davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
THE FAIR ENDED.
1t Turns Out to be a Great
Success.
THOSE WHO WON THE PRIZES.
a Large Attendance at the Closing
Of Very Excellent
Entertainment.

The Sisterg Fair closed last evsnina
after very successful day. The attend
anco at the beginning of the fair last
Thursday was not satisfactory, but it
steadily improved, and last evening
there was scarcely room on the floor and
in the galleries for the large crowd that
was in attendance. The ladies who had
at one time feared that the affair would
not be o. success were rejoiced at the for
tunate oatcome.
During the day a large number
LOT gentlemen visited the lunch
rooms, and the ladies who had charge.
Mrs. Major O'Reily and Mrst M cDougd
with their assistants, we're kept very
busy. In the evening, the fact that Il
was the last chance to see tho fair, and
that the various articles for VIII ic b tickets
were sold would be rafded off, attracted
so large crowd that it was difficult to
get around. The young ladies who still
had tickets on their hands to- sell.
threaded back and fourth among the
crowd and gently solicited everyone they
met to do his or her share for the Or
phan's School.
The booths were looking more beaux-
ful, If anything, than ever, and. tina
young ladies who kept them likewise.
Sc pleasantly did they way,ay sndpsr
suade everyone who came in sighttha
at the end of the evening their cash
boxes were surprisingly heavy. The re-
ceipts have not yet been footed up, but
it is an assured fact that they will show
very gratifying total.
The auction began early in the evon--
ing and continued, with interims of;
dancing and music, until the fair closed.
J. F: Captain took the stage and made r.
great success as an auctioneer. The
gold feathers made by the Mother Su.
perior were purchased by Victor Ponet
for $40. D. F. Donnegan got away with
the flower pot for SO. For the silver
card receiver Miss Julia Quirsllo bid $11,
The cake dish went to Mr.. Donnegan
for $26.65. A. McNally bid Sc for sill
yer cake dish, and then put it up again.
1t went to A. Grant for $14. Mrs. A,
Grant paid $50 for card receiver.
At half-past 10 there was great excite
ment on the closing of the polls on the
vote for the most popular young man.:
the one who stood at the top of the list
at the end of the balloting to receive a
handsome gold-headed cane. The
friends of the various candidates at the
last minute began to bid very aiercely.
and at the conclusion the vote stood as
follows: Robert E. McGregor of the
HERALD, 229; N. Moriarty, 1893; Isadore
Dockweiler, IL. Other votes were:
Joseph Hyans, 3; F. Quinn, 2; A. e.
Mackley and V. Hcose, l.
Thus the cane goes to very popular
of the force Of this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE,
Preparations for Its Celebration 4 RI
Los Angeles this Year.


Los Angeles this Year.
The Spanish-American people of Los
Angeles have made great preparations
for the celebration of the anniversary
Mexican independe nee today and to-
morrow. Following is the programme
for the occasion in full:
VIVA MEXICO.
1910. 1889.
GRAND PARADE-LITERARY EXERCISES,
Official programme Of the celebration
of the anniversary of the Independence
OF Mexico, under the auspices of the
Junta Patriotica Mexicana.
Programme for The night of the 18th
of September:
First-The President of the Junta
Patriotica Mexicana will give three
cheers for the Independence of Mexico,
aud the Mexican and American flags
will be raised and saluted by the Mexi-
can National Hymn and the firing of
twenty-one guns, in the hall, Montague
Block, Upper Main street.
PROGRAMME FOR THE 10TH.
First--At sunrise the flags will be
raised at the hall, and saluted with
| twenty,one guns.
Second-At IL O'Clock the firing Of
twenty-one guns.
Third-At 80 p. M, sharp, the grand
parade will start, composed of three di-
visions, under Grand Marshal Plutarco
Bltiller.
Fourth-The procession will start at
the corner of Alpine and Baena Vista
streets, along Buena Vista street to
| Bellevue avenue, down to the Plaza
| thence along Main street to Third, and
counter-march by Spring street, down
Main and Upper Main to the hall.
Fifth-The three divisions will be
formed as follows:
First Division--Mounted police, Off
GERS on foot Grand Marshal and Aids,
Union Band, Mayor of the city and
Mexican Consul, Junta Patriotica Mexi-
cana, Aztec Infantry, Soeiedad Progress
ista Mexicana, Society of the Sons of
Mexico, Garibaldi Military Com pany.
Second Division-Dolores Rejas, Major
Of the Cavalry, triumphal cars, repre-
senting America and Justice and
Liberty and the thirty States of Mexico.
Third Division-City Council, foreign
Consuls, citizens in carriages.
Sixth-At the hall the procession will
disband, and the Hon. Joaquin Diaz
Prieto, Consul of Mexico, will assume
the Presid ncy. The literary exercises
will commence as follows:
| 1. Orator of the Day, Mr.. H. 81. Appel.
g. Mexican National Hymn, by sew
eral young ladies, under Prof. M. s.
Arevalo.
8. Music by the Band.
A. Official Orator Of the Day, Hon. H.
T. Hazard.
| 5. Address by A. J. Flores, President
} of the Junta Society.
1 6. Selections by the Union Band.
z. Grafton in English by Frank Do
iminguez.
s. Operatic selections by Mrs. Sarah
Appel.
8. Oration by f. de P. Gutierrez.
, 10. Zaragoza Hymn by the Band.
} IL. Rostrum will be free to al who
, wish to address the people.
IL. At $50 p. m. the flags will be low.
} cred during the music of the National
/ Hymn, and the firing of twenty-one guns
! which will end the parade and exercises
A. J. FIoREs, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
A Rlg Industry.

Mr.. J. @. Pelton, Jr., q young archi-
tect who built great many houses here
during the past three or four years, but
who now lives in San Francisco, is in the
city on visit. He is now the manager
of the Cotton Marble Works, and is here
inspecting how things are going. Mr..
Pelton represents things as very encour-
aging in every respect. He says his
company has the largest contract in
marble now Oh hand ever made in the
State. It is for the Academy of Science
in San Francisco, and is for $50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
Produce Exchange.

General Mathewsan the others of the
committee who have been visiting the
produce dealers during the past week to
learn who of them stand ready to 20 into
the Produce Exchange, should it start up
again, have been unexpectedly succeas-
full in their efforts. A meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Board OF
Trade rooms to put the organization on
its feet again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
SPEOlAS, NOEEUES,

nIVINE SERVICE IN THE MCDONALD
~ Hall, 25 N Main street, take the liberty
of informing the Israelites Of Los Angeles that
l have rented the Mcdonald Hall, 25 N Main
service during the coming Ho1lydayes of Ros
Hashanah, v yom Hakkipurim Day OF Atone
ment and Sabbath Teshuvah.
The service will be celebrated strictly ortho-
dox, Minhag Redelheim, on the first of Rosh
Hasanah; lecture in German. On the second
day. lecture in English. Tickets, for all the
Hollydayes, will be: Single, So; family, 81 so
Can he had from Mr.. l.. Kauterowitz, and from
Mr. Meyer, 233 Commercial street, near Ala
media street.
numerous attendance is respectfully solic-
tied by yours, REV. N. SHVERSRY,
OF San Francisco.
se5-7-S-11-14-15-21-22
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

J'LOWER FESTIVAL SOCIETY-YOUNG
Il Woman's Boarding Home, and sole Office Of
Industrial Exchange, rs T. Fourth st., city.
a6 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

dor SALE Il FINE PAYING LIVERY
Il business. Inquire of ARNOLD & VALEN-
TINE, Rooms 1 and 2, IA N. Spring st. se13 n
DIOR SALE "A HALF INTEREST IN n
Il planning mill doing good business and
centrally located Inquire of RUDDY, BURNS
& SMITH, "a NJ Spring st. au27 I'm
T HAVE ON HAND TWO FIRST.CLASS
L good paying businesses; must sell one as l
cannot attend to both myself Address P. o.
box 1852, city. au16 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
DENTISTS.
REMOVED.

A DAMS BROS, DENTIsTs, 20 3. SPRING
"A street, Rooms and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up. Amalgsm and silver
filings, 81. Painless extraction of teeth by
yitallsed air or nitr0ns oxide gas, 81. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, SO cents.
Best GetD Of teeth from $S TO $40. BY our new
method of making teeth, . misfit ie impossible.
ALI work guaranteed.
We make specially OF extracting teeth with-
out pain.
Office HorKs from a. na., TO 5 pm. sundsya
from 10 a. m. to IL NJ. Evenings, z p. m. to 8
D. NJ sS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

CAOnO FINE SIX.ROOM HOUSE AND
g4ZUU lot, Grand avenue, with lot 501
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
SP ECIALpSTS.

mt HILTON WILLIAMS, M. d. NJ. G. P. s.
IM. o. Specialist in diseases of the head,
throat and chest, including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, End other rnedieated inhalations,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, Hollenteck Block, corner Second and
Spring streets, Los Angeles. Gal. Once hours,
from 8 A to 4 p M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
FOR sALE-C,,y Property.

E0R SATE~SfX. ROOM COTTAGE IN THE
T. Childs tract. bargain. NEUSTADT &
PIRTLE, u w. Second at. sells 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-READY FOR USE, SIX 5000
II gal. tanss, double heads; six 8 ,O00-gal.
fermenting tanks four 1000 gal tanks, double
double head tanks; also puncheops and bar
rels. Inquire of HENRY STUHR, First street,
between Spring and Fort. sep15 lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

QSO CASH AND $5 90 PER MONTH WILL
sDCV buy lot 5Ox15O, with Groom house
and chicken house; water at the door; 500 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end of
cable line. First st. blocks west Of College,
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address J.
T. Harald offioa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
ExUgJ fzSs0NS.

nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
les every Tuesday This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City, where stop of several hours is made,
affording passengers an opportunity to visit
tne Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest. Call on or address, +. w. THOMP.
SON, ITO N, Spring st. s3-h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-9,OO 900 TAX SALES IN Los AN.
l. geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know If your property was on the list?
Send for county delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Nailed to any address
for rs cents. je21tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

@0nA THREE-RO0M HOUSE, NEAR
YOOU Washington st., lot 50x120.
G. r. ARMSTRONG & BRO,
sep15-2t 16 South Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

NOR SALE-5O TO 100 SHARES STOCK IN
I Lankershim Co. Very cheap, ii taken by
fhe 2OSh. NEUSTADT & PIRTLE, 81 " Sec.
ond st. sep15 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

MHSOO HOUSE AND LOT ON ADAMS,
6ZOUU lot 62x16O, FIVE rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
WANTED sITUATIONs-FGMALE

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF CULTURE
w and refinement desires position in private
family as governess or Kindergarten; music
and French taught if desired. Address B D..
this office se7 los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
MILK PROPHECIES ORGANIZING.
TWO DAYS CONVENTION HELD IL ORANGE
CoUNTY-TO WAGE WAR on THE EXCHANGE

A TWO DAYS CONVENTION HELD N ORANGE
COUNTY-TO WAGE WAR on THE EXCHANGE.
Middletown, " V. oct pa twO-days' cOnven-
ton Of the milk producers Of Orange and adjoining
counties held at the Casino In this city, has Just
closed. The meeting held with view to or.
ranizing sections on the New England PLAN II was
largely attended by enthusiastic representative
gathering Edgar Knapp. of stamfordvlle Duchess
County. was elected chairman the first day, aud
T. T. Barlow. of Gardiner, ulster County secretary.
Walter b. Pierce of Chenango Forks one Of the
leading sI4its I'm the movement. spoke upon the sue
cess Of organized milk producers. lie gave a plan
OF operation IN detail lie said half million dollars
moro had been obtained for milk since the New.
England organization had been in operation at an
expense of $4,000. Thirty sections already
organized and were in process of organlza-
ton Sections would be organized In all the states
supplying he New.York market, which receives
II O00 cans daily.
A massmccting held this afternoon. over
which W. p. Richardson, Of Goshen, called TO
preside Speeches were made by w. y. Pierce C. II.
Miner. OF oxford: f. G. Fowler. Editor OF The
Orange County Farmer" and G.. ID. Whistler of De.
posit The last-named speaker told Of the way in
which his county had boon buncoed by the MIX FIX.
change and described how milk was shipped frum
his mart of the State the rate from nearby
nonts lie sad ne wished that the association might
become a political power 10 send tie right mon TO
"A ard of Warren County y. j.. and Mr.. Myriell,
Editor of The New. England Homestead who repre-
sente1 a Connecticut section. This section Will be
formed soon after the State cleo ton The promote
~ Ibe scheme hope. without increasing prices To-
consumers 10 enable the farmers 10 ct better price
must he content with less profit or the farmers
viii sell direct to consumers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
coyr1PNrD ny THE UNION PACIFIC.
THE PLAN DENIED.

Boston, Oct 24-The report OF a traffic agreement
between the Union Pacific and Chicago and North
western railways confirmed at the 7 mon Pacific
office here to-day. The agreements. which are Tor
ten years cover about thirty closely printed pages
The longer agreement is between the Omaha and
Republican Valley and the Chicago ST. Paui' MN
neapolls and Omaha The Joint line via Sioux CITY,
iowa. is to be known as the Lake superior, st. Paul
and Union Pacific line
The agreement between the Northwestern and Union
Pacific establishes line via Council Blufs~to be
known a. the Oh cago Union Pacific and Northwestern
line The entire systems are parties to the contract
oxcent in the case Of tho Kansas division of tho
Union Pacific. which at 40 point connects with the
No,thweetern The agreement provides for ioiho
tarlFs and trains settlement Of disputes, divisions OK
earnings from through trains proportions of equip
men,s rates undcr competition and that no COM
pcors shall have advantage over the parties TO TINS
acrcep,cnt which goes into effect November L. Inc
a5S,,con,cnt sovhero goes east OF lineage, Dui II
t5ogcht here mean nothing less pdh tnp"e E
Albany and tho Vanderbilt lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE PRESS As An EDUCATOR

Joseph Howard, jr, talked TO the members OF the
Fldelio Club No. SIG Ffthave last night, on lhu
Press as Educator" and for over an hoar con
tiived to delight a large audience, The maIolly VI
which was composed of ladies'. with one OF thosl
bright witty interesting and instructive DISCOURSE
for which he Is well known. Mr. Howard pielaceo
his remarks with the assertion that no did not pro
pose to deliver what could in any sense be called
lecture lecturing not being his trade. His audience
must be prepared for simple talk and nothing more
Having paid one or two neatly turned compliments tC
tho farer portion of his audience, the speaker fcue
the notion that education was comprised IN mere
scholastic lea ming. Education, he said, might b,
described as the accumulation of knowledge from pas
experinncc The press, by means Of talent, Industry
and capital jdlrOusly invested should be and was
The chief educator Of the people After comparing
lie different characteristics of various wspal ers
the speaker said that newspapers, like individuals. de
upndcd very much fOr their policy Oh the dispositions
Of those who conducted them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
nrNocpA11C NOMINATIONS.

Amsterdam y. Y. oct. "a SPECIALIZATION Vos-
burg of CanajohaIe. to-day nominated Tor MEMBER
of Assembly by the Democrats OF Montgomery county:
Charlie - NIsbet. of Amsterdam was rnommatc'i
for istrfct-Attorney. Mr.. NosburS was delea'eu
last year for the same Office
Plattsbrg, Oct. 24.-Henry d. Graves, OF ESSEX
,r, nominated for Senator at this mornings session
Of the XIXtn District Democratic senatorial Ioh'
ventiOE .
The Clinton County Democratic convention AZ
Plat sburg nominated Alexander Bertrand Tor me"ipe'
of Assembly. , .-...-.. r ,,o,..o,oor
The democrats Of the lid District OF Rensselaer,
County nominated John W. Mcknight for ASSEMBLY
Ntddletown Oct. 24.-The Democrats OF me ia
Orange County District at Middletown to-day TO-
nominated George W. Greene. of Goshen, l3r As.
srmbly for the sixth time 10y vote oil % U ~ io
ex-Assemblyman Buckley
Rochester, oct. 24.-The Democratic CohVen'o"
of the Id Assembly District, OF Monroe 'ouhS
nominated ex-Assemblyman p. a. sullivan
George Decker, of Brockport, was nominated at
r,orcor,ort for member of Assembly by the llld
Monroe District Democratic ConvenuOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
prprR11cAN CANDIDATES CHOSEN.

Carmel n. Y, Oct. "a (speciaD.-The Putnam
County Republican Convention held here today was
most enthisa sic and harmonious. All nominations
were made by reclamation, Hamilton Fish, jr.' was
nominated for Assembly, and William Wood for County
Judge President Harrison's Administration was
heartily indorsed The representative men of the
county composed the convention, with Frank Wells
of Brewster. for chairman. The nominations maze
insure a large majority for the Republican uchet IN
the county, and the Democrats dlsorganized and
cannot find candidates willing to run.
Albany, Oct "a lspeciaD.-The Democratic Conveh-
ton of the III Assembly District met to-day ana
a1iourned for one week without making any nominal
- committee will cast about for a candidate.
Gcnrre r. Latham of this city, has been nominated
hv he Repitbcans In the lid District Tor Assembly
~ Ilnira n v oct. 24.-The Chemung County Re.
publlcan Convention has nominated Francis ~ st0wel
Utiea. oct 24.-At Fonda yesterday the Mont,
eomery County Republican Convention noialhateu
John X Stewart, of Amsterdam, for the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TROUBLE ABOUT A HARMLESS LETTER.

Barry and Fay's play, "McKenna's Fllrtation,o
which was intended TO bring nothing but happiness
TO everybody that should have anything 10 do with
IL has come near TO causing serious trouble. The
plot Of the piece turns on love letter that goes
astray and the letter Itself Is read several times on
tho stage TO advertise the play hundreds of copies
OF this letter have been made, some of them Itho-
grabbed and others actually written by somo young
women employed for tho purpose, and these letters
have been sent 10 many people about the city. on
Wednesday night " Abe7 Hummel, of the law firm of
Howe a Hummel, went to sec the play, and when
he heard Mr. Barry read the letter no astounde
to say the least
lie found the manager and told him that few DAYS
before a woman had hOught him copy Of that
letter which she had found In her husbands pocket
and asked him 10 bring a suit for divorce. IIs now
understood the case for the first time. The letter
began Dear Tim and ended Yours forever. Mary
Ellen Ryan, and the woman had mistaken Tim FOR
JIM The manager saw hor yesterday a, the
lawyers office and asked her 10 come 10 sec the
play AMI learn for herself where tho letter really
came from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Republicans, register to-day
REnNLoN 0r 4 cntOREp REGTMENT

baltimore oct. "a Special. The 7ih United States
Coorcd Veterans held their first reunion today al
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church this city
This was tho twenty sixth anniversary Of the orEaa
zstlon OF tho regiment. which, when II went into
service numbered about 800 men. of those that
attended the reunion to-day twentysIX came from the
counties Of the eastern shore. OF tho officers who
commanded the regiment at various times during the
war the following attended the reunion: General
James Shaw. OF Providence, r. l.. Colonel ~ r.. Pratt
of Ypslanti, Mich; Captain G. l.. Price, of Rockland
Mass: Captain Joseph McCslid, 3D. United states
Artillery Wa -hlngton Captain Joseph Ferguson, New
York: surgeon 4. L. Augusta, Washington; captain
George H. sherman, Providence; Captain a. "A; Long
philadelphia The visitors were received by Wllllam
H. Barnes president Of the preliminary organization
israel Butler. william A. Davis. Frederick johns anu
others The reunion which lasted all day, began
with sermon by the Rev. C. &. hey pastor ot tne
METROPOLITAN Church Mayor IatrObe dollVered inc
address Of welcome, General shaw respond ng lIe
orator of the day f.. y. Naring c0iOtc1 laWyoi
of this city This evening there was pubic recel
tion and dinner. As the case with an cO'ofru
troops mustered I'm the state OF Maryland all "hc
commiss Toned officers white men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MAcH1xA11ovs FAIL.

state Senator OCOnnOr and Assemblyman Aspinall,
Who were displesscd at being set aside by now men
In the nominating conventions In Brooklyn. although
each defeated at the primary in his ward, have
decided not 10 listen the overtures Of tho Demo
Gratis who hoped to induce them TO become independent
candidates with Democratic support and thus to
weaken the Republican ranks.
Charles S. Higgins, the wealthy soap manufacturer,
Of Brooklyn, who supported Mayor Chaplin two years
seo has announced his support Of Colonel Baird in the
following letter TO him:
Dear sir: believe the Republican party displayed
good Judgment In selecting you their candidate for
The office Of Mayor for this city.
Many millions Of dollars tn be expended by the
Board Of city works Park Boaid' etc. ana we certainly
nce1 A. our Chief Magistrate of integrity and
,nness of character who Will appoint as heads OF tho
different departments honest and capable men
have given this matter careful deTatOn and
have concluded that Ii Will be for the best interests Of
The taxpayers OF us city that you should be elected 10
The office of Mayor at the approaching election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
DESIGNATION OF THE REV. DIR. BARro1

Boston, oct. "a (Spccian-The Rev DR. BaroI
who <or moro than fifty years has occupied the
uulpit I'm the old vest Church, has again sent in his
Resignation as pastor. As his health is not good
he considers that his condition Will not warrant him
in continuing the duties of pastoratc lie regrets
that his bodily condition makes this action absolutely
necessary as he has been connected with the church
co many years. he earnestly hopes that the society
will accept his resignation lie has sent his resie
nation to tho society several times before but they
would not accept II. There havo been no services
I'm the church for six months or more as DR. Rart,l
has been seeking strength at Mancheser-by the sea
where no will remain until November l. A meeting
OF the society has been called for November 10
take action on the resignation One Of the membcrs
of the church said that the resignation would n.
accepted, but what action would be taken Iator i,y
tbe society he did not know. The communicate
were few IN number, but he thought rastor comid
be secured. some one young and vigorous who a. a