davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
Bound East.

The following passengers left last
evening for the east via A. Philips &
Co.'S excursion over the Santa Fe
route in charge of G. P. Keith:
Hi Poplin, Kansas City; Peter
Hotaling, G G Lisk, Albany, N Y;
James Mullanv, John Mullany. Pitts
field, Mass; VIM McHugh, Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Heinch and four children,
Morris, Ill: A s Speicher, wife and
two children, Mrs Neiswender, Joliet,
Ill; Geo Turner, Boston; H Kreibeil,
c Kreibeil, Kansas City: A s Arey,
Portland, Me; Perry Wood, Omaha /;
H G Worland, Kansas City; A W
Manchester, Mrs E E Gard, E Taylor,
Boston; Mary @ Jackson, Ottenneoa,
Ia; Geo Hammond, Boston; F B
Stevens, Lincoln, Neb.
One carload to join at San Bernar-
dino from San Diego; one car load to
join at Benston from San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles.
THURSDAY, February %, 1888.
CONyEYANCES.

THURSDAY, February 20, 1888.
CoNvEYANCEs.
H G Horton to Ellen H Simpkins-Lots 8
and TO- block BIB, Millard avenue tract;
MSgsp S t to M Mrs 6Ianas NsTna HesSs ssa
ST, 900. ''''
Jas W scarborough to Mrs Annie ] Jen-
kins-All int in und Is of property de-
scribed book 3O4, p 22O; $500.
A, sanborn, johnson & Rollins subd Of E
Is. 90 ceres of lot /, block d, Phillips addn,
Pomona tract $4,000.
Ell Buck, L Clark, Wellington Gard
ner, W A Coles and P B Moore to George H
Phelps-Agreement to convey block 65,
Fairview tract; $4,605.
Elizabeth Davis to Matte A Taylor-Half
acre in El Modena; $4,000.
Catherine Wren and Walter Henry Wren
to Richard D Lewis-LOts X and L, block
lit, Santa Monica; 81 200.
WV Scott to Frank K Slaughter-Lots 4,
and 8, block X, W l. A; 1876
James Lankershim and George N
Grigsby to William s De Van-Lots 23 and
"a, Maple avenue tract; So, 200.
H w Ogden to Henry Bissell-Lot 6, II
tract; 81, 800.
lot IL, block N, San Pascual tract; 81 ,536.
P F Bresee and Mrs 8 Holmes to Geo G
Wood-Agreement to convey lot s, G W
Barnhart's addition, Pasadena; 81 400.
Geo II Knowltou to Mary E Mathes-Lot
s, block B. Roster tract; $40. 900.
Edison Turner to James Hasson and Ben
jah Fosdick-Lot 20, resub of land marked
81, ,s75.
j H Painter to Charles Saxton-Lot 10,
Bell & Macomber tract Pasadena; 81 500.
Elizabeth NJ Loomis and Calvin A Loomis
to George L HammOnd-Lot 8, block A.,
Loomis tract; 81 ZOO.
H 2 Lantz, trustee to George Alexander
Lots II and 10, block F, Howard & Co.'S
subd of Bliss tract; $3. 500.
L Romer to Bayard T Smith-N SO feet
of lot 33, P G Wooster subd of lot 4, block
H; San Pascqal tract; $4,000;
ment Company to < Webster-Part of lot
80, subd OF lot 1, block H, San Paseual tract;
$4,000.
Samuel L Boeckel to Henry H McNutt-
Lots 80, 81 and 80, Wiesendanger tract:
$3.50.
John C Kofoed to Henry Wulff-Lots 13
and Ia, block Q, Urmston tract; ST 800.
VIC Cochran, Winifred r Hunt, formerly
Spitley, Samuel Hunt and Winifred K
Hunt, trustee for Marie Spitley, to Alice
Ware-Lots and 1S, Cochron & Spitley
subd of Pasadena; $2,15O.
VIM H Walker to Lawrence and w
orter-Lot 8, Maple ave tract, $235O
Andrew w Francisco to Gerard Irvine
Lot 3 block 2, Greenwell tract; 1850.
Jennie D Overton and G E Overton to
Rebecca Cohn, wife of Harris Cohn-Lot z,
Oyerton tract; $1,95O.
Lots 18, 10 and 20 block z, Greenwell
John Hunt and Mary Ann Hunt to Gillies
A Clark-Lot "a, Hunt tract; 81, 200.
Same to same-Lot 36, Hunt tract;
$I,70O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY,

AhA NJ Ell O1l EhOfEhI1s
$S500-2-story house of 12 large rooms,
bath and closets, hot and cold water. Is
new, complete and immediate possession
will be given. Was built carefully by own.
er for home, but must sell. Seven min
utes' ride from Temple Block on Gable
Cars. Large lot. 1t is decided bargain
Terms easy. See it.
$17 7,00O-Elegant 2story house. Main
street, nearly opposite mammoth hotel
$500, Cottage on Booth street, hard fin
$33OO-5 room cottage, Jewel street, nearly
S55OO-House, Orange avenue, rooms.
81 ,0O0-Large 2stOry house on Temple
street. close to business.
$7OOO-Elegant 2-story house, Santee, near
Main.
$30OO-Pine street, near Main, lot 5Ox15O,
clean side, A room house.
$6OOO-Santte st near Washington 2-story,
8-room house, modern Improvements.
Fenced, lawn, stable, etc. Large lot Very
cheap.
$3O00-Furnished house and lot, 58x140,
Pacheco street, second lot from Hill street
CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
$1700-Pearl street, near Bellevue avenue.
$24O0-For two lots, clean side of Water
street; easy terms.
$25O0-Carrol avenue, Angeleno Heights;
clean side; very cheap.
$50O-Per front foot, Main street, near
Eight street. Paving all paid.
$40, ,O0O-Bunker Hill; four fine, large lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02

Frances Carpenter to John H Schu-
macher. Carrie Schumacher, Mary A
Preus, Perclval F Schumacher and Arthur
W Schumacher-Lo on north line Of First
street; $23, 900.
Theo Ford to John A P Stephens-Lot IL
block A, Bakers addn, Santa Ana; 81 .O5O
Clarence Richards to X + Burgess
South 70 feet of lots %, "a, %, 26, 81, %
and 30, and und int in west 10 feet of lot
23 and und half int in north 10 feet Of lots
20, "a, rs, 26, 27, 20 and 20, block IL,
Long Beach; 81 500.
SO, John d Bushnell to U B Tedford-
Lot In Santa Ana SO, 100.
80. I J Harlin to Alex G Harlin-Lot in
Santa Ana, sf1 900.
103 william IkBrown to N ID Ellis-Lot
13, blk A, Ways add Modena, $500
SUMMARY.
Number OF transfers above $1,000 each. 80.
Total amount of consideration, $96,631,
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, 57.
Total amount of consideration, $25 ,299.
Transfers for nominal consideration, 70.
Aggregate of days transfers. $122,0l6.
NoTE.-Transfers of which the eonsidera-
ion is less than $1,000 are not published in
The abOye listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
Social Illimoisans.

The Illinoisans and their friends
will meet this evening at the usual
place, 1OS North Main street, (Cen-
trail Church HalD. All are invited to
enjoy fine social, proceeded and fol-
lowed by songs, instrumental music,
recitations and brief speeches by Mrs.
Dunham, Mrs. Harris, Prof. De Sano,
Mrs. Clarkson, Mr.. Grosvernor, Rev.
Mr., Goodwin and others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
General Markets,

NEW YORK, March Hops quiet but
steady. Sugar strong but quiet, fair refn-
ing quoted at 47sc. Centrifugal, SO tests,
8 1-16 C.
Copper--Steadier Lake, Ice.
Lead-Firm and domestic, $5. 20.
Tin-Barely steady. Straits, 49,
Cotiee-Spot fair Rio. quiet nominal,
1414c per pound Options, 2O@4O points
higher Trade, moderately active. Sales.
81, 900 bags; March, $10SOper 100 pounds
@$11; April, $10.6O@1O.9O; May, $l0.5O@
1925; August, $9.s5@l0 90; September,
$9.7O9995.
Petroleum opened strong at 94 closed
| firm at 93M; highest 04N, lowest 9313.
| Sales, TIA 900 barrels.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Pork-easy. Cash
$13.95 per barrel; May, $41O@41215
Closed steady. Cash, $13.9213.
Shoulders, $5.9OG6.1O short clear
$6.70; Short ribs, $7.1715.
LardZCash, $770; April, 1915; May
pa CONS f.OS/2s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
w. p. MCINTOSH.
13 S: nth Main Street. Los Angeles

$14,000-Corner Hill and Pico; 122x135
$16 OOO-COrner Hill and Twelfth Il OOx166.
$4OOO-For four lots, College and New Depot
streets; cheap.
$1s00-Mignonette street, near Beaudry
evenue; easy terms.
$2OOO-Court street, between Beaudry ave-
nue. and Figueroa.
$3.50 Beaudry avenue, west side; cheap.
$3OOO--For two lots, Water st.; fine view.
| $7500-Fine lot 50x160, west side Figus r0a
| st.. north of Washington.
$lOOO-COrner lot, Kuhrts st. ; car line.
x1O0O-Corner lot, Rowland st., between
Adams and Washington; cheap
$1700-Each for lots on Myrtle avenue.
| $70O0-For two lots on west side Santees
each 5Ox2O2 feet.
| $31OO-Los Angeles street; cheapest lot
north of Washington street.
| $90O-For lots in Waverly tract.
| $500-For lots on Jefferson street.
| $20O0-Lot on west side Los Angeles street.
| $4,000 For two lots on Los Angeles street;
clean side;1z block from Washington.
$2500-Fiue lot on Beaudry avenue, near
Temple, below Market.
Lots 65 and &C, Los Angeles street, near
Consuelo street Make an offer; owner
anxious to sell.
ACRE PROPERTY.
Several pieces in the city suitable for
subdivision.
Lots in the Highland tract, between the
Temple and Diamond street cars. High
ground, in plain view of ocean and noun
tains. Price from 500 to $500 each easy
terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
Financial.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock market
quiet strong and active to- day. There was
a slight raid by the bears in the afternoon
but the recovery-was quick, and the market
closed steady to firm at fractional advances
over the opening figures
Government bonds dull and steady; mo-
ney on call easy. at 2 to 3. Last loan ~
closed at 2 "a 21z.
Prime mercantile paper. Az and 5@.
Sterli ng exchange dull and steady; $4. .S5ls
for sixty-day bills; 50 s71a demand.
BOSTON, March 1.-Closing Prices:
Burlington so 125ss do Est. Mt B. 655s
Mex. Cen. Com 14l4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
MINING STOCKS.
Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Wheat -
Easy. Buyer season, 81 3614 per GENITAL.
Barley-Weaker. Buyer season. S41Sc.
per Genital; buyer 'SS, 911sc.; seller, 'SS,
79%c.
CHICAGO March l. - Wheat - Steady;
cash, 751ac. per bushel; April, 76c, May,
801ac.
Oats-Firm. Cash, 2SAc. per bushel;
May, 81 Lice.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Corn-FIrm. Cash, 47Ssc. per pushel;
May, 81 15-16c.
Rye-Quiet; at soc. per bushel.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, March 1,-Wheat - Quiet,
steady. Demand poor: supply, good.
Corn-Dun and lower. New mixed West
ern, 4s. I'd. per quarter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO March 1. - Cattle = receipts
10000. Stronger. Steers $31; stockers and
feeders $25@$35; Texas cattle $25@$32.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. A shade higher.
Mixed $3.50; heavy $5.3O@$5.5O; light
"a. 95@$5. 80.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Natives $3.5O@5. 45; western 81. 5O@5. .35; /;
Texans $3.2594 rs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
ooMINeI SOUTH. GOING NORTH

The steamers Queen Of the Pacific, Santa
Rosa and City of Puebla leave San Pedro
for San Diego on the dates Of their arrival
from San Francisco, and on their trips be-
tween San Pedro and San Francisco call at
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis
Obispo) only. The Eureke, Los Angeles
and Newbern call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P.
R. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Queen of the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City
of Puebla at $40 O'Clock A. M. With Los
Angeles, Eureka and Newbern, going north
at 5:15 O'Clock P. N.
EW-For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points In Europe.
APPLY TO
II. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office, No. Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02


the
OF 1000 feet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
BORN.

JUDSON-To John G. and Fannie L. Judsop.
daughter, March 1st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
MIsCELLANEOUS
REPORI OF THE CONDITION
-OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

At Los Angeles, in the State of California, at
the close of business, February IA, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
Southern Pacific Company.

[PAcRIo sYsTEM.l
SUNDAY. ........ FEBRUARY, % 1883.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES DAILY AS Follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
CHEAP FARE AND cHE4P SERVICE.

Walter r. shuDc, who some time ago was pIomih''"
in tho leadership and management Of the "FeehOa' :"
party IN this city and made himself conspicuous Dy
suit against Peter Cooper for a large amount which
be claimed Mr. Cooper owed him for his services IN Inv
reenback work after the breaking down Of The Cr~e"-
back organization, has devoted himself 70 cheap eAcu
sOns and cheap amusroents Under the name ot
Father Columbia" he a number Of cheap EXCURSIONS
10 various points. lie now proposes 10 rene" tness
fantastic affairs With a series Of excursions 10 Albany
ar ten cent fares Passengers viii be served with a.
much food they he promises on payment Oh
II extra. But nobody Of any practical experience In
steambOatlng and excursion matters believes thar
grocsque scheme will last any length of ime vr
prove al all profit able 10 those that have gone ib'o -
even though they do run dollar restaufaht ln cO~
nectiOn with the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
HER PUMPS DELAYED THE BIG NEW SHIP
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEwYoRK-A SLOW
PASSAGE OWING TO ACCIDENTS.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEw-TORK-A SLOW
PASSAGE OWING TO ACCIDENTS.
The big steamship City of New-York Of the Inman
line. which has been anxously expected for the last
two days was sighted off sandy Hook yesterday al
STA a. m. having made her second westward pas
sag. In days u hours So minutes from which
should be deducted % hours minutes during which
tine the vessel hove 10 IN consequence Of acct
dents 10 her machinery. This makes the actual
time Of running days hours - minutes, IN which
She travelled 9796 miles. better
record was looked fog, but series
Of unavoidable mishaps 70 the pumps
and other machinery Of the vessel account for
all Captain Watkins said yesterday 70 Tribune
reporter.
We have certainly been unfortunate in not do ne
better this trip, but even when everything was work
Ing all right, never the ship above sixteen Knots
an hour. preferring wat until her engines are ~
better order before driving her TO make fast passage
Generally we lad pretty fair weather Throughout The
voyage, with Light westerly winds most Of the time.
We left ROche's Point at II 10 ?. H. September 8.
and had 10 stop the starbOard engine on september
for and one-half hours ng TO a slight de-
feet To the pumps. We along again all right until
Tuesday night when were IN latitude
a. degrees 40 minutes north, longitude 81 degrees
west, when the rings on Side
valve broke. This caused to stop the port engine
for hour, and the starboard engine for hour
twenty-nlne minutes
on Wednesday the rings on the valves again gave
and the port engine stopped for eighteen hours
forty minutes. and the starboard engine for twenty
hours thirty four minutes on that day mad.
only ffy-eigh miles Yesterday, when between Mon
auk Point and Sandy Hook, the pumps got Of gear
again, and DELAYED four hours more. How
ever these accidents occur IN any steamer. and
Do doubt that the vessel VIII DO all that is expected
u her when everything get mo smooth running order
The daily runs a shown hv tho log 1913. 4o7. 3Gt
4O2 1853 -. 33- and 36s miles. and a. noon on Fri
DAY re were 3OI miles east II sandy Hook
Tho steamer carried O4O pa sengers. and VIII SAL
On her return trip AZ her advertised Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
RAILROAD ENpL0YEs N POLITICS.


Chicago sept j. l>pecial.-Ihe state Central Com
mitee Of the AmaIgamated Association of Ealw En-
ployes an organization formed about two months aso
which /, really an out growth u the Burlington strike
held meeting this afternoon IN This CRY 10 discuss
line Of action The object Of the organization Is 10
bring about united political action on the part OF all
the railway employees OF the state. In order 10 procure
The passage Of Laws beneficial 10 the worhnSmen IN
speaking Of the object Of today's meeting. Chairman
Hurley said 10 reporter: There % 900 railroad
employees IL Illinois, counting those n the transi ora
ZION department and emitting clerks and officers Prob
ably not more than one-thid Of these vote rcrua Us
or pay any attention 10 politics. After man is on
his engine or train election day he doesn't take the
r,,uble 10 vote Since the Quincy strike have been
thinking and have come 20 the conclusion that ~ I,
~ our interest 10 We shall dccide upon plan
~ action today aud then open negotiations with dif-
fer,nf candidate OF the candidates for Governor.
Inc one no viii pledge himself the furthesf IN our
interests viii get our support or legislative caudi
dates the same Is true We VIII Noe LOT the man VINO
viii do most for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
The WEATHER REPORT.

cOvrRxMFVr TNDICArIONs-FOR 81 HOURS.
u,.sutxG1oy Sept IS. 10 D m-For Maine. New Iiamp
shire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island Connecticut
and Eastern NewYors fair followed by light rain. slightly
warmer soatherly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvlna. New.Jersey and Delaware.
threatening weather and rain slightly warmer south
easterly winds.
For the District or Columbia. Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina threatening weather aui rain slight changes
temperature.
For south arolna eeor a Florida and Alabama threat
eninx weather and rain stationary temperature
For Miss ssipp and fair preceded by showers
IN southeast portion cooler northern portion stationary
t.mperatur- the southern
For Eastern Texas far Sigh. changes IN temperature
northerly winds
For Arkansas fair slightly wnrmer.
For TENNESSEE threatening and follow wed in
ve,teru portion by fair slight changes In temperature
For Ksntucky rain. followed by far; slightly cooler
.,,teru portion stationary Temperature in the
For Western SewYors Western Pennsylvania ant Viz
gina rain stationary temperature except Lake Erie
slightly cooler
For ohio thre weather and slightly cooler
northern portion stationary temperature southern
portion.
For Lower Michigan threatening weather and rain cooler
In the eastern portion temperature IN western
portion.
For Upper gan preceded In the eastern portion
by rain Slightly warner.
Fer Wisconsin fair preceded By hight rains aid cooler
weather IN eastern portion. warmer IN western.
For Minnesota Eastern soutAw stern DAKOTA,
Nebraska Kansas and Colorado. fair slightly warmer
For Iowa fair preceded clearing weather IN extreme
eastern portion slowly rising temperatures
For Missouri. fair. slightly warmer
Far Indiana and Illinois hight showers. followed BY fair
slight change n temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

san Francisco, sept - (speciaD.-Nearly an inca
Of rain fell here last night, and the heavy showers
were attended by loud thunder and vivid lightning
The spectacle was one which san Franciscoans docs
not see once In ten years and excited as much inter
EST as the snowstorm several years ago. The enfro
central portion OF the state, extending 10 Nevada on
the east and from Fresno the Northern Sacramento
Valley. was also visited by the storm. bur with tess
rainfall In wheat counties it viii damage much
grain a., many fields are unf hreshed the wheat being
piled in large stacks Dry feed will be destroyed
and Will entail loss 10 stock rancneIs. In coast
counties some damage Is reported to grapes, a. ran
followed weeks Of excessive heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
MANY woRKINGMEN AROUSED.
REPUBLICANIsM IN PARADISE PARK-EARNEsr
SPEECHES FOR PROTECTION.


Fully 1000 people. Americans. Germans. Italians
and Ifishmcn principally worhingmcn crowded around
speakers stand IN Paradise Park last night ~ hear
workingmen advocate protection and Harrison. 1t was
lie carrying the war into Africa. but Africa was
easily taken for rarely has there ever been more
orderly and Interested audience than those wage
who listened the earnest arguments Of their
lenders Every point which was made by the
speakers told and by the success q the meeting II
determined IN hold other meetings there.
Andrew +. smith presided He IS Of the Eccentric
Engineers Union. and IT. first president and
master workman George Baldwin, Of the Glass
Blowers Union, was secretary. Among the many
present were Edward smith. Of the Confectionery and
Cake Bakers Union. f. surrnan. Of the Quarrymen's
Union: Bryan Kearney. OF the Ccopers' Union Mar
tin Mark. Of District Assembly 40, and \ H. Gala
hue. the wtl-known advocate Of abors rights
The first speaker ex-Judge J. 5. IIegeman
!. II. Pierce one Of the earliest Knights Of Labor,
made an excellent speech. He impressed on his
hearers that the question was one Of free trade
against protection and he told them how no As boy
worked in this state IN 15j0 for starvation wages
under free trade Mr.. Pierce said that there would
be a perfect Landslide OF vorkngmcn TO the party Of
protection and he likened the movement 10 that ~
the UniOn-DcmOcrats who supported Lincoln IN
l564
Union spoke a few ringing words and the meeting
ended with loud cheers for Harrison and Morton
u held under the auspices of the NOrkin gmcn's
Protective League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
A SIX DAYS, LOWING MATCH on LAND.

Crack single scu oarsmen are 20 be- offered an oppor-
UNITY bv c. H. Mcconnell, OF Chicago TO carry their
racing on land as well the water The roadsculier
Is now anoat or rather the turf Those Who would
like ID row but dom dare those who would Ike 10
bicycle but afraid Of headers ana ABOVE all tno7e
who want 70 see the most novel Of the year may visit
the Madison Square Garden for the week beginning on
October T. There viii be at the Garden SIX days race
On roadseullers.o Wallace Ross. John Ieemer william
O'Connor Jacob Gauiaur william g. East Albert Ham,
John Mckay, James Ten Eyck' fiea fia'7r'l' r'-1r
Conlay George W Ice and John Laigan Will take part
The roadscuer" Is The adaptation 20 the tricycle. oil the
rowing action. IN combination with sliding seat Inc
prizes aggregate % The viii be for ten houfs
day 1t claimed that the roadseullefs can go "eh''
miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
TIM DANDANNA Not THEIR FLAG.

An article published 900 The Wrd' yesterday headed.
The Blndanna Thea flag ana processing To- give the Do
cai preferences ~ the employees Of several firms In the
Munro ding bias amused Indignation the firms
quoted. David D. Gnier.eegc of Nos 45. g.. ~ and 81
Ho--t uli.. FOB The Tribune that ~ the l0f employees
pay roll 49, and mot 30. stated by The World
are voters ~ For the starr and Stripes
and Harrison 26 and 20 or fh- Eandauna and Cleve
and +. not - 'o f. h.bnonn. . not doubtful Demo
Gratis inclined fo Harrison, DID,
letter from oac fhc tna Of Perkins Goodwin Co.
SAYS. 1.-The World .fporfs employees of Perkins.
Goodwin A. C8. Cleveland 4. fur Harrison . As a
matter ~ fact only employed by said firm in
fher -torcnou-c in fhe MrnIo Building both n whom
,nI vote Tor Harrison and Morton. canvass Of all
voter ln The ,sau-Ament Of Perkins, Goodwin & Co.
how, For Harrison. % Cleveland. doubtful, all
u which be- ycr.IeiT
A letter has also been received from employe o.
sweetser Pembroke Co. Nos 374 1919 and 1873
Broadway signing himself Salesman which says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
ELECTRIC CARS TO Run IN FOrRTB AvEyUF

The trial trip Of tine Of the julien Traction Com
psny successfully made Yesterday from the Post
ONCE 10 the Grand Contra station the Avenue
Railroad. The easily a Pullman sleeping
car being supplied with eight wheels instead Of four a.
l. customary with hore-cars II Is well fitted up inside
having comfortable upholstered seats and lighted with
electricity. gave especial satisfaction IN
curves While running through the tunnel the
Of ten miles hour It stopped in less than nine
seconds within length. Alfred Skit superntend
ent Of Fourth Avenue Railroad was much pleased with
the result Of the trip This and another Of the
KIND will begin making regular trips his road
tomorrow Ten electric viii be- put on the road a.
soon possible and after that has been done the Old
will gradually replaced by the Julien After
ths TIP Mr. entertained thOse who had been invited
70 BE- present with pleasant luncheon Murray Hlll
Hotel Among those present Frank Pope president
Of the American Society Electrical Engineers; Mr..
MARTIN Editor Of The Electrical World" r. G. Corning
eniy Weston. william Bracken, manager Of the Julien
Electric Traction Company and c. o. MalOun, electrical
saS'assx Of ths company.