davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
sHERIDAN's RIDE.



eg . irosa the south - break Of day,
nringIng 70 Winchester fresh flxfnay,
1ae anuEhted aif vita a shs1fer bore.
door.
Ihe terrible grusabs.. an. rumble. aud roar,
.siLinx the battle Vas ea once more,
ANA sheridsn twenty miles srsy.
And wider sssTi those bsilous Of war
Ihundagsd along the her z1ss1s bar.
AID hsndeg yet into Winchester rossei
Inc roar 81 ts1st red se2 uncontrolled,
MAKING the blood Of the listener r0iS.
- se fhougAt Of tue STAKE In that Hery
fray.
And sheridan twenty mfless~sy.
Bat there Il q roat froas Winchester sown.
god. h-oaf asxnuzy iesdlas 6own.
Ard saeTe, fnF0usa tue s1sa of TIE RON
Tag light,
sfessi As black A. the steeds u nighs
Wa seen q pass. a. with eagle Eight.
As II be knea the terrible nre1.
&c stretched swsY with has utmost speed /.
His rose and fell. bat his heart was gay,
VITA sheridan nsfeen Falles asa5-
ssGn sprung from those swifa hoots, than-
The dnsi. lie smoke from the cAaaoa's
mouth;
Or the lrail Of coEns;. swesring tasses
and faster.
Forelsai5g 10 traitors The doom Of disaster.
Tne heart ~ the sfsed AID the heart OF
were beating Ike prisoners assAuiting their
f,n paisslit 20 be where the hAnie-seia calls.
Rsary nefve Of the charger was siraia'd
wlsa s. s sasr Jan; only ten miles away
raider his syprisinx feet. the road
f&ke al ayvosF Alpine river flowed,
Aad the innsseAgse sped away bcaind,
I.ske an ocean fleeing before the wind,
4 ~ the Eteea, Ike s bark fed with furnace
swept on. with his wild eyes fall OF ere;
Me j sausiug the saloke 81 the roaring
fray,
with sheridan only Eve miles away,
The Grsi that the general saw were the
OF sirasriers, and then the retrcatins
troops
What vas doae--w what 10 6o--n glance told
him both.
And striking afs spurs, with . terrible cath,
He dashed down the lins, mid a storm Of
huzzas.
Aud fife ware Of retreat checked its course
there because
The sight d the master compelled il to
With loan and with dust the black charger
was gray.
BY tse lash OF BIS eye, and bis red nostriPs
play.
lie seemed 10 the whole great army TO SAL.
+" have brought you Sheridan all the way
From Winchester down, 20 save the Gay"
Hurrah, hurrai for SAcfiaaai
Hafrah, hurrah for horse and mani
And when their statues are placed on high,
Under lhe dome of The Union sky
The American soldiers Temple Of Fame.
There with tiie glorious generals natne
BE IL said In letters beth bold aud bright
q Here H. the steed that saved tae day
BY carving Sheridan int, the eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

Customer -Grocrr. I have bone 10 PICK
wiki you. .,, IL
,.fhe art >urar / boasht ~ yoU had
lot II seisSw sAad ia a.
sTOu are certainly mistaken We -
onh sac haesg Il Waite ssnd- - Aiacsa-
EFar--.a.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
Danger snsIy IN.
tIino0la Journal

thaAkN-N SN-4tHat
poetor-w ~. madam, how Is your hus'
baud hy this imef
Much better guess. He rushed down
town an hour sG,f
..kusapd down towu9 Holy Moses
whrn saw him three hours aS9 he VAS ~
weak he cauldu "a - himself IN bed.
yes. but You see he hsa'd Nbre aisrfa a
tths a., s.est, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
AIran,rar krIsade.

He had lust declined her proffered heart,
but visiting % soften the blow, was ao@Ht
10 sda, hut viii si0Afs u -N4sva
thc lair g.rl raised her hand.
Hush. George. She sal, when NuHf
budding nou,tache Is aS dong a. the wis
kesS ga that chestnut, you eaa use II a. :
a., a gff,sF E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
she Get stne.

tpccaui
Angelica Tell rae. Augustus, what are
these funny little boats sha hshrrmun
haYvf
Augusius-They arr SEnacks
Angelica How cute they are. No.
should ike 10 have a little smsck.
Augustus Your wishes are law. lower
your sunshade a tribe and yon shall have
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
Ap.arth 81 witnesses.

Magistrate 90 prisoner Ary those .eoRle
ysur witnesses, Uncle Bss US, S1o VIII
Nauph Tar Nour rpssa chsfaestff
pfisoner-N0. sab I Laiu 81 ~ WI
,..s.s fn Vaut Il 10 NV ggssd cha aelsr,
Dem gen mems - salv Ef'oas oe 5uiAe, sab,
Is,f,l, Ia luk ,sn. Nee rFs SASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
Ills Punishment.

She took her son upon her knee,
And raised on hi n the pedal saingie
Nor j. there any doubt that he.
whcn It descended. felt 1t iiagle.
Aud after each res'uuding thwack
Another came, aud then another,
Ant wsth each she cried. ''Oh, !acs.
How conld July - q N0tir mother
-0l.nsahtas lisn.ieh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

Ansther neAinius strikes ~ oae avs
c,,1S :. I,k a.. sluEgrtlau & Co.'S gieslts'
n, srsl,re sale. Reai frenoa s<seea. "~f14
- for G.tac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

tsnn v uP-ssle - Victor lawns and
- so'st- al Tak IS, s.nser.uan 4 @. >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

asrrat eleans-ce sass 50 10 .aaaats g ase's
..,.sts Tsrnty pr svat dlscSsa' . te,
me- p-iee.. g0kiSs. e4aSesaAsa q -
sreal cscasAace sAsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
FOR SALE.

THE VAN DoRES FARM. OF WHITE
4 Eixer. eyussimins af'saf 10 aersss >
.lr--s IN kfsyss good rsssl Tense, iessAtt hsis.s
( kyI4. wsr.nssfis-s. tarH~. etr,, 10 n1e 90
~ Tfsls u one ~ the tsssf safrss IN t1s
r.r~isn-z- 80 sar-s % Nmo--r iand sfsssin
~ - far szar For p&-ttrslErs si,sf y
- ..t.frsss aTN n SkS rr1REN.
white GsS~T !-gs~tgsfsFe.
King Co Nxss. Ter
- FRED T. ~ASDER.
Ar Cog Me and Cornsns<xsai ss2. - 3stAe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

49, s!lks lossry i1as.tv his week a.
~. ~. a., Singer nSa * Co.'S e5cai clearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

Paw > 4 su.t-s - hx+A -2s -N~
hsa5ss t-.s. Z. 2, fs1lg csls-c4 t-f ., -
,surs-f f-a.s : e - - Io4les. 80 esl.-2-'
! & Co. gFpxg cic9.aass ts-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

n Itele
aicts ocl
ris fieil
the
cre sac
A nlii
Founded
wound
beEtrcet'
c0uq,iet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
IJTNI.

aHeral of|
list who
esirikers
" thous|
eHadiacs|
incd the
hfch cavl
were bel
cy. Trad
he cprfce|
kciosrl
NES mat |
Ing the
red fnr|
sushcrof |
Rcrhef|
shouts Of
g Ia Con-
iacatRsl
C Michel
brigade
Ee bodies
ked qaic
hsser In
hat thef
rrcd, be
be roRte
the hean
sached a
wsfcj
Ice aitef|
bne "a n
I'D
other col |
Rochefnl
Tho hand
icrless I'D
de a ri
sarrRckN
III the bu
a Ia relies
aruanie'
nd 0ag|
Hfhc oa
1 a revu|
ielosE to
I'd not ext
Ell the 81
avid witt
aking int|
cesziSn
fnetery. |
A numl|
i the Nra|
lncr' and
tclusion
srsod III
play Of
cstegl by
"a In the
the coae
fNistery
9 process
!, VINO III
lEne plaee
" "A u |
ngerf
Boulevard
the day,
nd IS pei
were mad
Of the
gistrv OF
melting |
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
Low ~

low Al
fneiicon
IcuItuspi
atson 81
krrci TO
eciarcd
NHH
tka4d b.
FRAN
france
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
llSmagtsa itrnla!.

N sss ever nas sseS n"~sa % 80 Se3ilIe i5sSilii
reek o. aaniA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

nth
ley.
The
that J
fnsafeti
fnliess1
1auftut
pTswYi
tYei
were
bits ~
greatly
cdHr
%
angkeH
aght n
Nyet o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

Or atan|
Ieusanaf|
seruu q
he Is
ieNisll|
4lgc ths|
ef Of ri
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
A PROMISING YOUTH.
A F0ur.Year.Old Takes Trip
ON the Cars.

FOur.Year.Old Takes a Trip
ON the Cars.
On Thursday evening Mr.. J. A. Muir,
of the Southern Pacific, received dis
patch from Pomona, stating that A. year
old boy named Melville was missing
from that place, and the only way that
his disappearance could be accounted for
was that he had boarded the train for
this city which arrives here at 4 80 p.
NJ. Investigation proved that he was not
on that train, however, and the parents
of the child were in great
distress, as they were without
any clue as to his whereabouts.
Yesterday, however, the mystery was
solved. The youngster turned up at San
Bernardino, where be was safe in the
bosom of the family of railroad man
there. The toddler had walked over to
the Santa Fe depot from Pomona, sur.
prising feat for 4-year-old boy, as the
distance is about two and one-half miles
and there he had boarded the train fol
San Bernardino. The conductor dis
covered the child on the train and took
him home. The parents of the boy. who
had made the wires hot since his loss
were delighted when they received the
news of his safety and whereabouts
yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
:. Davis to Byron Lisk, G Lyman, F d
Stepbens, w Rice and w b Giler-15 acres in

Stephens, W Rice and W Giler-i5 5' acres ! in n
R4 San Pasqual; $14,75O.
John Alexander, trustees. to Trnstees ~ Ino Pnn
mona school District, Los Angeles Coz acres
in lot 1460, Pacoima; 81 ,OO3
block % Angeleno Heights: $6 900. A"
WIllam Manning to Mrs Rose Manning-Lot
l block A. N Funks sub Finney tract and
81 500. "e'
Lewis Zielke to Julius Zielke-Lot block 3
Sherman tract; 81 900.
G W Morgan to David Brehant-N rs feet of
lots 2 3 and and 25 feet of lot block
CIV W Morgans sub Hunter Highland View tract;
R Lotspeich and J O Lotspeich to Charles
Harris and Thomas Fraser-Lots Ill & Il2.
| Victor Heights SO 800.
LoI DOCK 4 amended map of Washington
villa la tract city block 24,.p SO misc records;
Pickering Land and Water Co to Carrie Fl Al.
LEI len nnn and Geo H Evans-Lot blk IL, whittier;
BeRigno Pieo 5 sS Pico-Lots and blk s.
NJ L Wicks to w J Brown-Lo,s 80, 81 and 80,
Kiefer M M9s. t59aet. city; $3.50.
g. Kiefer tract, city: $2,O75.
Providencia Land, Water and Development
Co TO- John GrifhnaPlat 8, Providenofo Ro
Chapman to yicenta Chapman de Nuto-
heury freenaWalt 10 y b ShOrt-LOts 2,
and 40. block 6, Meadow Glen tract, L AZ
$1,000.
W H Nash to B stanwood-Lots Is 16 and
II block B, lot block c; Nash s subdn lot lS2
American Colony tract; 81 200.
Estate of Joseph Le Manse decd to Jose Mas
carel-Order confirming sale of lots IL IL and
81 and part of lot 10, Alanis Vyd tract; So, ,OOO
Emil Vache and FL Ailland exrs Est Joseph Le
Manse decd to Jose Mascerel-Lots IL 10 and
81 and part lot 10, Alanis yyd tract SO OOO
Everett E. Hall to w Hellman-Lou 80 and
part lot 81 block 24,Angeleno Heights: 81 75O
Elizabeth q Anderson to L Winston-N 80
feet lot IL, Banburys sub lot IL and part lot 9
block H, San Pasqual tract; 80, 400.
L Winston to Elizabeth Anderson-S 65
feet lot IL, Banbury's sub lot IL an part lot 8
blo8k 81, San Pasqual tract; $500.
William White to William Senour-Lot IL
block Q, Park tract city; SO, 900.
Mrs Tighe to Mrs Laura McDowell-Lot
IL, McComas sub W IA acres block 18O, Po-
mona; 81 900.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81, 900 EACH 49,
Total amount of consideration, 1921, 825
Number of transfers under 81 900 each, 25.
Total amount OF consideration. SALTS.
Transfers for a nominal consideration, 10.
Aggregate OF days transfers, 136, 100.
NOTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than ST. 900 are not published in the
above List.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
House Warming.

A genuine, old-fashioned house warm
ing took place Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frary, in that
beautiful suburb of Los Angeles, Ca
huenga, five miles west of this city.
This worthy couple came from Iowa to
reside here. The party was highly en-
joyed by all present, but by none more
than Mr.. Frary, who is eighty-four years
of age, and is blessed with an ample
fund of wit and humor, and his fair and
accomplished life companion, who did
all in her power to make the affair en-
joyable. The following named ladies
and gentlemen were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frary, Mrs. Ashby, Miss Mamie
Perry, Miss Lizzie Kelsey, Miss Eta
Barrow, Miss Nancy Barrow, Miss Katie
Stevenson, Miss Nellie Adams, Mr.
Richard Barrow, Mr.. George Kelsey
Mr.. Haipes, Mr.. Hetzel, Mr.. Thomas
Perry, Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Wescott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
THE CAPITALISTS TOOL.
What the Railroad Men Think OF
BEN Harrison.

Railroad men are much pleased with
a large pocket sheet, copies OF which
have been placed at every depot through
out the State during the past few days.
1t bears in corner copy of the nation
al seal of Indiana, and in bold type at
it's head appears the following: "Harri-
sons Oath! Fac-Simile of the original
affidavit on file in the U. S. Court, Dis
trict of Indiana" Then follows the copy
OF an affidavit subscribed by Benjamin
Harrison and sworn to before Howard
Cole, Notary Public, on the
31st day of March, 1887, relating to the
case of William King and others vs.. the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company
and others, this being the famous strike
affair of 1877. In the columns on either
side Of the chart appears the following
extracts: Zone dollar a day is enough
for any working man," BENZ. Harrison,
July 26, 1877; "My services for nearly
one whole week are reasonably worth
one thousand dollars" BENZ. Harrison,
March 81, 1877. This is followed by
statement as follows: "The Ohio and
Mississippi Railway, from which Benz.
Harrison demanded this fee, was one of
the roads on which the men asked for
more than dollar a day. He prose-
cuted four of the men who struck and
had them convicted"
Speaking about this matter yesterday,
railroad man, who, by the way, is a
prominent Republican, said to HERALD
reporter "That business settles Harri-
son as far as the railroad men are con-
cerned. Although the chiefs of depart
ments may vote for him, there is not an
old railroad man in the operating or
clerical departments who would record a
ballot for Harrison if he were the only man
on Gods given earth that could be put
up for President. was in the East at
the time of the strike, and although the
boys on the road was on did not 90 out,
yet they were all ready and would have
gone had not the matter been settled
That strike included all of the principal
roads east OF Chicago and it was only by
great effort that the men on the roads
between Chicago and Missouri River
were kept from joining the lock-
outs. The action that Harri
son took during his support
of the railroad company stamped
him as Infamous, and as such he was and
doubtless is still regarded by all the rail-
road workers in the country. Although
the Republican National Committee de-
nies that Harrison ever made the state
mert that dollar day was enough for
any workingmar, yet it is certain that he
did so, for it was the common talk in the
East at the time. No, sir, Harrison can
not get my vote, nor that of any other
right-thinking railroad man, neither
should he that of any workingman who
investigates and discovers what an op-
ponent to their interests he is."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
To Wed.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to we'd:
J.J. Mcmillan of Visalia and Sarah E.
Haines of Los Angeles.
Frank H. Olmsted of Fullerton and
Edith M. Allen of Fulton Wells.
Herman Baertschigen and Lena Vogel
of Los Angeles.
Jose D. Batz and Josefa Lifur of Los
Angeles.
III. B. Parks of Reno and Mrs. H. R.
Yates of Azusa.
James L. Fishback and Minnie Nisbed
of Los Angeles.
Charles Wilson and Anna Billabeck of
Los Angeles.
Thomas Marble and Mrs. Viola Pack
ard of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
A Big Hall Game.

The formal opening of the Prospect
baseball grounds will take place to.mor
row, when the first game of the new
Southern California Baseball League
will be played between the Tribunes and
the Bakersfelds. Over 1000 invitations
have been issued from the general offices
Of the Los Angeles County Railroad, as it
is intended to make big affair OF the
Inauguration. The game will be good
one, as the contestants are all good play
ers. Trans will leave the Sisters Hos
pital at II As, l 80 and 2:1O p. NJ, and
busses and carryalls will convey the
guests to the grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Supreme court.

Braly VS.. Henry-Submitted on briefs.
Karns VS.. Olney-Motion to advance
cause or calendar denied.
VIM. s. Knott admitted on license
from Supreme Court Of Kentucky.
M. G. Heston admitted on license from
Supreme Court of Indiana.
Hunt VS.. Elliott Submitted on briefs.
Senter vs. Monroe-Submitted on
briefs.
Burlingame VS.. Rowland-Same.
Durfee vs.. Garvey-Same.
Haskell vs.. Doty-Same.
Estate of Givin-Same.
Wright vs. G. G. r. R. Co.
Smith vs.. Biscailuz ct al.-Same.
Snodgrass ct al. va. Parks ct al
Same.
Dean vs.. Varnum-Continued for the
term.
Mariner vs.. Observation-Disclosures on
briefs.
Pico vs. Cohn-Same.
Estate of Oxarart-Same.
Gage vs.. Downey-Same.
In re Stephens-Disbarment; demur-
rer submitted on briefs.
Barlow H. Wise admitted on license
from Supreme Court of Virginia.
Adjourned sine die.
City Justice Court, No. 2-King, j.
People vs.. Mrs. F. D. Allen-Battery
cause set for trial on Tuesday, October
6 at 8 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
a Double Help Tor che Rilious.

the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-per.
sons suffering from an acute bilious attack
will facilitate recovery by the use at first OF
very gradual return to tine use OF solid foods
Fatty substances should be excluded from the
diet. Blue pill is remedy of doubtful safety
frequent concomitants of liver trouble The
Bitters, provided its reformatory action be moi
retarded aud marred by gross indiscretions in
action of the liver, stomach and bowels, al
three disordered by biliousness. In all form,
of malarial disease, which in every one of 1T
phases presents indications Of liver trouble
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the foremost O
specifics. The light Of over thirty years ex
perience also shows 1t to be Q fine remedy fo
rhematism. kidney troubles, dyspepsia
nervousness and debility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
General Markets.

NEW YORK, october 49, -Hops-Quiet.
10 points up. though barely steady, and closed
80 to 55 points down on realizing, with active
sales. October, $14;45@14 SO; November
uary, $13 55@1415. Spot Rio duh and easier
fair cargOes, 16c.
Sugar-Raw unsettled and nominal: fair re-
fining, 53sc; centrifugal SO test csc; nc
sales; refined quiet and unchanged.
Copper-Quiet. Lake, $17.45.
Lead-Active and strong. Domestic, $4 97lS
Tin-Quiet and steady. Straits $1,000.
CHICAGO october 13.-Whiskey-$1.2O 20.
Shoulders, SO 6215@S. rs; short clear, so ;121:
@9 25; short ribs SO. 55@8. 60.
Pork-Steady. Cash, $15 90; November
$14371a; January, $14 421a.
SO 60; January, SO. 171%.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Department No. 4-Hutton, J.

Hancock vs.. Plummer-Stay bond on
appeal fixed at 81 900, and ten days fur
ther stay Of execution granted.
assignee, granted leave to file complaint
in Intervention.
Neal VS.. Aguirre-Findings and judg-
ment ordered prepared and submitted in
favor of defendant.
Gould VS.. Hull ct al.-By consent
Gould vs.. Marsh ct al.-Same.
De CRETE vs.. Quarre ct al.-Decree or
dered as prayed for.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Haver vs.. Webster.
Mariner vs. Clark.
May vs.. May.
Horton VS.. Horton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW

6AOhANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The stock marke
to-day was again intensely dull outside of one
or two stocks, but prices were well maintained
throughout. There was no disposition to trade
and the dealings were purely professional and
of little or no significance.
Government bonds were dull and weak for As
Petroleum was quiet and steady closing at
94Ac.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, October 13.-Money on call easy
with no loans; closed offered at ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6@612.
Sterling exchange dull ana steady at 81. S3l5
for sixty day bills; $4.9 .971a for demand.
Bar silver 9315c.
The banks hold $40, ,ooO, 900 in excess of the
legal requirement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Glad to Get Back.

Mr.. John R. Smurr, of the Southern
California Lumber Company, has re-
turned from an extended trip throughout
the East. He reports great inquiry and
interest in Southern California, and says
that Los Angeles is the busiest town,
comparatively, he has seen. He ex-
presses himself as contented to remain
here in preference to returning to the
land of sunstrokes and thunder storms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14

formerly of Ontario, CAL, but now of
Coronado, San Diego. The marriage
took place in Washington, where Miss
Williams has been living for the past
three years with her brother, DR.. Fred.
s. Williams. The bride and groom will
reach this city this morning, when they
will at once proceed to the Doctors resi-
dence at Long Beach, where they will
remain for few days and then proceed
to Coronado, where Mr.. Inwood is
located for the present year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HorEL-H P Vincent. h Cubitt,
San Francisco; R Ducket, California; Paul
and wife, NJ Moser, Antelope Valley; VIII
liam, California; Fetter, Burbank; Arthur
Wilson, Victor; P O'Malley, New York; W
P O'Connell, Compton H Morbos, Cotton; o
Tayler, Ventura; W L March, Florence; J
Laurence and wife, Chicago; ] Mccormick,
San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los AM
geles.
SATURDAY. October 13, 1888.
CONVEY


Arthur ]. Hutchinson to w W Soper and An
drew Osgoodby-Lot l block 33, Pomona;
So, 900.
Pickering Land and Water Co to Jennie w
Arnold, wife of arnold and Mrs Bene-
dict, wife of w Benedict-L0t 2 block 10,
lot 4 block IA and lot block 1e, Whittier;
So, 800.
Same to Elizabeth E Townsend, wife of
James Townsend-Lot block 3, Whittier;
81 900.
Fullerton Land and Trust Co to C w Gill
Lots 13 to % inclusive block 1S, and lots l and
block 10, Fullerton; So 600.
Edison Turner to Charles Fox,Lots Is to 80
Henry Mannheim to 8 A Fleming-Lots 1, 2
and block 8, Park tract; $4,000.
Mrs Josepha A Miller to Mrs Maria de Ar
naz, wife If Jose de Arnaz--Lot NV corner OF
Moore and Ninth strsets city; $1,000.
L Foster to w s Compton-Lot 81, block A.
| shaffer & Lantermans sub Montague tract
| 81, 500.
H Pinney to Isaac Burkhart, John Burk.
hart and Charles D Jackson-Part of lots and
| 2, block %, Park tract $4 500.
RW Poindexter, trustee, and G Howss tt
| G Lyman, D stephens, Byron List,
| Rice and w B Giles-Block %, Bannisters scI
Santa Fe Springs; 50 .4O9.20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
NEW YORK, October 13.-Mining shares closed
Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.


CHICAGO, october 13.-Wheat opened weak,
though, 1agssc:. higher. December declined
Nc, rallied a like amount, declined &C., then
strengthened and advanced steadily 1c. to
81. 16$l at 10 O'Clock. May was more sluggish,
and opened at $1.1514, touched $1.14l4 but ad-
vanced later to $1.1455.
1:15 P. NJ. close - Wheat = Steady. Cash,
$1.14A per bushel November, 81. .14A; De-
cember, ST. 1873; May. 81: 14ss.
Confirm. Cash, 45Ac. per bushel; No
vember, 451ac.; December, Ale.
Oats-Firm. Cash, 241sc. per bushel; No
yember. 24Ac.; December. 25ssc.; May;
20 7-16c.
Rye-Dull 5514@56c. per bushel.
Barley-Ncminal.
SAN FRANCISCO, October enthusiastically.
Buyer season $1.S3A per GENITAL; buyer '6S,
$1.72:
Barley-Steady. Buyer season, 9S1sc. per
GENITAL; buyer '68, $50.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, october 13.-Wheat-steady; de-
mand poor, holders offer sparingly.
Corn-Quiet, demand poor.