davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Common Ground.

Everything is unhealthy except tns un-
comfortable things which nobody cares for.
--Marthn3 Vineyard Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
A Smart ONCE Boy.

Office boy.
Nav"
"Do you know where he isg'
"Nope; his aunts dead, an guess he's
either ct the funeral or at the ball game."-
Exchange
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
uu,aan nature in a Nutshell.

Th..t lucky man would be happy if he
wssn't always AFRAID his luck would change.
-Jldge.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

We must admit that there is such thing
as being too fresh But most of us draw the
line at tbutter.-Burlington Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis R.as
way Company-Pan Handle Rout.. (

way Oempany-Pan Handle Route. :
Under schedule in effect June 10th. isss.
trains leave Springfield central (stsndsrti3
time for Xenia, Dayton, Richmond. 81
Louis, Chicago and all points west arls:
northwest and for Cincinnati. CoIumb,,s
and eastward, $50 g. m; for Xenia. DayS
ton, Cincinnati, Richmond and IndiapapoIi.
9:40 a. m; for Xenia, Dayton. Rieh,nond.s
Indianapolis, st. Louis and westwari. or.
Columbus, Pittsburg, Phiisdelphis and Nee
fork CITY, Try our 5 o'clock evening.
train. Makes connection at Xenia wifs
the new Pennsylvania Special resohins.
Philadelphia l:30 p. m. and New York &
p. m. next day.)
But for Chicagoand points west and NORTH
west our 7:30 evening train beats them ais
On TINS train you will lind an elegant vestf..
bule combined sleeping and chair ear. vit6s
library of choice books, porter To wsiz
on you, and home ike conyenj,,uc,ss
throughout. You make a mistake vines;
you look at the old building here known rs
the PAN Handle depot and compare II
with our train service. The former i had
the latter the best on earth.
Trains arrive In Springfield at t7:25 a. u,:.s
$3.50 a. NJ, sl0:20 a. m. and s5:40 D. %.
$Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
5. D0DDs, Ticket Agtnt
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

An Augusta, Me-, boy brought the fanny
Bible with him TO a circus which was exhif'
iting in the town in order 70 prove thnt he
was young enough to SO in ut half price. :
New York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

1t Is not altogether strange that a bee
:rothal she aid lead to honeymoon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

"Promise me. John, that you will not get
into any terrible railroad accidents, or be
burned to death at a hotel Promise me
that, John, or my heart will breakp'
[John promised faithfully that he would
not Life
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

There's nothing In these days like ''sand, !"
but we don't want It in our Strawberries -
Boston Record
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Consequently Could Not Give Assent.
80 D-ave AIS Csc.

Stryke-Will you do me favor. old mani
Smyke lrapidlyl-I have not got cent
Town Topics.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Tho Right Ownsrshfp

Stranger lin Boston street car, to aged cit
tzen)-Excuse me, my venerable friend. but
think you have dropped your spectacles.
Aged Citizen-That's something I never
wear, sir.
Young Lady-They belong to me. sir.
was about to ask the conductor to kindly
come to my assistance.-New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

As8AtBoIs
Ali trains run on Central tfna-as mtrrs..
slower than city time.
rKAIss L.AvH cora zksr
NO. L. Atlantie Expre3S--..-..-...--... j. IS q u.
No. 8. New YORK Limited, dsiIJ..llrU (. =.
NO. .. N. L.. Boston Ex., daily ~ n n
TIA IS LBAyn GcIsG WEST.
SO. 8. Gin. ST. Louis Ex, daily. .!:l5 1, n
:, L Cincinnati Express, dai;y.-.---ie:liia-a-
M D. Sn. ss 81 Louis NJ. daily i:l0 =.
runs through 20 New York solid. No chsage
OF cars for any class Of passengers.
FREE mack 70 trains TO all poinss east Of ssad
Including north Lewisburg-
FOR dekete to al points and further iEs0z-
nation. Gallon I'D. PzLsssr
! r.l.nao,..u1o Azsnt.7a Asssss-
E B. THOMAS
Ind Vice Prs'idens GlsyslnsSsio. sssnSaio.
'sh'fal fa''sns.f v. 4 cAfEsns' EisEsss5is Az 5as
Asst. Cen. Pass. Art. Cleveland. =.
Il. B. W. RoUTE"-UNIoN DEPOT TfMD
CARD.
Taking Enect May Is. 1881
Coiuiaous, springfield and oiiaeiasS<5
Railroad.
Indianapolis. Omaha h Denver zx-- y sSam
indianapolis, Chicago st. L. Ex- z IS pn
co. aRssi ssi.s 5iFIsss gssas:T; Fast asii e
DKPAEf sorsa nAsf.
Night 2 Al
NY Baltic q Wash'ton Fast Line sg s n
s Columbus and the East.......-....-...-- 81 pm
Eastern -
cincinnati. ssndusky and Cleveland k~i1-
-oad.
.aH1ys FROM sokYs.
Dayton Cincinnati Ex3rcss---.-.. = % an
toS1anaDS1s doansSs asa casfss sas s.. l. k-
hEPAsf soJsG soRrB.
Toledo, Sancusky X Cisse- hx.i----.- = = ~
Findiay 4 Ss.ndusky Fast M1il.-.-.-- 10 Q SD
Sandusky 10 pa
Ohio Southern Railroad.
ARarvE yRos sogrs.
Ba.nbfidge eAccommodation--....--- Q 20 An
Mall and 90 pu
pGrARf come SOUTH.
Fast Mail, Jackson and WESTERN 10 IS An
" Washington c. II. Il Bain0ridge Ex. - pm
Ohio, Indiana and western Railroad.
ARRIVE vRoS vEsf.
Columbus Eastern Express .------ y - an
N Wash ton i BALTIC. Fast Line 9 . nn
Columbus and the eEasg--.--.-.---------.. = pn
DsrARf aolxe WET.
1 Indianapolis, Omahs Denver Ex-- = c5 ~
Il Indianap0lis st. Louis, Chicago.
Kansas City 4 Omaha Limtted:--- y 2 A.
3 indianapolis. Sc. L. 4 CHICAGO kx-- . " pm
An trains m grkec run daily; AL othess aaill
except sunday. Standard time, N1sef u =
minutes sIcvcf than SrrsngEeld city Eira1-
G. L. HiLLEARYs
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
| Union Depot, Springfield. u
II. NJ. BRONSON. General Passe1See 20
! Ticket Agent, c. s. G.. 9. D. = c.s " . sne
o, l. W. X. ks.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Boston without change -.
No. s the famous limited express. tscu-
gvs5d eneireiy OF Vestibule sieepars. east 0f
Cleveland. through vessibuIe sIsepe,a frum
Springfield. Makes kos xofk Ia s01{ hcur1
and Boston In X1f hoGrs.
=. h Gcker Agent.
I. ., MAhIln, Arcade Dspot,
q. r. a. 5prtnge ald, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

There Is no doubt that electrical engineers are
making Roadway In their efforts to replace steam
with motive power, suitable for all uses which
shall do the same work with a less expense OF
money, energy and space. They have got to
the poant now OF planning a means OF supply
ing power 70 long-route railways The steam
engine, It Ia calculated, will transform about Is
per cent OF the energy OF coal into mechanical
work, there being here waste OF 81 per cent;
whereas mechanical work can be transformed into
electrical energy by dynamo. with loss CT only
per cent, and this energy applied TO motor with
about the same waste, making total loss on the
whole process OF, say, 16 per cent. The ratio Of
force TO waste Ia therefore, In the case OF an cleo
trc motor Just about the reverse OF that ratio In
the case Of the steam engine, or as flve 10 one
This Is an excellent showing and encourages the
hope that, before many years, we shall see cleo
tricitr, with its clean apparatus its con-
yenience Of management, its absolute fidelity
TO scientific conditions and its economy OF
space, substituted for steam In most of
the places where the latter is now used In its
employment for traction the dir1cuIty that nrst
suggests itself II as to the sources Of supply For
short distances, like those OF city street railway
this makes no serious trouble; but long railway
through the open country. however would need
supply stations at brief intervals, and at each the
machinery Tor generating and communicating
electricity. II has been suggested that very many
railways run at no great distance from water.
courses where natural power could be obtained
for driving dynamo In such cases the cost of
the original outlay would be reduced to q mini.
mum, and for them electrical traction seems TO be
among not only the possibilities but the probabali
ties OF the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

The spit which has occurred In the MANAGEMENT
OF one Of the great hospitals OF New YORK city.
and which promises TO lay the foundation OF a new
institution, has given rise to a discussion OF con.
siderable public interest 1t seems that several OF
the ladies most prominent In directing the hos.
patA were moved to pity for the poor patients who
wsee subjected 70 surgical operations In the pres
enee Of two hundred students Neither they nor
the patients themselves would have Objected thew
said 70 the presence OF four or i've physicians
when the operation was particularly interesting
but they did protest az ainst the multitude OF pry
ing eyes fastened upon an unfortunate at a time
when bis nerves needed TO be soothed instead Of
irrftated. The faculty pleaded In response that
the patients received treatment without pay. and
eajoyed all the comforts OF a home while under.
tude when they were unwilling 10 grant the one
favor In their power in return.
There are, In this controversy, some OF the same
elements as In the warfare long waged in Europe
over the question OF vvisection. What are the re-
lations OF science and sentiment. How far are re
70 permit the feelings OF the individual to AFFECT
our duty 70 the whole world In this age OF progress,
Il IL better that one should suffer little than thar
many should perish for lack OF the knowledge
which that one might have supplied? Is the eiu-
cational pendulum swinging back again In medi.
eine7 Is the student OF the future TO have his
rsssarches confined, like his brothers OF the past
70 the textbook and manniKinf And are our hos.
ptas 70 revert 70 oler original condition as places
SIMPLY Tor the curing OF bodily Ills, as distin-
Guishso ron centers OF experimental teaching7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

The publication OF the condition into weicn
Thomas n. Nichol has fallen, OF Inability % vea,
clothing Of any description, has already brought
70 light the case Of another man similarly ar,icted
When the increase Of heat from the gradual tumb.
ling OF the world into the sun shall more than
counterbAlaaee the decrease OF heat from the cooa
ing Of the earths internal fres and the atmos.
phsrs shall grow steadily and notably warmer
esefy year, the costume adopted by Mr.. Nichol
and others may become not only fashionable but
necessary IN this latitude For the present, how.
ever these pioneers In male dress reform are con.
aderably In advance OF the times They seem 70
b forcing the century as well as the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

The appeal made for help in yesterdays sr.a
IN behalf Of the Newsboys and Childrens Ala So
cissy II one that should not be allowed TO 20 un.
heeded ey any person able to give, whether much
OF only little, in support OF any worthy object
The motto OF the organizatlon-that II IA ess,sr
70 form than 70 reform mind and morals--lnl,,-
Gates its purpose and methods very clearly. ana
should commend IL 10 general favor Boys Of the
ciAs sessht 70 De reached by this agency are.
both BY nature and training. forceful ana 60
sive In disposition, and are bound TO have sn In.
nasnes o. some sort on society In the futurs
whether that infuence shah ultimately Be sseStad
Tor good % evi, resss with society to-day. TO thoss
who desire 70 turn it In the right direction thu on,
Dortunity 70 here pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

New BLACK GooDs
SILK GRENADINES
CAMELS HAIR GRENADINEa
CLAIRETTE CLOTH,
HENRIETTA CLOTH
NUNS YELLING,
BAT1sTE &c.
We have just opened . full line Of new and dssir-
able BLACK GOODS in all the latest wesves.
NUNS Wells bordered all around.
100 pieces new styles SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
New TENNIS fLANNELS PAJAMA rLANNELS
East colors and 0n.shrnkable, SOC. Worth csc.
New Embroidered CREPE sHAwL.S and sCARFs
In all colors.
SILK SHAwLS
CASHMERE SHAwLS
BLACK SILK HOSE, all srades
East BLACK COTTON HOSE, all qualities
New PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
ONE PRICE. WIN. SINISTER 4 SOMA
ap14 p1o pENNA AVE
THIS WEEK WE HAVE ADDED Is NEW STYLES
4 81 remnants at DOUBLE COMBINATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
New Pam Dssss EA.a,oa

STATION HE6RY
~ Il; j|I|'i|| I 81 4
saREATLY REDUCED PklCEa.
ssssEs: & e: lss2zEj 3 l&sEg sss
ZEN. sS.1Ncz WIDE AII:woor. .xrxxp cHxy.
srRSfst AT s MNyo.T H H9 fon
AND TouIE sEaEs Al bos WV '.'
FRENCH CHECKS AND PLArps Al 75c. AND
x.s sEX sHAPFs. 4 4 sS AID
EXTRA s Soe oUHfITfEsss 81 sbtAok sttsAr
iii YAK iab dAiEAAH INDIA srrs
srE seB 7 AisS s.sa.nIsn. . AID
-A1 1SSsaHlSSnEEHESEs xzAyEss n s.Aox AsDoo1+
&haS Sc l0aSsf b eSARlEssf LACE
INV AND SH61CE pEsraSsr IN r,fpoHrED
latest NOVELTIES" IN ANDERSONe SCOTCH
400 zf FfREs fRTEsFE
RECT IMPORT ATIoSs " M OWN Di'
BRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADEa
WEIGHT WEI HIN MERINo uNDERwEAR-A1L STYLES
s HfI iS1 FiiiaURzs AND CORRECT parcrs
SGAION PERRY,
Perry Building. Psnnsyivania ave. oof. 0thst.
AStsOslsueu 1c1Ss apA9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

SpnorAr ,N ! ,,s,gg!c 1s&,v
A9lES SIsRIN No 70 ~ s9AE 81 TEE new
HAVE The WORK COMMENCED
AT OUR ROOMS.
Bagarron Linen Thread, all shades, Sc per skein.
Rope SILK, in all new shades, SC. per skein
New Stamped Linens for Spring and summer Work
Monte Cloth Tray Covers, IS and 45c.
Fine Linen Hemstitched Tray Covers 43c
German Linen Bureau Covers. stamped, 79c
German Linen Bureau Covers, with drawn work &C.
Monte Cloth Bureau Covers, stamped, 500
Handsome Linen Covers, Handdrawn Slf5
Hundreds Of New Designs In Stamped Linsns At
Popular Prices
Boltng sheetins, the material for Table Covers
Scarfs and all kinds of fancy work.
Boltins Cloth in all widths for Painting and En-.
brOiderine
Our facilities for Fine Embroidery Work and Hand
Painting unsurpassed. The work in all done under
the personal supervison Of the best artsts An kinds
Of Novelties to order for German Fxvors ana Pro
gressive Euchre
STAMPING AND DESIGNING
8. OPPENHEIMER BRO,
New Building, 5l4 9th &C. nv,
Sole agents for the Light Running New Home Sewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

YHE ONLY HOUSE TO FIND REMNANTS OF
every Description DOU BILE COMBINATION
spl4-3t 124l and 1243 lth ST az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

cpEc1AL-LApIEs. JOIN THE HOME WATCH
- elsa md seta fns Gold watch for eI per weed
-..-MA TAPfAN. S0{ Ssh 81 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
AmEnrcAx WAIrHAx
Nos-xAesrro WArcrrs.

Ihsse watches resist the most powerful magnetism.
Have all tbs timskeepine qualities Characteristics of
the wALTHA1 WATCHES. and are the best time
pieces for
ELECTRICIANS. ENGINEERS RAILROAD MEN
solutsly
NoN-MAGvETIc
The ordinary wAlthsm Watches fitted with non.
magnetic balance. hair-sprins. and sscspemsnt and
warranted absolutely NoN-MAayETIC
n. ". GAIT. BRO b co.,
apl4-8 11o7 Pennsylvania ave.
II EAD THE SUNDAY POST FOR A LIST OF
~ Remnants in stock at DOUBLE COMBINATION,
Axfl and 12A3 11th st. se. ap14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
Bosros Dar Coon. HOUSE

>~"A SS~ &SeSs
This entire column u changed daily. snumsr.
as1ng the numseem sttrsstivs bargains oAusd
b xssssa WOODWARD . 1oTHnop.
Ok MospAY. ARM 16rn.
WOODWARD I torHAop
win make Special Dizply Of the foiiewins nnss
OF New Goods On ths
THIRD fLoOR
OF their estahlishmsnt, which win smheaes Ire
most extensive and sttraetivs stock JET shown
BY them:
LADIES' SPRING WRAPS.
LADIES' NEwMARxITA
LADIES' SUITS.
LADIES' sHAwLA
LADIES' JERSEYS.
LADIES' JACKETS.
MISSES NEwMARxITA
MISSES SUITS.
MISSES JACKETS
CHILDREN's CLoAKs.
CHILDR1Ns DREssEA
BOYS SPRING SUITS
B0rs SHIRT WAISTS.
We expect to see you on Monday.
WOODWARD LoTHnoP.
Cor. 18th and sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

.ANTED-BI A MDpLE-AGED LADY POSI-.
w uon In one OF the Departments; will pay 10 per
'ent Of salary 70 person procuring posion Addrcss
Box IL. star offace. spi u 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

1SoR RENT-wEsT END FLATS 1920 ST NV
u Owe rooms ana hath second h0of, rsnr., hot and
.ed water gas sster coal esosst. rsfsrsHee reqrsd
ApIly TO JahitOf. uh2s-lOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

II AVN TENNIS CLOTH BATIsTE, AND PACIFIC
~ Lawn Remnants ut DOUBLE COMBINATION
apl4-3s 1241 and 1243 lth 81 se
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
THE SUPERVISORS.
Important Matters Disposed OF
Yesterday.

Important Matters Disposed of
Yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day at its room in the Court House.
Supervisor Rowan in the chair.
A petition was read asking for the
establishment Of wharf rates at Redondo
Beach and on motion of Supervisor
Macy the rates were established accord
ing to specified schedule.
The bill of w. N. Osburne for 800
damages sustained by the holding of the
election in his store on November 9Th
was laid over until December 5th.
The resignation of M. L. Wheeler,
Justice of the Peace of the Glendale, Los
Angeles township, was presented and
referred to Supervisor Martin for inves-
tigation.
In the matter of the charge of w. R.
Blackman for expert services be.
fore the grand jury, on motion OF
Supervisor Martin it was referred
to the District Attorney for an opinion as
to it's legality.
1t was decided to transfer $100 from
the general road fund for the purpose OF
continuing the work of protecting the
banks OF the Santa Ana river.
A petition from B. Dozier asking to
have water connection made between
the County Hospital and the East Side
water system was read and filed, and a
communication on this matter was sen!
to the Los Angeles Water Company.
The report Of L. Friel on the straight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

ening of Michigan avenue was read ano
pl ,ced on the minutes.
Friday, December 7th. was fixed fol
the discussion of the matter of widening
Washington street.
On motion of Supervisor Ross, Mr..
Porter, the Superintendent of Construction
for the Fullerton and Anaheim bridge,
WAS allowed to take the original plans
and specifications from the office, giving
his receipt for the same.
The following motion was offered by
Supervisor Venable and passed unanl'
mously by the Board: That o. Brady,
contractor for building the Court House,
be instructed to continue the building OF
the tower to the height of six feet above
the second story, making it OF granite, at
at cost not to exceed 97A cents per
cubic foot for all the brick displaced by
granite, and that the District Attorney
be authorized to sign such additional
{ ontract on the part Of the County.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES
Called for this Evening at Seven
O'Clock.

O1ClOCks
The Democratic City Central Committee
has called caucuses for this evening for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
City Convention, which is called for
Wednesday afternoon. at 1 O'Clock, at
Turner Hall. 1t is requested that the
Democrats of the various precincts turn
out in full force tonight. The caucuses
will meet at O'Clock in the following
places:
First Ward-First Precinct, Platafna
Club rooms, delegates. Second Pre-
cinct, Southern Hotel, 16 delegates.
Second Ward-First Precinct, Judge
Ling's Office, delegates. Second Pre-
.cinct, Judge Hutton's Courtroom. 23 del
egates. Third Precinct, Judge Cheney's g
Courtroom, 16 delegates.
Third Ward-Judge Austin's Court
room, 16 delegates.
Fourth Ward-First Precinct, Fishers
Hall, Boyle Heights, 6 delegates. Second
Precinct, corner Rose and Davis streets,
7 delegates. Third Precinct, corner Fifth
and Wall streets, delegates.
Fifth Washington Gardens, Is
delegates.
The total number of delegates to be
selected for the Convention is 119.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
ACROSS THE PLAINS.
Two More Parties of Tourists
Arrive.
PROSPECTS FOR THE WEEK.
. Three Hundred More Visitors to
Come this Morning Over
the Santa Fe.

The week has started out in manne
that should bring smiles on the faces o
the hotel keepers and others equally
benefited by tourist travel. The regular
overland trains from the East all carried
extra cars and were crowded with pas.
sengers, and in addition to these two
excursion trains pulled in during the
course of the week. The first party to
arrive was in charge of Mr.. John Molloy,
representing George Cotteral & Co. IS
excursion agency, and came over the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific roads.
The tourists report pleasant journey
and were much interested in the scenery
en- route. The following are their names
and points of embarkation:
Mrs. Laylor and family;of three, Leaven-
worth; Charles Ryder, Kansas Citv ;
James Keenan,, Independence, MOI. B.
Coffee and wife, Topeka; Mr.. Slaughter
and family, Topeka; Mrs. j. E. Smead
and daughter, Topeka; Miss Wissenger,
Brookville. Kas B. M. Ely and family
of three, Kansas City; S. g. Hopkins,
Kansas City; s. Mason, Independence,
Mo. w. F. Lancaster and party of three,
J. w. Lancaster and party of eight, In
dependence; Mr.. Hilton andlwife, Abb
lene, Kas. Mrs. Dpvis and son, juno
tion City, Kas. DIR. J. E. Connor, Kan
sas City; John Burgerter and wife, Kan
sas City.
OVER THE SUNSET.
A party OF eighty from Boston and
other points on the Atlantic seaboard
arrived at midnight over the popular
Sunset route. The train was due earlier
in the evening but was delayed on the
other side of the Colorado river. The
names of those comprising the party
could not be obtained last night owing
to the lateness of the hour and the fact
that the travelling agents sheets had
not been turned in, but they will appear
in these columns tomorrow.
NOTES.
A Phillips excursion of twelve car
loads, meaning about 300 people, will
arrive to-day over the Santa Fe road.
A Cotteral excursion will leave this
city for the East tonight, Union Pacific
party tomorrow and Rock Island and
Phillips Excursions on Thursday even
ing.
Warner Bros. and Messrs. Phillips
have traded their days for sending out
excursions. Formerly the Burlington
and Phillips sent out parties on Thurs
day, and the Rock Island and Warner
Bros. on the next Thursday, but now the
Burlington, and Warner, and Phillips
and the Rock Island leave together.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
DELAYED TRAINS.
WashOuts ON the 3. P.-SnOWstOrm or m 4
on the Santa Fe.

WashOuts ON the .. .P.-Sn0WstOrm 9
ON the Santa Fe.
The Southern Pacific overland, No. 20.
due in this city yesterday at 80 P. M.
did not arrive until 80 this morning.
The train was delayed by washouts east
of the Colorado River which have since
been repaired. The trainmen report that
this last rain has not been felt on the
desert, and that the track is all right this
side of Yuma. AS No. 20 was only about
three hours behind time last night it was
not deemed necessary to make up a
special here for San Francisco.
The Santa Fe overland due here yester-
day at 8 80 A. NJ, did not arrive until
late in the afternoon. The cause of de-
lay was severe snowstorm in Kansas,
which blockaded the railroad for many
miles. The passengers say that it was
like coming into another world when the
icy barriers were passed and the sun
shine and warmth of the "Golden
West" were reached.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Indefinitely Postponed.

A meeting Of the agents of the Union
Pacific was called some time ago to con-
vene at Omaha on the 5th Of December
with the object Of presenting their
opinions as to the improvements and
changes needed in their territories. The
following telegram, regarding the matter
received here yesterday from General
Coast Agent D. w. Hitchcock is self
explanatory: 1.-THE meeting in Omaha
is indefinitely postponed"