davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
SANTA ANA'S NEW RAILROAD.
II WIFI Run Through FalrvieW
10 tho Coast.

The Santa Ana, Fairview and
Pacific Railroad Company has just
fled articles of Incorporation, with a
capital stock of 100000; $4,000 of
this amount has already been paid in,
and the remaining $4,000 has been
subscribed. The proposed railroad is
to he built from Santa Ana to a point
on the coast, near Newport harbor,
and will run through the town OF
Fairview.
The articles OF incorporation provide
that the road shall be fully equipped
with cars, engines, etc, and that the
motive power may be either steam or
electricity.
One OF the directors, Mr.. A. L.
Clark, is now in Chicago purchasing
material for the road, and it is ex.
pected that in a month some OF the
rails will have arrived. The right-of-
way has been secured, and in two
weeks force of men will begin the
work of grading.
The directors and incorporators are
A. i. Clark, E. L. Buck, |. w. Gard
ner, A. J.. Moye, w. A. Coles, P. Il.
More and J. G. McMichael,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Undclivered Telegram 8.

The following is the list of unde-
livered kilograms remaining at the
Western Union Telegraph Office on
January 2. 1855: Robert Reynolds,
Mrs. E. w. Roat, Sin Sing ~, Harry
Wise, w. II. Rontsham, Mrs Kate
Murphy, Jessie Wood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Salinas siftings.

SALINAS, January 2.-Attorney d.
NJ. Delmas started suit to-day in be-
half Of a number OF the guests of the
Hotel del Monte at the time Of the
fire last April, against the Pacific I'm
provement Company. Their losses
aggregate $4,000.
The case of Newton Ayrbell, for
killing Riordan and McArdle in the
Indian Valley a few months ago. is
set for the 9th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Caric.on,s opera Company.

Manager Fl. G. Wyatt and large
number OF people were disappointed
yesterday when it was found that the
Carleton Opera Company would not
arrive in time to give either matinee
or evening performance. The train
on which they were due was about
thirty hours behind time, and the
first performance will be tonight. In
order to make up for yesterdays per-
formances Mr.. Carleton will give q
Nanon Matinee ON Wednesday.
Tonight Erminie will be given to a
crowded house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
DEATxl AE A PIONEER.
Leaving q Widow, Nine Children
and Large Amount of Property.


SAN JOSE, January 2.-Tito de La
roza, one OF the Oldest and wealthiest
pioneers OF this county, died at 3
O'Clock this afternoon, at the age OF
65 years. He came to California in
lS40, landing at Santa Barbara. From
there he went to the northern mines
where he remained a few months.
and then came to this county penni-
less. After q short residence he es-
tablished school ut Milpitas, and
among his pupils were the children Of
Jose Marie Alviso, one OF the foun-
ders of the Santa Clara Mission, and
one OF the daughters became Laroza's
wife. She and nine children survive
him. He leaves very large estate,
consisting OF large ranches in this and
Monterey county, besides considera-
BILE business property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
VACCINE VIRUS.
The stock in San Francisco Al
most Exhausted.

SAN FRANusco, January 2.--The to-
tai number of vaccinations by the
Board OF Health for December was
9025. The stock of vaccine matter on
hand is reported as alarming low,
amounting in all to less than 200
points which, in the case the virus or
dered from the East tomorrow
does not arrive. will necessitate
the cessation OF vaccination for a
time. This afternoon two deaths
were reported, and two new cases of
SMALLPOX were discovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Umder che Wheels.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, January g.
Last night at 9 o'clock John Moran,
an employee of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railway Company, while intoxicated,
was run over by a train backing
down toward the round-house, re-
ceiving injuries from which he died
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Death by ChIororor,n.

SAN Francisco, January 2.-Charles
J. Sapin, formerly the steward at the
French hospital here. died on Sunday
evening at his home from the effects
Of chloroform administered to enable
him to undergo the resetting of a
fracture of the collar bone. 1t is sup
posed that there was some trouble
with his heart, which made the adj
ministration Of chloroform danger
OILS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03

BERLIN, January 2.-Emperor Will
liam, in his remarks at his New Years
receptions yesterday, avoided all open
political illusions, but in conversation
with his military chiefs, he referred to
the Improvement in the general polit-
ical situation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Unser Fritz.

SAN RENO, January 2.-The Crown'
prince of Germany shared the amuse-
ments of his family circle yesterday.
Private theatricals were given n
which Prince Henry and Princess
Victoria, his children, took part. The
Grown Prince received the congratu-
lations Of the civil and military
authorities of San Reno. He wae
also the recipient Of an immense nun
Der Of kilograms and addresses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
OVERLAND EXCURSIONS.
Increased Rate VIII Probably
Reduce Travel.

Reduce Travel
SAN Francisco, January 2.-The
new tourist rate of $50 for the round
trip between the Missouri river and
California points is now in effect. Il
is believed that the new fares will dis
courage travel OF this class to Califor-
mia. An independent railroad man
said to-day: SAT $50 the roads had
all the business they could attend to.
At $50 their trains will run empty.
The difference of 500 on ticket is a
big consideration for the average East
erner and he Will go to the place that
it takes the least money to get to.
Florida lost her tourist travel O year
ago by a raise in rates, and it looks
very much as if California would SUI
for in the same way from the same
source" The Northern Pacific an
nounces that it has reduced its
Portland excursion rates $40
from st. Paul and Missouri river
points, and that the rates from
st. Paul to Tacoma, Seattle and Vic
toria will be the same as to Portland,
$50, though this will not be the case
from the Missouri river and other
points. The Burlington and Missouri
and Missouri Pacific lines have been
authorized by the Transcontinental
Association to run one excursion each
in this month and in February
on the basis of $50 from Mis-
souri, river points, tickets sold for these
excursions to be good only on the dates
of departure to be named from the
Missouri river or st. Louis. This &C
ton has been taken to conciliate the
two lines mentioned, it being claimed
that they have not had fair share OF
the travel. The difference Of $40 in
their favor will no doubt cause these
two particular excursion trains to run
very full, while the others will doubt
less be light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Plenty Of Wen.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-There
is no material change in the Reading
Railway strike. The company says
that it experiences no difficulty in
securing the men needed for hand
ling their business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Weather lnalcatiens.

sAs FRANcIsoo, January 2-Indi-
cations for the twenty-four hours COM
mencing at 4 A. NJ, January 8, 1888,
for California: Rain; brisk to high
southerly winds; cooler weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Tho First Traill.

SAULr STE MARIE, January 2.-The
first train crossed the International
bridge at 4 As p. NJ. Saturday. It met
with great reception on the Ameri-
can side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
saIlad Tor fhe 0rlenf,

vANcouvER, B. c., January g.
The Canadian Pacific steamship, b.
tavia, Captain Walton, sailed for Yo-
kohama and China at 8 80 this after
noon with . full cargo and passenger
liat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Judge Parker,s Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-The fu-
neral of Judge Joel Parker, war Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, who died sud-
denly in this city last night, will take
place at Freehold, N. j., on Friday
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
A High nsriaee.

SAN Francisco, january 2<-1t
take about six weeks for Tho 81
Pacific Company to complote ~
cerville line. On this road
An 8OO-foot bridge now bo1n0
which 10 one Of thu hiGhoG
works In the 6taas- =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
English Grains.

LONDON, January 2. - The -
Lane Express, in it's weekly review d
the British grain trade says; Engll11
wheat is firmer. In provincial M
kets the. supply is smaller and a.
tations are 6d@ls Sd higher.
London the prices have advanced g
Sales Of English wheat during tz'
past week were Al $50 quartex1 H.
sos Cd. a 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Notes and Personals.

The San Diego express arrived yes
terday afternoon, two hours late.
Train No. 20 from Ell Paso arrived
last night in two sectious, each with
eight coaches.
Sundays overland did not arrive
until Yesterday at l AS P. NJ, having
thirteen cars packed with people.
Sunday night four carloads of live
poultry were received at the Santa Fe
depot, being shipped here from Iowa.
Yesterdays overland at 2 P. NJ. was
reported ten hours late. 1t is prob
ably snow-bound somewhere in the
East.
"A Santa Fe excursion arrived last
evening ct 7 P. NJ, with . large num-
Der Of people aboard. There was no
ut Of names taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
MIR. n. M. sweet Resigns.

For the past thirteen months, Mr..
7. M. Sweet has been the Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Southern
Pacific Company, with headquarters
in this city. Yesterday morning he
resigned that position, and will not
Just at present embark in any bust
ness. He was an amiable and success
full official, and it is with regret his
fellow employees see him leave the
service. His health has been gradu-
ally falling for some time past, and it
is for this reason he leaves the rail-
way business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
OF n NAVY.

Report Of the Commlssionsr Of
Navigation.
WAsHNGroN, January 2.-The re-
port Of the Commissioner Of Naviga-
ton details the various aids and ad-
|vsntags6 snisysd by The shipping o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
RIA sc Rail Gossip,

SAN Francisco, January 2.-Sullis
van, the center fielder of the Chica
COS, and Lecture, the catcher Of tho
Philadelphias, left for the East thu
afternoon. Burns, the third basemaz
Of the Chicagos, received telegrax-
to-day confirming him that his moth1t
was seriously sick. He leaves fe<s
home on tomorrow mornings ovoe
land train.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
FINANCIAL

New York, March 20.-TSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. l-SToCKs-A dull, heavy feeling
prevailed in Wal street, and prices on all
stocks ranged lower, some selling down be-
low the previous low prices recorded on the
breaks last fall. Missouri Pacific was the
weak sister, and, by dropping 10 points
from yesterdays close, carried the whole list
down with it. The slump was attributed to
a reported row between George Gould and
the directors. The latter, it is said, wanted
the regular dividend declared, while young
Gould wanted it passed. This lead to heavy
miscellaneous selling of long and short stock,
but the indications were that many lines on
which margins were exhausted were thrown
overheard, as the bidders had become weary
of waiting for n better market, and decided
to go out on the best possible terms. The
bears attacked the whole list with telling
effect, and it went off 3s@14 points. Some
of the rabid bears predicted a repetition of
the panic of 1884. The conditions then and
now are different. The public are not in the
market to any extent and stocks are mostly
in stronger hands, shoestring holders being
left by the wayside long ago. Prices are
also considerably lower. A few short rallies
followed the declines, but they were invaria-
bly, due to covering by shorts, and as selling
continued the market again weakened and
last sales were at almost inside prices. The
net declines were 2s points on Missouri
Pacific, IL on Louisville & Nashville, 19s on
Texas Pacific, rs on Cotton Oils, Is on Read
ing, l on New England, u on Northwestern,
n on st. Paul, e on Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and ss on Erie. Western Union
showed considerable weakness. The total
sales were 10000 shares, against liz, IA
shares yesterday.
GOVERNMENTS - Government bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 20.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market steadier;
steers, S3.25@5.15; stockers and feeders,
So. 20@3.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $1,000
$50; Texas cattle, s.. 25@4.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; market strong
and SC higher; mixed, s.. 15@5.45; heavy,
s5.30@5.60; light, S5.lO@5.4O; skips, $3.50
SOC.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market q shade
easier; natives, S4.+O@6.W; westerns, $4,000
5.95; Texans, S465@5.O0; lambs, s5.00@7.OO.
Kansas City. March 20.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 600; there was a
stronger feeling but values were about the
same; good to choice corn-fed, $4,000. 80;
common to medium, S3.25@4.40; stockers,
S2.oO@2.90 feeding. steers, s3.W@S.6o; cows,
2.00(03.5 so.
Hogs-Receipts, $50; shipments, 1000;
market opened strong, active and &c higher,
closing dull and advance lost; common to
choice, A.60@5.O0; skips and pigs, $3.OO@
40.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, March 20.-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 800; market q shade stronger;
choice heavy native steers, 81. 40@5.2 5; fair
to good native steers, So. S0M4.40; butchers
steers, medium to choice, 50. l0@4.2 20; stock
ers and feeders, fair to good, 81. lO@3.25;
rangers, ordinary to good, &. 2O93.90
Hogs Receipts, 2,700; shipments, 500;
market strong; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S5.35@5.45; packing, medium.to
prime, IS 10@5.40 light grades, fair to
best, 81. 900G5. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
CHICAGO I STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 2o.+fSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTLE-Trade was rather slow
at the opening, more on account Of the wet
and rainy morning and the almost impossible
condition of the yards than on any other ac-
count. Later on there was more activity.
Taking the number left last night there was
between 5000 and 10000 on sale-a large
mum Der for a Tuesday-which has become
rather an off day in the cattle market. AS to
price, most of the salemen reported little or
no change as compared with yesterday on
the ordinary run of fat cattle, yet values are
16@15c lower than the highest
of last week. No Texans were
on sale. Prime grades of butchers stock
were in good demand and steady. Canning
stock was slow and unchanged. Scarcely
anything was doing in the stocker and feeder
line. Prices ranged: Steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, $4.4005. Is; 1900 to 1850 lbs, S3.2594.00
Stockers and feeders, SO. 20@3.G0; cows, bulls
and mixed, S2.00@3.50; bulk, S2.50@2.S so.
Texans-Cows, s.. 2592.50 fed steers, $3.50
400.
HoGs-Business was brisk, with an upturn
Of 5@10c on best grades, the same making
IS. 5O(95. go for $50 to $50 Id. averages, $3.50
$40 for 230 to 300 ID. averages and S5.25@5.30
for $50 to 225 ID. averages. Light, (assorted)
$5.2095.3 80 for 100 to 175 Id. averages and $500
as Is for 1870 to $50 lb. averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.
Wheat Bears Sell Small Lots and
Buy Large Ones.
~FLucTUATEs WI
CORN
A Better Inquiry in. Provisions For
Domestic Shipment and Export
Cattle Trading Opens Rather
sIow-Quotations.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 20.-tSpecial Telegram
10 the BEE. THE wheat bears were noisy
and prominent sellers of small lots and quiet
but busy buyers of large lots today. II has
been a day OF liquidation and highly profitable
70 the bear element. The wheat they
wanted to cover their short sales was freely
offered by men who have been holding on
for a long time. To-day everything con
spired TO help the bears, and holders had to
let go in a measure. May wheat opened at
7S16c and during the first trading touched
7s16@7S%c and then the decline began, which
continued with small reactions until 1'Isc
was reached. An advance TO TS1lc followed,
and the market held between that price and
7sdc for some time, but shortly before the
close fell to 7TAc, and closed at
77sI@77Ac. June wheat opened at 1SAc. sold
up to 7SXc, down to 7sLc and closed at
o'clock at that price asked.
The corn market followed the course of
wheat, opening strong and higher, declining
later and closing at almost the lowest point
Of the session. May opened at 5115c, adj
vanced to 5l56c, dropped to 5lA@5lssc, re-
acted to 5l19c and then declined without any
considerable reaction to 50e1c and closed at l
O'Clock at 5O%@5O6c. June opened at 5O1sc
asked, advanced to sic, declined to and closed
at 50Lc.
There was q fair speculative trade in oats
ana Ine ueCllne III Jue ObntT gram lihI hctS
was reflected here. May and June oats
opened at 31c, fell to 30Ac, and closed at l
O'Clock with 3024c bid. July oats sold at 3Oc
and that price was asked at the close. August
oats opened and closed at 26Hc, selling up at
one time to 21c.
In provisions there was an increase OF in
terest. For domestic shipment and export
there was a better inquiry and larger sales of
meats and lard, but in the line Of speculation
dullness again prevailed. Based on last
nights closings, pork was unchanged at ]
o'clock, while short ribs were unchanged to
216c easier, lard was again relatively weaker
than either short ribs or pork and suffered a
decline of 216c. May and June were the favor
lite deliveries. May future sold at S14. 100
14.1216 for pork, 81. 55@7.60 for lard and $3.50
az 2h for short ribs. The month named
closed at the days inside prices all around.
June pork and lard were SC and June short
ribs 10c higher than May. July pork closed
nominally at s14.25. Lard for July was Zoe and
short ribs for July 175@c higher than the
May market. March pork was 10c, March
lard &c, and March short ribs 7LM1Oc lower
than May. Year pork sold at Sl2.55, and
year lard at $3.50.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-Trading was enor-
nous and prices were lower all around.
May wheat sold down to Tssc, closing at
5716c. May corn sold dow to 50ssc, closing
at 501lc. May oats closed at 30s5@30s4c,
May pork S14.05@f407T, May lard $685.
bid, and Nav RIBS 81 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.


Tuesday, March 20.
The fOllOWtng quotations are wholesale
and not retail. Prices GltOted on produce
are the rates at which rOund lots are sold on
this market. Fruits or other lines Of goods
requiring extra labor In packing dnnOt al
apdys be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on -four and feed are jobbers' prices.
Prices on grain are those paid ~ Omaha
mfLers delivered. AL quotations on 1ner-
and are corrected ddiiU. Prices on crack
ers, cakes, ETC., are hosesgipen BY leading
manufacturers.
Trade was fair to-day and receipts gener,
marked higher, and very little poultry Of
fered. Prices all around ruled strong.
BuTTER-Creamery, solid packed, 22@23c;
choice rolls, 1S@20c; medium, 14al5c; low
grades, l2@l3c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 16@1Sc asked.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 1211@l3c.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 1l@l2c; turkeys, ll@
12c; ducks, 1l@12c; geese, 1l@l2c.
LIVE PoULTRY--Chickens, s3.25@3.S0 per
doz; ducks, 3.0O@3.25; geese, S6.00@6.50
CRANBERRIEs-Bell & Cherry, $40. 50@l1.00
Bell & Bugle, sl1.00@l II. so; Bell & Bugle,
premium, 81 BOO II. 90.
BEANs-Good stock, S2.6O@2. 70; California
PoTAToEs-Utah and Colorado stock, s1.l5
@l.2Oi choice home grown, S5@95c; Common
grades, 60c,
GRAIN-Wheat, 60c; rye, 55@5sc; oats, 300
Bic; yellow corn, 40c; white corn, 45c; bar
ley, $4,000,
BANAxAs-Medium, s2,5o@syoo; choice,
S3.00@3.50,
TuRNIps-Good stock, COARSE; rutagagas,
45S50c.
LEMoNs-s3. 7O@4.50 per box.
CALIFORNIA PEARs-S2,50@2.75 rs; extra
choice, $500.
DA~TEs-Persain, Sc per ID.
SAUR K~RAUT-Choice per Dbl. of 30 gal.
s7.50@s,O0 Il Dbl, s4.57@5.oO; sll.OO per Dbl.
of so gal.
CIpRR-Choice Michigan cider, sdOO@6.5O
per Dbl. of 80 gal.
PopcogN-Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@
CARRoTs-s2. 2592. so per Dbl.
PARsNIPs-New stock, $3.50 per Dbl.
OYsTERs-Plain standard, Csc; plain Sc
lects, 30c; standard, 40c; extra selects, 35c;
New York counts, 40c; culk oysters, counts,
SIS per 100 selects, 500 per GAL; standard,
SIPS per gal.
CABBAeFs-sl per doz. and S@s16c per lib.
for California.
CAuLIFLowRR-Good stock, s2.6Oa2. so.
GKArKs-Malagas, sI.5o@s.eO per lb., and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21

Beaver Creek, "A, 1aS; Beaver Greek, BIB,
lie; Beaver Creek. &C, Zoe.
Observation-Disclosures, 20c; Goshen
32i1c; Clear Lake, 321Ic; Maple City, 36lIc.
sSoa enssoeo N \ = 4 s Gee 6 g H NO' No ! .,
q, 81ISc; Quechee No. 4, q, 82ISc; Anawan,
13iSc; Windsor, 22ISc; Red &c, gain, 15xc;
e 24-inch gle; GG 24-inch, 1sc; II A f, q,
pc; J RF, q, 27ISc; q, 35c.
CoTToN ~FLANNELs-10 per cent trade dis
count-LL, csc; &C, 715c; SIS size; Name
less, SIC; No, 3, &c; EE, 9iGc; GG, 10hc;
Xxx, i2iSc; OG, 14c; mn, 16c; RX, 1sc; n,
20c; No. 10, SIC; so, 10lSc; 60. 12Lc; so, Ice;
20, colored, 10c; so, colored, 12c; 20, colored,
Csc; Bristol, 13Hc; Union Pacific, 1Sc,
CARPET WARP-Bibb, white, 101lc; col
AIRED, 20Iic.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
Live Stock. Notes.

John Grabow, of Gretna, was here with Il
load of hogs.
Frank Irving, of Logan, H., had cattle on
to-day's market. .
j. Chandler, of ansley had four loads of
cattle and three of hogs on to.day's market.
Agent Check, of the b. & NJ, declares that
he is happy now that he has something
to do.
nent shipper to these yards, had three loads
of cattle in to-day.
The funny man's'' club now holds its
regular meeting at Waggener & Briney'.
Lee Truitt is president.
The Swift Packing company are having a
new office erected on the west end of the
building opposite the exchange.
Ed Stearns, weighmaster at scale No. 2,
returned to-day from Elgln, ILL.,, where he
attended the funeral of his brother Charles,
who died recent y.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21

The receipts to-day were moderate and the
quality of the offerings only fair. Thu mar
ket on all classes of stock was about steady
with those of Saturday. Statesmen anticipate
a rise in prices of cattle inside the next two
weeks and are of the opinion that the restor-
alton of rates on all roads will be very bene-
ficlal to the markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-21
Dockage and Commission.

Public inspectors doch preynlnt sows 40
pounds, stays 80 pounds each.
Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, Sl.O09
1.75 per cwt, less than 100 lbs, of no value.
Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs, SC; sheep, SC
per head. Feed: Corn, $l.00 per bu. timothy
hay, $50; prairie hay, $40 per'ton.
Commissions Cattle, SOC per head; calves
and yearlings, $40 per car. Hogs and sheep:
Single decks, IS; public inspection on hogs,
l5c per car. All sales unless otherwise
stated per 100 lbs live weight.