 4 Co., OF San Francisco, returned TO
this city yesterday from \ visit to Pomona
and San bernardIno, and IL registered ut the
81. Elmo.
chi n G. Hubbard. one of the great wheat
.... =, O., p.rnando ,yos 4, ,ho alto
so"e ,,..,..a..-', a., .',r,.na,, a. ,,,,
seli and another one dearer than life 10
himself.
H. X. Mcleod. Assistant Engineer OF the
Monterey Division OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. who has spcpt some two
weeks In Southern California. returned 10
gan Francisco Yesterday,
:. a, n...,... :, a., u.t..s L.
u W. purpro", Vi oa" rraho'soo' IN res's
tered at the Depot Hotel. on his way TO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25

Another Sudden Death.

Mr.. Chas. II. King. an invalid from New
York City. arrived here about two months
ago. suffering at times from hemorrhage OF
the lungs. Last evening he went with a
friend to the Club Thea,er. and about ten
O'Clock requested him to help him to glass
OF Ice water, a he was experiencing a
hemorrhage. His friend took him 20 the
vestibule Tor the water, when he took some
medicine that he carried to arrest hemorr-
hinges, but II was too late. The How oil
blood from the lungs burst forth copiously
and he sunk to the iloor AID expired almost
instantaneously. Coroner Nadeau was
called to investigate the matter aud estab
lished the facts as above stated. The de
ceased was about tweniy-niue years OF age
with no known relatives in this State. His
remains were taken In charge by Messrs
Ponet and Orr to await orders from his rela
tiyeS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-25
steamer Pnssenucrs.

The following passengers left for San Diego
on Sunday, per steamer Santa Rosa; A Tai
bert, Il Talbert, Mrs Love, Max Getz. George
+ Millar, DR. II o White and son, Mrs d d
White, Miss Lulu Campbell, Henry Elken,
George Rlchheld, Col Perrie Kewen, l. q
Holloway, II Hertzog, II stebbins, John
Schmidt, M Schmidt, II Reneke, A Delacasa,
b Gerat, q Leoni, II Dinkelspiel, John Petty,
W Mack, J II Allen, wife and daughter, Mrs
X Graham and daughter, Mrs 7 NJ Hutchins,
Mrs L N Sullivan, Miss l. G sullivan, A
Honingsberger, Joe Mandali, Dir II o Warner
and wife, Mrs 4 Cobb, ii Gundelfnger, Al
fred James, and seven In the storage.