davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Gelu Wanteo.

xVANTED.-A 1rstclass pressnan; one competent 70
painsakng and can bring rstelass reierences steady
employment good pay hudTe9'' sHins pdfuCuarS' DIVA
1l72 New York CITY,
x,ANTED-An AL book-keeper and stenographer. Ad
w &c. g. own handwriting, giving particulars OF expert
oncn with references, METHOD. Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW,YoRK TRLB
\ UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
0EEICLS No. 1928 Broadway, corner Thlrty-nrstst;
until D. m $50 Broadway, between Twenty second and
Third until D. m 10 Yves twenty thnu'
Ti9hth ave 162 Sxthsve. 153 Fourth-ave.,
Garner Fourteenth st. 700 Thlrdaye corner Fory;sey'
eo,hs, oO7 Third ave-, near SNtieth-st l1oo FIRST
e ia west Forty second st NintAaye and sixty
eighth st. and 90 Llbertyst, and the HAhLLM oatiOE.
Ia FAT one. hundred. and twenty lith-st, - - IA
at regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
warren WARD & CO,

ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH SUMMER COT
TAGES, APARTMENTS, OR MANSIONS IN
THEIR USUAL TASTEFUL SUBSTANTIAL AND
COMFORTABLE STYLE, AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES.
and EAST 20TH-SR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
WELSBACH
Gas Light
Company
OF THE STATE OF NETWORK,
No. Is West 27h-d., NGV-YoIk.

This company offers limited
amount Of the fuII-paid Capital
Stock Of the New-York City Wels-
bach Co., par value 500, at $50
per share, payable In two install
ments at the Chase National Bank,
New-York, the designated depos-
tory Of this company; no further
payments or assessments.
BY the terms Of a guarantee,
which will be explained to the in
tending investors, the actual risk
will probably not exceed one or
two dollars per share, while large
profits are reasonably sure.
This wonderful system Of light
ing is now on exhibition from 3 to
10 p. m. at 10 West Twenty
seventh ST., where the Subscrip-
ton Book Is open.
A. O. GRANGER,
General Manager.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JAMES II. STEBBINS JOHN wANAMAKER,
THOMAS DOLAN EDWARD TUCK,
JOHN 4. HILL, WILLIAM q. WARDEN,
WILLIAM w. GIBBS, i. o. FRENCH,
IT, W. CANNON, 4. J. MONTGOMERY,
GEORGE +. STONE, WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY,
A. o. GRANGER
ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF STOCKHOLDERS
GEORGE N. CURTIS, John /. BLAIR,
ROBERT H. SAYRE HENRY q. GIBSON,
GEORGE PIIILLEH i. w. KENNEDY,
EDWIN LUDLAM, JOSEPH NJ. GAZzAM,
JOSEPH BUSHNELL, JAMES A. WRIGHT,
DANIEL RUNKLE, j. B. ABTEMUS,
JOHN q. READING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

the DAIRY The sss. I
MsSE.roTla June ~, Wheat Receipts wsr: 1874 cars
Hard cash g2ci do June S2c; do July sStc do August
3 10 DO o" August s M
&c Go a sof a Anss 5 Sa
s 50 EGuE in barrels s. g In
PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Flonr Demand light prizes
Western and Pen1.,yagia ssDerans sa SsS So
sSsa P,oe es"y Sss
Clear 81 49, .tr.sasst .cst7a 81 Loais and
g @ %n ans Sisis =
s Ss: 50 s IS
Rye Flour se.iy az So 65@3 "a Wheat dull snd lover
% DO for Es s 5pas &c s5
ss 81 if s
No Mixed IN grain depot COO No. High Mixed short
% sle
SSoSSSisc oat.zIsrkss SPOT :xer Ss.ssd
5 w 1sHs9s N whe a. ruurs.
80 swhs TOR June 4ss4s,sc DO for July % Fstsis;
active aud sts.ay old da White gcsasoe:
SOD sS
New Rose cnls 81 sOss2 90 ssuthern Chill Reds.
ss$% S.$, 1y.o 81;
ii g. Hans as s rs%s p ss
IA salt ssssa SIDES ciesr Ribbed
$ sose ' Saa f ps sased su S re
7lc do do smoked s109c. Bellies In pickle sS
d9c do Breakfast Bacon nc Toe Lard firm CITY
Rennea 81 o. az sos do Steam 80 81 Butchers loose
- 29dS on Butter nrnl-PennsylvanA Creamery Extrn
Al leGi Western Creamery Extra AZ zoe b. C. and n.
Y. Creamery Extra l6Ql7c, Western Factory l5sl6o;
Packing butter lV0l2c. Eggs ARM PennsyvAniA
nrsts i7el7tc; Western rsrs l5e Cheese arm :esSy:
Flats Choice s.S3ao do Far Ia Prime 7%9se sugar
Powdered 7a7 ll6 0rsnuate 6"6o - LOG Feed
quiet; Winter Bran sl6 500Sl7 50 Der ton fotroleum
steady 40 Abs tes. in belA &c Recep,s-Foar aso0
bbla Wheat 800 bush Corn LOO push oats dovO
bush. shipmonts-wneas 5000 bush. Corn 5000 bush.
Oats 6,4O0 busn..
aot
June s9Lc; July IS &c August ssSc; December 81 va
Corn active lower cash b2tc Oats quiet cash so &C.
Cloverseed dull, cash 81 80 October IA 53 Reccips
Wheat 900 bush Corn 1000 BUSH OatS 1000 bush.
$4,000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
broad the closing prices represented decline Q, 2OaaO

CUIToN-SDot prices not changed and the
KEY was dull sales reaching 100 bales for export and 397
Daies ior consumption The port receipts to-day aggre
essed lss bales comparing with $50 bales this day
year Since September 1 (the beginning OF the crop
YEAR, the receipts have aggregated 5397 al bales
pairing With 5173511 bales for the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Net cash balances $40 $3.50 600 Dec s7S3 47s
The foreign exchanges were strong with more
active demand. Gold for export to the amount
of $500, 900 was engaged. We revise quotations
for business as follows: Bankers bills, 81 81 1-8
and S4 SO 7-8 for long and short sterling respec-
and 90 7-S for reichmarlls: 40 IA and 40 IL for
guilders
In London, British consols were strong and
closed unchanged at 90 3-16 and 90 IA respcc-
lively for money and account Money ruled at
"a per cent between bankers and at 1-8 per
cent for discount of bankers bills, against the
bank rate Of 2 1-2 per cent American railways
were weak and at the opening generally were
lower than New-York's yesterdays last figures;
they ruled weak and closed at the lowest prices.
At Paris French per cents declined to 1912,
and sight exchange on London was easy at 25.28 1-2
francs for sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
CHARLESTON June l2.--Turpentine steady At $50
SAVANNAH. June l2.-Turpentine firm At 81 40
WILMINGTON. June l2.--TuTpeutine steaay 81 33to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13


Cash quotations were a. foliows-Ne. Spring Wheat
SO q GSic. No Spring Wheat nominal. No. Red sisc.
40 Corn at 52.C. "a. oats at SIc. No. 2 Rye ss
81 So Prime Timothy seed 81 10as2 Is. Mess PORK
at SI3 80 per Dbl Lard at So 90 per 100 %.
Short Ribs at 81 So Dry sailed Shoulders
boTsd s6 2 Short Clear sides boxed at s. l0o
- To- Whiskey distllers finished goods 81 20 per gal
lon sugars-Clt Loaf 7aaS4c Granualted Geo stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
81 60, 1868, consisting of slj3, 6OO,507 coin
and SO, ,056 currency.


The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day 1851, 900 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S623,579 and the in
ternal revenue receipts were S205,171.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
June II. June IL. Differences
Net gold hand sl99 564 s99 3o2 Dec s1si 262
Net silver on hid 53,S09932 63771,9OI Dec. $500
Net legal tenders 5000
on hand 81, Csc, 300 1880, PAT Inc. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

AT THE CLOSE THE MARKET WAS UN-
SETTLED. BUT FIRM IN TONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Citations based the American stsndard of classao.
hTontha

Speculation again neglected while the temper OF
the market was weak, the closing figures representing
decline OF 3a5 points for the day. Sales. $4,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

SALES AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE-JuSK IL.
The GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

1000 81 ii0a
Trust receipts
900.
Tenn CT IT T. Rjt
Birm div lst
4,OOO.....-..S6
5000. q
Tol o and Cen lsG
5000. 99E
Tol ST L and X CT
LIST
5000. %
Onion Pacific Is.
l,OO0...-.. 116h
Win d Is P's
I'd
1000. $50
Wheeling and Il 4
LIST
A 0Q0 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Actual cash IN
Treasury vaults
outstandg
certificates eoS716 s2S1 6S1, 456 Dec. sS4, $40
Deposits IN banks 52,742 2S0 520o3 lob Dec. O4ol33
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22
LOCAL. BREVITIES

Tue game of bsse ball played yesterday
on the fair grounds between the Browns and
Stars resulted IN tie score Of 10 to 10, ia
seven innings.
The attention Of the police is again called
10 the udiscriminate and criminal Use Of
suug shots among the boys of the city.
Hardly day passes that windows are not
broken, or that persons are rot struck OF
narrowly escape injury from these nonssE
sics small boy weapons
The improvements at the City Gas Works
are going regularly on, day by day, to COM
pletion. There has been some delay wait
ing for the new boiler, ETC., but as soon as
these are in place the experimental plant
of the philadelphia company, for produ
cling oil gas will be put into operation. II
is expected that the work OF supplying the
city with oil gas will be in operation By the
first week of November
Some excitement was caused on one of the ferry
boats on her trip from Washington 10 this city
Yesterday by fight between well known citiZ rs
heavy weights-but they were separated before
either had sustained serious injury thou III both re-
ccivcd several blows and one was Knocked down
aud kicked in the face.
Messrs Hclmuth Bros have been awarded the
contract for furnishing the Wild Wess show 400
poun0S OF Oeel Qdl!y lor Oue WOE. MI. y 10
Watkins also contracted to furnish the feed for
the animals. Both thest gentlemen uuderbid
Georgetown and Washington dealers
fine young mule, valued at 5000, belonging
to Mr. Stacey II. Snowden, in Fairfax county be-
low this city, was shot and killed a few nights
since by some unknown miscreant.
Mr.. Fl. Schwarz is now in New York whore ne
has gone to purchase large aud fac stock Of drS
goods &C, for Mr.. l. Eichberg.
The September term of the Circuit Court will
begin on Monday.
Wet Goods from the Baltimore Fire
OF GAMER & ALTMUs.
The entire lot purchased by Hood, Bunbright &
Co. of Philadelphia.
We succeeded in getting some Of the best brands
of Cottons and Staple Goods.
l. EICHBERG g. CO.,
sep22 1w King and Royal streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS The dem
ocrslic city committee and the Hendricks
Club had joint meeting last night at their
new rooms and decided npon aud started
an active canvass. A committee WAS ap-
pointed TO get good speakers here atan sarIy
date The two organizations have rens.
ed quarters next to McBurney'S building, on
X NJ street. All are invited 10 visit them
day or night, where they will find the latest
papers, pictorial and otherwise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

DEATH OF MIR JOHN MASON Mr.. John
Mason, one Of the oldest citizens of Fairfax
county, died at his home. "Woodlawn." be-
low this city, last night. after short illness.
Mr. Mason came TO Virginia from New
England 10 1850 and purchased the Wood
lawu" estate where he lived till the time OF
his death. Hewas about 80 years CT age and
his death Will be regretted by large circle
IF relatives and friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22
The Only Perfect Remedy

For habitual constipation, dyspepsia, and
kindred ills is the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1tstrengthens
as we'll as cleanses the system, it is easily
taken, and perfectly harm less. For sale by
F.. s. Leadbeater & Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22
LOCAL MATTERS

s.n SERVICES, &c, TO MORROW
'a @,gmci.- services at / Al. m. end at
5' =, Rev Or Snter-
81 Z" a - Church at II a. m.
-, N bv Rev DR.. Norton.
.. :. arri.-Srrvic' at and II a. M,
ID ~ ,,,r w. Clsuch. Mass at a. M; Mass
). mon ut II It. N by Rev. Father
~ Yespers st 4 y. N.
!, s6.5,5g-c9ia CtWch.-Services at |
~ ~ ). N Noutse.
j. Presbyterian Chiuch. services at
sal also p. m by R~v James l.
F..'s lqm4l S.rvicrs a; II a NJ. and
s4. ~ by Rev W 5. Penick, ID. d,
P,..for. nov of Shreveport, la.
pa, 1.' lLtl Fps. Ciurch.-Ssrvices at II
!. ,a3 40 y. m. by Rev. r. F. Bishop.
5 o. -. .s-vicss Continued during the week.
'5 Il ro. Church South-Services a. IL
wan, l,g IA y TO-. by Rev. w. ]. Young.
?, q. 80 .n,isc; Tire Victory that Over
Ay 1a. ,b4 world :" evening subject: Beg
y3 ~. i,r Eatfauc y Revival services con-
'i1 ,g. S'j Prot Ciarch.-Services at II q. IN.
"a "a n N. by Rev. u. Il. Dyott. Morn
aol . nh, 81 Tie Divine Magnet" evening
los ~; snY THE strength of Weakness"
- !s ',,,,, Jp.herda Church. ct
:, ~ nv Rev. J A Schwoy.
u r : ~, INNS Christian iSSociati0n.-Alms
u1g,e at 80 p. m. Prayer meeting at the
roous 81 $50 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

SUDDEN DEATH Mr. Henry Bailey post
master at Bailey's Cross Roads, in Fairfax
county, not far from this citv, dropped dead
10 his store yesterday at IL O'Clock. His
sudden death was shock to the entire
community in which be lived and will be
greatly regretted. His funeral will take
Mace TO morrow at IL O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

MAREIAGE.-Mr. S. Beverly Barley, OF
Pomorkey, aud Misc Mamie f. Upton, of
Alexandria. Va. were married at the Rec
tory Of Christ Church Parish on Wednesday
morning last. Rev. James e. Poindexter of
fciating. The marriage of the young couple
was great surprise to relatives and friends,
who were under the impression that the
groom was confirmed bache or. Beverly
for several years past has been special depu-
ty sheriff at Marshall Hall summer resort,
aud made many friends while in the dis
charge CT his official duties, who will join
with US in we'll wishes for his future success
and prosperity .-Port Tobacco Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

BARBECUE AT MIDLAND There will be
rousng barbecue at Midland Station, Fau-
quier county, Saturday Sept. och. Senator
Pugh. Of Alabama. aud Hons j. d. Ssyers,
Of Texas, C. II. Mansur, OF Missouri, and
G. n W. II. F. Lee. .=ill be the speakers,
and real good old Virginia time may be
expected Oher harbecues will follow dur
ing the month Of October 10 the came coun-
ty, ut Marshall and Warrenton, with distin-
guished speakers at each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

THE "WILD WEST" Buffalo Bills "Wid
Wgs' will exhibit at the Gentemen's Driv-
ing Park for six days, beginning on Mon.
day next. The exhibition is d-stiuc,ively
an American one, and during liz sojourn in
London was witnessed by thousands of Eng
lishmen. and special entertain ments were
given Queen Victoria. the Kings of Der
mark, Belgium, Saxoup and Greece, the
Prince end Princess of Wales, and numer
Gus ladies of royal families. Colonel Cody
maintained the reputation OF the American,
aud on bis departure from England was COM
plimented by leading London papers, The
wild West,n as an illustration of frontier
life, is considered one of the most interest
ing aud instructive exhibitions that has ever
entertained the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

NEW REGISTRATION. new registra-
lion Tor the city and county commences
next week-that for the couuty on Monday,
lae q n, and for the city on Tuesday, the
-9ih, aud continue for ten days. The regis
ration will be held under a special act OF
Inc legislature and at the next and at all
future cleo ions, unless a mans name is on
ice new registration books he will not be
allowed to vote. So it behooves ell TO at
tend ioths matter promptly. The repuoli,
eans have been making an active canvass oil
'ae city aud will see that all of their voters
are properly registered. but so far, the
democrats have made little progress in the
Matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

,..,cu VARRANT.-Ye sterday Mr.. John
ca.-is If Washington, came TO this city
eo 1i' .gore out search warrant to recover
a aou,o fo,n;ture which he said his wife had
:, ,Sa rssltence of Capt. Samuel English On
o.oooco street He said that few mouths
socs finding that he and his wife could not
s' r.so On religious principles, he being a
G,,bolc and she having embraced the Free
,I.'s,1 :, f.ilh. he had determined to sep
a.,,s sod had divided his property with
b., He charges that after the division,
VS. absent from home, his wife
,.ms, "a Inc house took the furniture and
r.or,,b, il to this civ. Hence the warrant.
-, nipb, Justice Beach issued the war
r.nt su1 put it in The hands OF policeman
to serve. The oicenan went 10 the mouse
Of Cam. English and his ring at the bell
was answered By Mrs English, who, 90 oe
inc told the reason OF his visit, asked the
officer to wait moment. She then shut the
door and fastened it and after several inet
tscua Efforts to gsin admission, the officer
finally broke in The door, took possession
ofthe furniture, sent it 10 a wagon TO the
station house and then trial ensued, Mr..
A. ". Armstrong appearing for Mrs Curtis
aud N-. J II Greene for Mr.. c. After a
.rormy scene and much excitement Justice
Beach decided that the furniture Belonged
10 Mr. Curtis and put him in possession CT
II. Mr.. Armstrong then announced that he
would sue all concerned in the .affsir for
damages and the crowd dispersed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

HE A. l.. 1.-The Danville Register
ssys Secretary Law, Of the Exposition as
SSg,Gs'lon, has received letter from Capt.
:; 2..usnoach, CON uander of company F, Third
'Nginla regiment alexandria Light Infan-
~. ~! o. AIexancris), asking particulars as to
tue exposition prize drill. Capt. Mush
Uaco company Will probably contest Tor
.le premiums offered by the association Tor
~, .s:s, oast drilled military company" And
MI "ill more than probably bring home tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

PERSONAL Mr.. Lamoyne lines contin'
ues seriously ill ut his bone on Seminary
Hill,
Mrs. Martha Chatham is confned to her
house bg sickness.
Mis- Marietta Miunegerodr has accepted
l5a position of art teacher at Clareas school
and vii also continue her class in town,
which will open the , Of October
Mr. Frank f Henderson, of Washington,
and family. have taken suite Of rooms at
Mrs Gordon's on Queen street.
Mrs. CumDins aud daughters are IN the
civ. quests of Mrs. B. l.. Gordon on Queen
street
Mr. J. w Llmbe.t formerly of this city,
Who has been travelling 10 Europe, has re-
turned to als home in St. Louis, and his
nephew Mr.. Arthur w. Lambert, who went
lhrre to pay his uncle visit, has perma.
nently located in st. Louis, having accepted
aclerkshlp IN the Lambert PharmscalIa.
Mr. John A. Elder, Vrgiuia's well known
artist, returned to Richmond yesterday
i,um N-w York. where be had gone TO ar
rsOge for the casting Of his figure for the
soldiers monument 10 be erected 10 this city.
Police REPoRT.-Last night Was clear
aud cool with one prisoner anti one logger
al Tho station house
The MAYOR this morning disposed OF the
following cases
Wm Conner, arrested by officer Taylor
for vagrancy, was sent out of the city.
Mrs LIZ Sisson, charged with abusive
language to Miss Ella Butler, was discharged
At cowpsinsnt's cost but VIM. Dove. ar
rested on the same charge, was fined 81 90.
warrant was is,u ID az iinst Mrs. Sarah
Hs, chsrging her With an assault on Mrs.
Sarah Wood.
0hcers Bou'z and Hayes had an exciting
Chase 10 day after two colored tramps, from
Shoots barn, who had some female cloth
ng drying in the SUM- They captured one
woo gave bis name as Charles Jackson,
i'om Washington, but the other made his
escape. The clothes are at the station house
and can be had on Identification.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22


GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK
Near this city
SIX AFTERNOONS AT 300 COMMENCING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
Ten Thousand Extra Seating Capacity Erected.
ADMISSION ONLY so CENTS.
CHILDREN % CENTS.
HOW TO GET THERE-Fare from Alexandria
b. railroad ID newly erected station at grounds,
cents. sep20 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

COLLISION CHARGES AND CoUNTERcHAR-
rs. Tue local board of steam vessel in
Syyc'or+ for this district, Messrs Cooper and
SaviIle, yesterday received collision charges
aud Countercbarges from rival steam ferry
lines o. the Potomac river, between this
cly and Washington. The captain of the
steamer George Law makes charges against
'oe steamers Wakefield, City of Alexandria
s1d City of Washington. The latest coun'
'eFchsrges are dated or September 20, when
lae Law and the City of Washington each
charge the other with the responsibility OF
acol!i,ion. The board will meet next Wed
n.esdsy and fix the date for hearing OF
these cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-22

he BURTON COMEDY COMPANY will sp-
teaf at the Opera House next Wednesday
,eat IN the Bad Boy" The play is ate
~ ;. order OF 'Peck's Bad Boy" and is said
70 De very amusing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-21
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
The New Superintendent of Roliiu
Stock Visiting the Shops.

The New Superintendent of Rolling
Stock Visiting the shops.
J. A. Fillmore, General Superintendent
of the Southern Pacific Company, arrived
here yesterday morning in company with
H. j. Small, the new Superintendent of
Rolling Stock, who is making a trip over
the road and numerous branches to IA
miliarze himself with the whole system
and get acquainted with the various Off
GERS. Mr.. Fillmore met him at Los An
geles, and the southern lines and branches
were gone over first. Yesterday the dav
was spent around the shops in this city,
Mr.. SmalPs authority covering the ma
chinery and car departments. He is a yerv
pleasant gentleman, and comes with the
highest recommendations. He has certainly
been in a splendid school, as he has occu-
pied similar position for the past fifteen
years on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad.
Messrs. Fillmore and Small will go over
the Vaca valley branch to-day, and over
the Placerville branch tomorrow. After
spending week or ten days in this vicinity
they will take trip over the main line to
Ogden. The departments at Oakland were
inspected during this week. Mr.. Small
was evidently surprised at the magnitude
OF the shops in this city, and the splendid
work being turned out by the operatives in
all departments. He expressed himself as
highly pleased with the work going on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-21
A POINT.

Not one mother in ten
knows how to pick out a Baby
Wagon. How should she
No one tells her.
We get the wheels, bodies
and tops separately. There is
a choice in tops, in bodies, in
wheels. The choice is by
liking, by comfort, by dura-
bility, by cost. In this way
one gets just what they want,
and far better satisfaction than
if they bought in the usual
way. It's more bother to US,
but who hears Of our sparing
trouble in efforts to please
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Will II. Hanlon has returned from Hardin
Springs.
Ex-Clerk of the Supreme Court, B. Wolf. is
in the city.
Jesse Grant was in the city yesterday, and left
for lone in the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank lie Noir, of Georgetown, y. NJ. is
visiting Mrs. C. H. Stephenson.
N. Z. Hornlein returned yesterday from a
camping trip to Lassen county.
Mrs. W. S. Gibbs and family, of ST. Helena,
are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. J Williams of salt Lake, is visiting in
this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bell.
Miss Lizzie Adams and her sister Belle leave
to-day for months visit to friends in San
Francisco.
Will J. Duffy, business agent OF the Lizzie
Evans Comedy Company, is in the city OF bust
hess of the troupe.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kelly and daughter. Lillian, have
returned from their two weeks trip to san
Francisco and Santa Cruz
ALERT Scarf, bright young journalist, from
San francisco, formerly of the los Angeles
Erfainq Telegram, was il the city yesterday.
H. W. Mcintyre, Superintendent of the Eina
vineyard was In the city yesterday. Mr.. Nc
lntyre Is now having erected at Menlo Park for
Governor Stanford, an extensive winery, with a
storage capacity of 100000 gallo ;.