davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08

in good points and witty thrusts, and
the Mormon Monster was betrayed
in all its hideousness. The audience
was captivated and carried with the
charming speaker, and interrupted
her with many bursts of applause.
| There was q sensation when, at the
end of q story of fraudulent Mormon
divorces, she produced the actual
paper signed with the name of the
| clerk of the court, Johu L. Cane, now
the Mormon's delegate to congress.
The Mexican minister, in whose
country the Mormons are now pre-
pairing to establish their colonies, was
most interested listner, and the
audience was made up Of prominent
and well known people. Among the
most attentive listners were Senator
and Mrs. Morrill,, Secretary and Mrs.
Mccullough, Miss Lucy Frelinghuy-
zen. Justice and Mrs Field, Senator
and Miss Dawes, Mrs. John Sherman,
Justice and Mrs. Woods, Justice
and Mrs. Macarthur, Senators Chase
and Aldrich, Gen. and Miss Schenck,
Col. and Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Darwin
James and Miss Whitney, Minister
and Mrs. j. w. Foster, Mrs. j. r.
Hawley, Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Blair,
Representatives Long, Taylor and
Armstrong, Mrs. Gen. Lander, Miss
Taylor, and among others descend
ant of Brigham Young, who was one
of the first to congratulate Miss Field
after she had left the audience, and to
assure her that every statement of
hers was correct, and every story and
anecdote paralleled and proved by his
own experience and knowledge. Miss
Field wore a very striking and pic
turesque costume made of American
satin, black and crimson com bined.
She took the material with her from
this country, and in Paris Worth re-
Tented from his rules and made the
fabrics up into a dress Of the Henri
~. mode, with puffed sleeves and
waist, and slashed pieces showing the
brilliant crimson here and there about
the skirt and train. A slight indispo-
sition prevented the President from
attending, as he had signified his in
tention of doing, and he sent graceful
regrets at the last moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08

yEAL-American, s0l0c. Arizona. 7@sc.
PoRK-9c. :
MUrrosNEwes, 6]l@7c.; wethers, 7Asc.
WooLs-Fall woods, 6@7c.; spring clip
HIDES Usual selection, lac; shearlings,
Zoe; medium. Soc; long wool, 75c.
FRESH FIsH.-White. 1O@1214c.; doun-
ders, 14@20c.; salmon, 16@20c.: Lake
Tahoe trout, 26@35c.; rock cod, 1O@15c.
sats s suTseon hss1ns salSe .oes osss
2O925c.; pompano, 50@75c.; sprata
4tg6c.; plaice, 30(G5Oc.: mackerel, 2O025c-
oysters, cans 5OG85c.: oysters, shells, 81
per 100.
LUsBER.--IThese are retail prices fur
Col: : Market easier Rough Oregon
pine, $3.50; rough redwood, $32 SO;
rough clear Oregon and R. W., $45;
flooring, Oregon pine. $45; do second
redwood and pine $45; double surfaced,
T47.5O: single and double surfaced, a inch,
$40; common surfaced, $35; rustic, No. 1,
$d5; do. No. Q, $40; sioing, first quality,
rough, $50; do. surfSced, $a5; f rough spruce,
$50; do. "A inch, $27. so; clear spruce, l
inch, $l5; 90. a inch, $40; posts, split,
each, 25c,; lath, feet, per M. SO so; do. 6
NJ, -: io. do. fancy, $3.50; shakes, split,
per M, $15; do. sawed do, $3.50.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Quotations from the wholesale depart
ment OF II. J. Woolacott, 26 and % North
spring street, Los Angeles CAL: Prices
given are for goods in original pack
ages.l Pure California wines, Port, An
gellca. sherry, Muscatel, per case OF dozen
quarts, $3.50, $5 81, ~. according to age.
zinfendel and Riesling, So so and $4, so per
case quarts. soc. additional for pints OF 2
dozen: Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel,
per gallon by barrel, soc. $1.20 and $1.6O;
2is zinfande5 IA, and Riesing, 50@7Sc per gallon;
pommery Sec, $32 so pints, $3i quarts,
aumm, pints, $32; quarts, $50 so.
pints, sis; quarts, $13. Mineral waters,
AeSa sg qSSs Ssss. H. Ras sls GsRS
$3.50; italian vermouth, $3.50; Bel,
fast Ginger Ale, $3.50 per cask
of 10 dozen. Bitters, Angostura. $16.75
per case; Bakers. $11.5O: Damiana,
$3.50; Hostetters, $3.50; Hufeland's, 81 $50:
s7E5; stoughton, 81 So; Ff;aT' Peruvian, i: a. $s;
Celery Beef and Iron, 1925; BenediCtine,
quarts, $2O,75; pints of "a, $22 so; Kum-
mel, $14; Absinthes, Pernod & Burger,
$3.50: California Brandy, per gallon,
1885, 81. SO to $3.50, according to age; Cog
Martell, $19.25 per case; Hennessy per
case OF dozeu, $15.75; +++ Hennessy, SIC
per case; Pelwoisn cognac, 81. SO per case;
Guinness Stout, bottled by Johnson, 6
dozen in case, $1.971a per dozen; Tennents'
Cabinet Bourbon whisky, u bbls., 81. IS per
gallon bbls., $1.65; Hume, spring 1881, re-
imported sour mash, So. so per gallon; cog
nae, e casks, Jamaica rum, "a, $3.50 per
gallon; Blackberry brandy "a casks So;
quarts, $11.75 Per case; Dufy's malt whis,
KY, El l. so per case of Dozen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.

STOCK Ek(hAH0E hENlkWs
NEW YoRK, April THE stock market
was on lower level this morning than
the final figures of yesterday, and, though
there was no reaction, gains were again lost
Mt close. London was seller at opening
and first sales were made at concessions
from last evenings prices of from 4 to q
per cent Subsequent buying by comm is
sion houses turned the m arket upward, with
callers leading advance, which, however,
was confined to fractional amounts only.
Demand was soon satisfied, and prices re
ceded. The close was heavy and weak at
about lowest prices.
Governments dull; steady.
The petroleum market was quiet to-day,
opening firm at 1890, and after slight de-
cline the market became strong and advau-
ced to 793sc A slight reaction then occur
led, and the close was steady at 1916. Con
solidated Exchange sales, $4,000 barrels
Opening, 7S3Sc highest, 1885,; lowest,
78c.; closing, 79Ac. New York Stock Ex-
change sales, 324, GOO barrels. Opening
75c.; highest, 1857; lowest. 73c.; closing,
1880. Total sales, both Exchanges, 1,l97.-
600 barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, April weekly bank state
ment shows banks now hold $9,620,67 in
excess of rs per cent. rule.
Bar silver, 02s4c.
SAN Francisco, April 7.-Silver bars,
9399312c. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, April 4. Stocks closed
quiet at about opening figures. Money,
I1[Inl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
RedOnd0 Reacll.

Eight passenger coaches filed with
Redondo Beach excursionists left the
Santa Fe depot yesterday morning. L
was the first public excursion Of the
season to that beautiful seaside resort
Everybody enjoyed the trip. The
weather was delightful, as the journey
lay through a beautiful sketch ol
country, and the most lavishine
hospitality was disproved by the
managers. Accommodations had
been provided for about two hundred
persons, but the throng OF ladies and
gentlemen in waiting at the depot in
this city, rendered it necessary to call
for additional coaches, and thess the
Railroad Company promptly fur
nished. Ne .rly five hundred people
were about when the train pulled out.
General Fremont was among the
party. A private parlor car attached
to the train carried the Superintend-
ent of the Union Pacific Railway
Company.
At Inglewood the train stop
ped for fifteen minutes. The excur-
sionists took a short stroll through
this lovely suburb of Los Angeles.
Then the journey seaward was re-
sumed. Arrived at Redoado Beach,
the excursionists scattered in all
directions. Some strolled along the
white, sandy beach to gather the
precious pebbles with which the shore
abounds, and watch the white crusted
waves gently breaking on the beach.
Others climbed the terraced hills to
view the magnificent landscape with
its glorious command of the ocean
and projecting headlands. Others
amused themselves watching the
rafting ashore Of lumber from the ship
riding serenely at anchor, and the
driving of the piles for the great
wharf in process of construction.
The work Of the graders and excava-
tors preparing the foundations for the
Redondo Beach Hotel also attracted
many spectators. At noon bounti-
full collection of cold turkey salads aud
cake and coffee was spread upon tables
on the beach. Every body partook
most heartily of the feist Of good
things, and seemed to feel more than
satisfied with the repast, for the salt
sea air added keen zest to ones ap-
petite.
The hills encircling Redondo Beach
are fairly carpeted with wild flowers
of every hue, which fairly perfume
the air with their fragrance. When
the train at three o'clock left for Los
Angeles, every lady and child carried
a uOrVeous bOuOuat. while the laDpal
of every gentlemen's coat was decor
ated with the gold, white or purple
blossom which grows so luxuriantly
in the vicinity.
An excursion srain will be run to
the Beach to-day, but not under the
auspices of the Redondo Beach Com.
pany. Excursions will be run every
day this week. On Saturday next
there will be a special excursion foi
school teachers. On thursday an ex.
cursion train runs to the Beach from
Monrovia and Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
LOCAL, MARKET PRICES.

Los ANGELES, APrll z.
BARLEY-Fair demand; 81. .1501..5.
HAY-Barley, SIS. 100000; alfalfa, so. SO
0IOOO; onts, $13@14; wheat, $12.50@13.
SEED-Alfalfa, Sc.
OATs-S1. .50Gp2. 90
FLouR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro
cess, $3.50 fs Dbl; Los Angeles xxx, roller
process, "a, so; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEED-Bran, 81 10; shorts, 81 20
cracked, ground and rolled barley, 81 .25
cracked corn, $1,25@l. 80; mixed feed
" anA1S pahS BAG BAaswM. s. 22xso, SIC; 1887
Calcutta spot SIC: potato sacks, &c; mill
sacRs,7c. On
@I25; Navcls, 1.25@2. so.
LEMONS Lisbon, sweated, $1.90; Eureka
sweated, 81. .90@2. 90.
LINES -California.75c g 81 per box.
aRa R.s sesdess g. Sose
APPLES -Sun-dried, 6@7c.; sun dried
sliced, 71S@e1zc.; evapoi ated, 12@l219c.
Eastern, green, 1Ot912c.
APRIcoTs-Sun-dried, 121a9l5c.; eyapor
'' PEAcHEs-Extra fancy peeled, 271sc;
fancy peeled, 26c.; extra fancy unpeeled
zoe fancy unpeelcd, 17c,;, choice un
peeled, 15c.; sun dried unpeeled, 1213c.
NuTs-Walnuts' ' agec;; oos soitsnsls 81, a.
1
Brazils 121ac.; fllberts, 15c.; peanuts, Ga
FRENCH PRuNEs-Evaporated, 13@15c.
EaessCaiifornia, esiiiriE 10000; Eastern. II
@1sc.
roll, 35@45c; per roll; good roll. 35@
40c.; nckled roll, none; Californi,
Arkin. 25@soc per lb. Eastern frkin' q
vCMrrsr rEiimited supply; large, 19c.
Young America, 191ac.; Alamiios, Bib
PoTAToEs-Nortber Early Rose, 81 $50
l.75; Northern Early. Rose seed, 81 90
locals, $1.45@1.5O, according to assort
ment.
oN1oNs-Yellow Danvers, $2.1o@2 80
''BI, BE,AYNs-small Navy, So 7594. 90; larg,
white, SO. %: small butter, SO; Lima, $3.50
pink, So; red, SO, 50@3. 90; Bayous, $3
| GarvanzOs, $6@6.5O.
HoNEY-Comb, 2-lb. frames, extra white
| l50I6c.; medium. 1l}3@14c.; extracted
6Olb. tins, extra white, &c.; extra amber
'Iis IPisouLTRY,Fair demand; hens, S. OO@5 so
old roosters, $4@4. so; young ROSTERS, $5 OF
small. So rs; turkeys, lac; ducks, large
$7@S; small, $4 5O96;. -,
HAM AND BAcoN-kastern' l4lsc; LII
LARD-Refned, Bib pals. 1ONc.; 81
pals. lOc,; 1O-ib pails 9Nc.; barrels, 9szc.
extra lard, S-fb pals, 1114c.; 6tb pals, 1c
lOfb pals, 104c.
| 1.-THE following quotations are for aressc
on the hoof, so per cent. off from thes
prices may be quoted go
Arizona, 5@61Sc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Manufactured and bottled by the
Capital MicIobeDatroyer
COMPANY.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. j. TOBIN, Austin, Texas.
SCOTT PORTER,
Estate Agent California
TESTIMONIALs,

KYLE, HAYS Co., TEXAS, Jan. II, Is 00
This is to certify that ] contracted a dis
ease that physicians called secondary syph-
Ills in Mexico, in 1883, and was treated bv
several physicians in Mexico, ana four Of
the most prominent medical men in Texas,
Drs: Pain, of Galveston, Herf1, of San An.
tonic, and called on DR.. Reagan, ,'of Kyle,
and he gave me prescription which great
ly improved my Gisesse. 1 returned 70
Mexico without any medicine and soon
was as bad off as ever, when I saw DR.. Rea.
Destroyer, and gave him the money and
he ordered two gallons and commenced ct
once to rake 1T, and before had got through
to king it was well and mad no syphilIRtic
ulcers stree took the first gallon, which is
three ano q half months.
Witness HULIAN JOSEMARIE
d. M REAGAN. N. d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Foreign Wool Sales.

LONDON. April 7.-At the wool sales to-day
thee was improved selections and more
animated buying. Better grades were firm
fau ty were easy. Following are sales IL
detail.
3s Id; do locks aud pieces, 5d@1s. 315d.
greasy, 81 ad.@1s. I'D; do locks and pieces
Rev SOUTH wALEs-3,6O0 bales
Secured, 7d.@1s. 4d.; do locks and pieces
6!9d. OILS; greasy, 315d'c@lIu.; 10 LOCKS aho
OuEENsLANDZ2OO bales. Secured sgd q
1s Id; do locks and pieces, 9hd @10d.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 200 bales Secured
Is Id @1s. 41ad.; do locks and pieces, 3l5d
@1OlSd.; do locks and pieces, 9I9d.
CAPE OF GOOD Hope AND NATAL-1 1OC
bales. Secured, 71ad @1s 5Id.; do locks
and pieces sgd; greasy, 4d.@713d.
SWAN RIvER-16 bales. Greasy, $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08

| The surgical branch gives special a.ten.
ton to def0rmitieYof of every kind, and all
displacements requiring appliances for Cur.
yature Of the Spine, Hip Joint, Distorted
new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devOtes special at
tention to all Chronic, Complicated, Private
and Wasting Diseases, resulting from badly
! treated caees of an acute or special nature,
or from indiscretions of youth, bringing on
| Sperm matorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and an
| unnstural drain from the body which un-
| dermines the constitutions: also Debility.
Decay, Loss of Vitality or Manhood, which
results from excess of maturity.
The reason so many are not cured Of the
above complaints is owing to a complica-
| ton called ProstatOrrhpa, which our treat
ment alone can cure.
VariOocele, wormy veins in Sc,otum
| Structure, blood and skin impurities, speed
| lily cured; acute private troubles safely,
| confdentially and quickly cured. Catarrh
| Of the mucuous membrane of the head or
| bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and
| all complicated delicate diseases of women
carefully treated by our new method,
| whereby none of the usual physical exam
nations are required. Displaeements Of
| culiar to females successfully treated. Sep
| arate Office for ladies, who should cali be-
tween the hours of and O'clock to avoid
the crowd. Office hours, 10 TO 3 daily; Sun
, days, 10 to IL only. Consultation free.
Alllanguages spoken and written. Write
! in your own language.
DIR. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN
INvIGORAT0R NO. 1, the. only positive
cure for Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness
and Loss of Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INVIGORATOR NO. 2 Ia
the only known cure for Prostatorrhea, the
complication that prevents the cure of above
complaints in thousands.
Price, So per bottle; six bottles, $40; half
size, half price. To prove its wonderful
power, a 50 bottle will be sent free on ap-
plication. Sold by all druggists.
free to patients.
Call at 81 SOUTH MAIN STREET, rooms
1 and 2, until April 18th, 1883, or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street, San Fran cisco, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO April .-Cattle-Receipta,. q
6Ou. Market quiet and steady. Stockers
and feeders, $2.4i@3.5O: shippidg steers,
81 50@5.sO; Texans, $2.O0@3.25; COWS,
Hogs - Receipts, 1000. Market actiy e
@5. 80; rough packing $5. 1905 90 heavy
packing and shipping. 5.2Og5. AS.
Sneep-Receipts, 5000. Market smoder-
ately active; prices steady. Western So 75
@575; natives, $4.O0@6.00; lambs, So 20
(16 35
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08

w. Dunno, William e. Burke, Fannie
E. Jacobs, Tillie Shields and Matte
Rudecil.
A. w. Pinero's Street Lavender was
produced at the Court Theater, Lon
don, England, March 2l, to a house
crowded in every part. The cable
says: "S,ceet Lavender is divided into
three acts. In the first, which is
purely explanatory, Mr.. Pinero has
put the best writing, relying probably
on the interest contained in the others
to Garry them through successfully.
Edward Terry played the part of Dick
Phenyl, barrister with a fondness
for strong drink. Phenyl is repro
duction of many men found in the
purlieus in the Temple-good natured
and generous, but weak. The actor
gave the part a superb rendering, and
as character study, in which pathos
and humor were exquisite'y COM
mingled, it was simply perfection.
Brandon Thomas, though not seen
till the close of the last act, played
Geoffrey Wedderburg with firm grip,
and made a great hit. In fact, all
concerned gave ample satisfaction.
Whether the play possesses breadth
in subject and coloring strong enough
to be universally appreciated, time
alone can tell"
Mary Anderson appeared as Galatea,
afternoon of March 2lst for the bene-
Git of Charles Abud, before an inn
mense house, people being turned
away. She was called before the cur
tain eight times. The occasion was
also marked by the debut of Miss
Nelson, protege of w. 8. Gilbert, as
Cynisca. Miss Nelson is a handsome
young lady, but decidedly amateur
ish. The frequent irritating out
bursts of gesture INDUCED in gave evil
dence of over-coaching. All she did
had SO evidently been drilled into her,
as to mar any good effect which
might otherwise have been made by
her efforts. Forbes Robertson played
Pygmalion and Zeffie Tllbury Myrine.
Miss Anderson's closing night at the
Lyceum, oath, crowded the house.
A congratulary dispatch was received
by her from Edwin Booth and Law
renee Barrett. At the close Of the
play she was called before the curtain
and forced to make q speech,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Cure For Plies.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
RsasRaf ltohing alter getting Warm. % This form a.
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
piles yield at once to the application OF Dr..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting permanent cure. SO cents. Sold
BY G. H. Hance, 70 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
The Next Ora matte Event.

One of the most pleasing amateur
performances ever given here is prom
ised for tomorrow evening, when
very bright comedy-drama written
by the popular young elocutionist,
Miss Mamie Short, will be presented
at the Grand Opera House, under the
auspices Of the Oxymel Club. Those
who have heard the rehearsals speak
very highly of the play, and its sue
cessful presentation is assured by the
personal management of Miss Short.
The following we'll known young lad
les and gentlemen will compose the
cast:-"Mr. Harcourt," Mr.. +. w.
Harnden; Harry Harcourt," Mr..
Arthur S. Bent; "Mr. Barr" Mr..
Chas. Batcheller; "Hervey Barr"
Mr.. Frank Finlayson; mike Craig"
Mr.. ]. G. Foy; flames Craig" Mr..
Chas A. Vogelsang; "Officer Dalton"
Mr.. j. f. Costello; "Pedro Garvanzo,"
Mr.. l.onis F. Gottschalk; "Mr.
Craig" Mr.. I. s. Niles; "Judith
Harcourt," Miss E. Greenwood !;
Lillian Stanhope," Miss Lillian Eel
lows; "Mrs. Barr" Miss +. Lock-
hart; "Susie Watkins" Miss Joseph
inc Williams.
This performance is expected to be
quite q society event, and the stage
setting is to be very fine. Reserved
seats are on sale at Opera House box
office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
MISS Kate Field.

On Thursday night next week Miss
Kate Field, of whom Everybody has
heard will deliver her lecture on 'The
Mormon Monster" under the aspices
of Logan Post, Grand Army OF the
republic, at the Grand Opera House.
The Washington, D. c., Republican
speaks as follows OF this lecture.
t"Miss Kate Fields lecture drew
out surprisingly large and disting
uished audience. 1t was brilliant
and admirable discourse, abounding
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Special Excursion To-Day.

The Los Angeles Co. r. r. has
made special arrangements for to-day
to carry the crowds who will un-
doubtedly want to see the lovely hills
and valleys, in their beautiful array
of wild flowers, presenting a truly
gorgeous spectacle. Trains will leave
the Sisters Hospital every hour from
9 A. NJ. till 6 P. NJ, and only % cents
for the round trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
General Markets.

New YORK, April 7.-Hops Market quiet,
steady. California, 3@12c.
Sugar-Steady. 96 test, centrifugal, S
716c molasses. 4@414c.; refined quiet,
unchanged.
Lead-Weak. Domestic, 4s4@47sc.
Tin-Nominal. Straits, $780,.
Coffce-Spot, fair; Rio, dull at 14@c.;
options 3O,945 points higher. fairly
active Sales. 9O,5OO bags. April, SIG
ITO; May $50. .9O@11 rs; June $l0.70a
H.. July, %1O.3501O 65; August, $lO.1O
M1d45 Sentsmber. So 95Q1035.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Philharmonic society.

Ou EIludy oNCuluS VI elliS WOCA oIC
first rehearsal of the Philharmonic So
ciety will take place in Bartlett's Hall,
on First street, between Main and
Spring streets. This society was
formed for the purpose of presenting
to its honorary members and the
friends of both active and honorary
members, the best and most pleasing
music of the age. Since it's incorpora-
ton, the society has been looked upon
with favor, and now numbers upon its
roll over 1O5 members, with so appli-
cants yet to be passed upon by the
membership committee. 1t was de-
signed in the first place to limit the
mem bership to 200, of whom it was
expected about one-half would be ac
tive and the balance honorary. There
is a movement on foot now to increase
the membership to 400, one-half to be
active and the others honorary.
The following is list of the ac-
tive members requested to meet
next Friday evening at Bartlett Hall ::
DIR. Geo. H. Mitchell, DIR. e. M. Grit
fifth, B. M. Marble, j. Maurice
Franks, S. g. Marshutz, Finlay NJ.
Hotchkiss, +. J. Moll, Jr., Miss Nellie
V. Walsh, Miss Bertha A. Fiske, Jno.
@. Duns!er, j. H. Burton, DR.. o. w.
Green, A. D. Coombs, L. G. Wooley,
H. O. Haines, Sam'l Osborn, H. T.
Rodman, J. D. Samson, Geo. F.
Broadbere, Herman Reichert, w. W.
Stewart, II. G. Plimpton, j. G. Bird
sail, Mrs. Mary Nisbet, Mrs. Barbara
Stanbery, Miss Carrie q. Ernst, Miss
Geneyieve F. Abbott, Miss Ella G.
Tingley. Miss Julia o. Long. g. A.
Vo1 Bra adis, J. H. Book, Mrs. Emily
j. Valentine, Miss M. Edith Haines,
Mrs. +. N. Pauly, Mrs. s. Paine, P.
f. Henryhan, o. D. Stone, Bruce
Douglas, Mrs. R. E. Marx. Miss
Amalia Grosser, Arthur Grosser,
Franz Kriegel, j. B. O'Connor, H. G
Aylesworth, Mrs. V. Rinehart, A. r.
Brown, J. W. Nsu, Fabian Suffer.
Miss NJ. Stratton, E. p. Sutherland
Mrs. E. p. Sutherland, Miss Florence
B. Williams. Mrs. G. H. Mitchell, T.
j. Neuner, M. @. Neuner, A. G. Jud.
son, John J. Heyes, Miss r. M
| W. 0dlOnCA, "a 4 LIAND
holz, w. Schilling, A, Willhartitz
Mrs. ]. H. Book, Miss Amelia
Werner, A. F. Werner, F. Z. Nay, ]
VI. Carter, Miss Nell Carter, Miss
Mary Bosbyshell, F. @. j. Grebe
Mrs. A. B. Stafford, Mrs. B. f. Day
Miss Jennie w. Sheldon, Mrs. Clara
NJ. Watson, D. F. Sheldon, Mrs. A
Palmer, Miss Annie e. Lushar, H. J.
Rice, Chas Valentine, g A Hubbard,
Miss X Hubbard, T W Wilde, A G
Walsh, Mrs Emma ] Jenkins, J N
Trotman, F G Nc G Kelley, w R
Carter.
Among the honorary members are
the following:
Genl John G Fremont, Mayor W
III Workman, Jno F Humphreys, +
F Kabel, R F Delvalle, H Jay Han
chette, Albert Beverly, Col E {
Daley, w Waldheimer, Judge Loui,
Gottschach, Maj E w Jones, Geo
Conant, Lieut. G B Gatewood, Lieut.
A Dapray, M Whaling, Freeman {
Teed and Richard Altschul.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Excursion to Redondo Beach

To day, Sunday, April s, 1888. Leav-
ing First street depot at 8 80 A. M !,
returning at :S0P. M. Tickets for
sale at Santa Fe office, 239 N. Main
street and at depot foot of First street.
H. B. WILKINS, G. P. A.
WILLIAMSON DUNN, General Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
MINING STOCKS,
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE follow.
Grain Market.
nOMESTIC.

SAN francisco, April g. Wheat, steady
Buyer season, $i.297a; buyer, '93, 81. .36ss
Barley-Dull. Buyer season, 77]ae; buyer
'SS, S611c.
81 .35@1 37%
CHICAGO, April I'll P N. close. Wheat
stronger. Cash. 72 516c.; May. 76 11-16c.;
June, TIC.
Oats-Firmer May, 31Lsc per bushel.
Barley-Nothing doing
Stronger. Cash, $13.32h; May,
$l3.42H.
Lard. Steady. Cash, $7.471a; May, 81 so.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, April z. = Wheat : Steady
Demand i'm proving. Holders offer mode
rately. California No. l, 6s, 7dG6s. Sd per
GENITAL: red Western spring, 6s. 3 S1.@6s.7d
red Wester winter, 6s. Cd.
Steady; demand far,