davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
AN UNCOMMON SITUATION.
Threatened strike Among P0st-Ofiico



Clerks.
Try telegraph 20 tho nispatch.l
WAMNGroS, September 6.-Tho Post
Office Department to-day received tcle-
mnm from The postmaster at Spokane
Falls, W. r., saying that the Office force
threatened 10 strike tomorrow on ac-
count of the small allowances for tue
Office for tho salaries of the men. The
department has telegraphcd 10 the chicf
clerk Of the roilway-mail service at Port
land, Oregon. 20 90 ut once to Spokane
Falls aud be prepared to mako mp aud
dispatch the mails should it be found
necessary to do 20. The department
also tolcqraphed the Post Office Inspector
at San Francisco 10 proceed 10 Spokane
Falls and take charge OF the Office if tho
threatened strike takes place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Large Fire in Minnesota.
nv toiegrapb u the Dlsunfcn.I

10y WI'HFHVU " NO U''F'''- u
WEOsA, MINI, September "a IRE la
Laird. Norton & Co.'S lumbor-yRrf today de-
stroysd el00,0lU feet Of lumber. IINDD
shingles, sthreo-story brick warehouse and 'oa-
tents consisting II doors, sash, glass. etc. -
gother With sheds, tramVays. AMI other propsrty.
maEing "a total loss o. aai4OlO. insurance. tl1J,-
gln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Professionalism Slide-Negro immigra.
tim

CITY or MEXICO Uia GALVESTON. September 3.
The town Of Tlscolulain. state Of Iidlado, hos
been entirely destroyed by Hoods. A mountain
slide al TeauguestengO, IN tho same state. do
stroved several HOUSES and killed TWO persons.
Telegraphic communication throughOus tho
Stat. Of Ilidlaio IS interrupted The people IN
the flooded districts are In great distress.
Ellis ani Ferguson, commissioners 81 negro
Immigration, have completed their arrange
mcnts here Notwithstanding tho kilograms from
IeyaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Republican Nominations.

WAILA WALLA, W. r., September 81
Tho nepublican Territorial Convention
to day nominated Ex-Governor Z. r.
Ferry, OF Seattle, for Governor and
John l.. Wilson for Congress.
Nominations were completed as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
A Woman Tests Niagara Falls.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 5.-An
unknown woman committed suicide ut
Niagara Fails this morning by Jumping
into the water above tho falls. She was
apparently about TWENTY-FIVE years Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

The crop.
July was altogether very good mouth IN To-
bacco manufacturing all over fhs eonsty' u
CARS show sfsali increase: ctsnrctaes ans"
decline. and ,obscoo a censidcrsn's isssesse
over Juno. 1sss Tho tots, coaiscfsons sfe -
follows for Tho United states for tobacco; July.
1889. s2.ss44oass; June 1854 sa.ssasiesa; Tor
July, isSs. s2,507,ssLT1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
eAi rlMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTfAOER. soptembor 5.-Nirg'nia consol%
III: 90. h-tOs. l8: baltimore AMI Ohio. Ea
~ Northern Central. ~: Cincinnati. Washing
Ton and baltimore ists. 90 DO. 2ds. 81. 10.
$50. 70 consolidated gas bonds. illAaii24 do
-sorf a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

age, had rcd hair, and wore q black
dresa She was alive when she went
over the falls, as she was seen to raise
her head. She was q stranger and az
rived on IN early morning tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
A WEST VIRGINIA HORROR.
Young Claude Turner FaIls into q Boiling
Vat and Mcets Death.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

RONcgvgRTE. W. VA. September h--Claude
Turnor. aged thirteen years. son 81 Professor =.
NJ. Turner. ~ Lewisburg. four milos distant
from this place. met with horrible accident to
day. which resulted in his death. lie tell head
foremost Into vat Of boiling water Ia tho Green
bricr CRnnery scalding himself 10 such an eK-
tent that no died a few hours later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
RIcHMoND srocK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. ocpleinbtt ., 1871
SALES FIRST POAaD-Sl.0O0 Georgia Pactfc
IS 40 SD. 1909 d. al .3A, LOO 10 At s3a,
1909 10. ut s3s: Sl,O0O Virginia Midland 5s At
s6].. 100 do. At sd%.
SALEs-SgcosD BoARD-2.so0 virginia con-
sos. July. iss5. coupons on. al "A, 900 DO.
small ct 386 yirginiA consol coupons now,
~ $50: 10 Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
stock al 53A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
KilIed by an Express Train.

PERRyNASs. ND. September h-williEm Bon
nett and Miss Carrie Ernest Of baltimore. we're
run over and killed t0-ni6ht by an express train
noer this place, ca tue philadelphia, Wllmiag-
too aud Baltimore raurpad,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September 5. 1851
OFPgnfsGS.

ItIIIlHVNl y Is7919R7N1 y 1'7TE
OFPKBNGS.
wHsAr.--2,s39 busheia
CORs.--i.500 bushoiS-
OArA-5,3D DusbeiA
FLOUB-i5o barreis-
sALEs RsPOsTgo 20 sscRyrtEx
WuEAr.-whito i02 bushels fair a. &c. Long.
berry. 30 bushels very good Of Sc. hiyed. 90
bushels very good a. Sc. shortberry. ~ bush
els fair Al re. 59o bushels fair az roc iOi bush-
als cofnmOn az &c. : 80 bushels oomInor %
~ Total sales 0f wheat. 2.2g0 busbela
Coss. White. coo bushels worry good on pri'
Vate terms.
UATs--Winter. 100 bushels good az Ssc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06


CHARLESTON. ". VA. September Tho re-
ported Trouble betWosn she whites and negroos
~ Howell Inst night turns out 70 TO false
Trouble is expected ~ any m0menL and II
would take little 81 start IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

COTTON REPogE

We quote. Pine. saOsslT5 s1pe-ina sl7,a
ys.2s; extra 81 5ok t1l5, family, ti.sL,o psteai
iAmilY, country. slF5stass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06


cARDWELL-Died. September 4. isha. at his
residence. No. 3l6 west Main street. l.. ".
CALDWELL, IN thu ihir'y-socond year 81 us
ar $500 -. 49,. -.
No THIS (Fridsy1 MORNING st 30 oelock-
Friends aud acqnalntances arc Invited ~ oitsn''
No flowers.
caoCRETT.-Diei, ia Washington. y. e, on
Wednesday, September sih. Nr-. SUSAN u.
CROCKETT. after protracted sickness.
lnterment AZ WytheYille. Va
lexington papers please copy.
LEWIS Died, on September sth. AZ S3o y.
~. NrsL }. O. LEWIS. IN she iseuiy-thiri year
| Of her age.
Funeral will take place from the Ebensssr
Baptist church Rt II O'Clock SJNDA1 hOhN-
] ING. september Sih-
BaltiB0xe and SoW YORK papers please copy.
McCAULEY. Died. Thurs,isy september sth.
AZ O'Clock 7. ~. Of spogleSy. o. lns gssiasnss
OF his son, Thomas !. hccaulsy. WILLIAM 4
NCcAuI.RY; aged ifly-soy0n yesrh
precious oae ir0Hi u5 has goDo.
x voice No loved "a stu.
place Is vacant 10 our homo
Which never can 10 nhej.
God IN Bls wisaen has recalled
Tho boon His love Gai giyes.
And though tho besty tn0uders here
| Its soul. We hope, n safe "a Heaven.
Tho funeral will tako place THIS tfridar
| MORNING at II o'clock from The rcsldence. No.
| II Donny street Friends and acqusiniAnccsAro
] Invited 70 hNnE1 hf ihF'1 i'AA -f'R N'.'
/ daughter. and Two grandchildren 10 mourn ihcr
| loss.
-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIsIATuRE ALMANAC. szPrsssxs q icss.
| San rises. ......... ht3 HON ifDk
| sun scls. .......... GA h0r1ios- .,........ tu7
Moon setA $500. 10 sysnlas 49,. .. sd
Pokr or RICHMOND. ssrTsasss s. isl
ARsgyBn
steamer Ariel DeTe Norfolk msrcnaadiss
sehooner Mamie Sanders. Budd. New York.
| ola rails: old Doniaion from aed Asii-wosss
| Company.
| Schooner Norman. kobsrsS. New fc<t. pis-
iron ]. n. Gocion- sgent: vessel tatns
Parker.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS skrrsxsse issA
lby relsxrspa-l
steamship Allsehany. Providence. and sAi'sa
for West PoioI merchanii<s
steamship Rosaoke. New yegs, aad sailed for
New ford, merScandise.
sAitgn
steamship KanApna, Nev yosk. coaloc.
steAmship uuntln1dot'. Lissrfool, soeicd
stsauskip n coifcc stsdsd, bolivar. ecsle1.
fue b W. Norse. viii bsrses kinaAs 1oouD
ana X. 4 fizner. b0stoa. loadod Vim eQab
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
lYnrlr-


DlLTIHoRs. September h-Flour fairly active
AMI steady. Wheat-southern QsicL duh. aDi
easter. Fultz. cash; iongherry, iiss3c.
western duh and easy. No winter red. spot
and september, 79a'aCc Corn-SOuthern Dun
ard rather easier; white and yellow. ila.3c.:
western 6rmer. Oats quiet and stoady south
orn and Pennsylvania. 2aa27c. western white,
25s27kc. do. mixed. zla2ic. Rye arm n tssasc.
Hay weak; prime 10 choics timothy, fi3afidn
Provisions weak. Butter nrfn: western packed,
lOal2c.; creamery, nalS. Eggs ain AZ isc. Pc
troloum steady; refined, 1lsc. Cofee rrm: MO
cargoes fair. ING Sugar unchRurei; A sor.
size Freights 70 Liverpool per steamer lrfn
Hour. 2ls grain. ~. Corr Tor orders. ~. Re-
ceipts-Fiour. 700 barrels wheat 400 hiiab-
els: corn. i2.00O bushels Sales-Nheat ltAOuo
bushels. corn 4g0lO buahels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN CONNECTION THEReWlTH The
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports frou Both Boards-Cetton.
Grain, Flour, aud Other Quotations

fBg telegraph 10 the Dispa,chl
- WASH SGroS, September A-For Viz
lAIn lglnin. feir weather, followed By light
eJratn. cooler. and westerly winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

THE WRAruER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY vas
cloudy ia the morning and clear IN the asier-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
WHEN YOU ORDER
AP0LLIMARIS
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

attempts are Frequently MADE 10
PAIN Of interior WakeyS tearing
h6tls eloseiy resembling tic genuine
ApOllinarfs la6eis.
Bottles BEARING tie genuine APOlY-
naris Ia6eks are frequently ysl2t9
s0iM q spurious dYafie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
CINCINNATI


CINCINNATI. September 5 - Flour easier.
Wheat nrm No. rcd. 76kc Corn QUOT and
firn; No mixed. dtNc. Data arm; No
mixed. 2ia2ilc Pors quvt0nd steaiy az JIG.
Lard nrm az gas Bnlk-meats steady and nru,;
short-Tibs. Is i5at5 -. BOcon firm short-clshrs
fh2A Whiskey 0rn az sl.02 Hogs stcSJyi
common and light. fLiUafLCJ; packing and
butchers, siafL.0
ST. louis
ST. r0rrs, September Flour duii and
firm. Wheat lower; NJ. ret. cash. 164c. sep
fomber, toe, December. iNAr. asked. Corn
lower; No. mixed. cash. 9uac. september.
'Ut,c. October. Sue. Oat- dun ani woak No.
2. cash. i5Ac.. May, RIG. asked; septomuer.
1870 nd. October. lS4c. bii. Whisky, Nv
Provisions very dun ana unchanged.
WILMINGTON
WrHrsGrOs. \. c.. september s.-Turpeniins
steady az -. hchln nrm. good strained 81
Tar irln az si.Gl Crude tugpcntino nrm. hnrd.
81; yellow-dip AID virgin. ts2A
LOUIsvIliH
LOUISVILLE September 1--Grain and proTi-
sODs unchabgod.
NEW YORK COTTON FUrrRKN
NEW YORS, september h--Noi receipts. none
gross receipts. 1873 bale. Futuro5 clossi guiet
and steady. salo-. 52.gD bales; septembor.
Si0c3asi0ot: October. tl1einSioE; NoVembor.
81 s9as99l: December glgaf9pi: January.
fly6as4G: February si00esill0j. March,
sl0.06aN0 %; Aprii. si0llaii9i5; May, siA.le
ln22. June si0 e6aslo.g,.
NORFOLK PRANuT MARKET
fReportei Tor tho Disostch.l
SEPTExngK 6-Markot firm aud active.
Prime, 40: extra prime AGsc: fancy. A..
common. 4n3c.: shoiiei. ASKS. spanish. 2sc.
factory hand picked. bhA7kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

Ksrke. firm.
QrrLTioss
MIpDLiaa. i07sc.
Low MfDDLfs9. i0,ze.
bOoD y gDlHAkY. exc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

IS this dispatch closes q handsome
banquet IL being rendered the society
los the physicians and citizens. Joasts
will be- IN order and final Adjournment
is contemplated IN the small hours. The
following are the tOasts.
"WsIc.ms 60 our Quests" Responded u by
tDI.uDl boo D. fcuu
ohio L..ai Medical Profession" Responded
o. hy UT aeOffo >. Luck.
The NournF Prosldenti May ihe ieyleis won
r.r..ir ever fro.h along tho banks ~ the river
upnii.a Doc may r0te" Responded 10 ny pf' T.
n Rose
"Ine Medical society ofvirEinia." Responded
D.. 't~ b,.tcrt, What would become Of tho
tswftr. w,ihout ihesn9n Responded 10 by Judge
g. VI Williams
"n.aause ani uor Ciurops.' Responded TO
Dos 'iaup Nipapn. ksq' $500, ,o.-,,
ianiort Il tho Profession -. lNoih ioa'
wisdom IRON no experience Of the past enA
vln renosu iu mo nlture by seii-sacrihcing dc-
cotton 90 tho alioylatlou OF human suffering.
Eo.lYuiod " by Dr.. M0sos H. lioee, ~. -,
" no senlorr. who Have Gained VISION OF
fhny GERS but arc SUI Young ltn0uRh u
I.4rir Responded 90 ~ Or. - q. 0ieAses
D." lhe Busy Doctor 81 the AoUutainh" no
bloulol % ~ Or. Oscar wiioy. ~.
a e stale Medical Examining HOARD Cpo.
81 r,st. tue high character ot the profession Sna
;ho rafeiy of tno people," Responded 70 ~ Or.
"Nomsa.S Responded &c By Captain X B.
"Gaien," Responded to by Dr. Hunter Nc
Gulrr
"Tao Drurgl,; AMI Pharmacist" Responded
" 1aith Roarda. the Defence Against lnva-
sloas Of Apidolnic Dievases," Responded 70 ny
" Inc lnstltssloas Of Medical Learning Of
Virs,nta . ueaponaed 20 by DR.. H. W. Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

Range Of Thermometer Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

This harmonious session adjourns to-
night, and in returning N our homes
wo viii carry with US tho most pleasant
recolleciions OF Roanoke, her physicians,
her druggists, spd her citizens generally.
who We'd with each other IN numerous
social aud other courtesies.
10 the local committee Of arrange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
LOOK AT THE CORK.

mhieh, II genuine, is 6randta smtA
tie name Of tie ApOGisaris Com
Paay, Limited, anaM poraS "Abal.
A'sdris Bypaneg "ay0ssdan ggfhoy
my7.iAsi.ssys4ii. is.ssgys.s,i asa.so,AeasAscs
2ntlssth=nri
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
the Laurel District was practically wasted


Other farmers on the Laurel road
Thought with Mr.. Denker that the over
seer had d me little or nothing OF per-
manent value on the highway in ques-
ton. They complained that his teams
were too light for efficient service and that
he employed but few men expensively
when more would have been profitable.
This needs an explanation. The over.
seer gets $3 a day for his services and 81
a day for his team. His men are paid
$2 a day, and "a day is paid for a man
and his team. If ton days. labor is
needed on a piece of road requiring a
force of ten laborers and five teams, the
cost to the county is $400. Adding s. a
day for the overseer and his
team and the cost is $3.50.
If the overseer employs but two laborers
and one team it takes fifty days to do the
work and the cost to the road fund is
still $500; but the overseer, instead of
ten days or $50, puts in his fifty days and
gets $3.50. If he does no work, which it
is charged he sometimes does not, the
undue expenditure of the road funds is
in part accounted for.
1t should be stated in justice to Messrs.
Valdez that they have so far enjoyed the
confidence of the Board of Supervisors.
Ex. Supervisor Venable states that in his
opinion the Messrs. Valdez made an hon
est endeavor to 10 their work we'll, and
that whatever laxity may be charged
against them was the result OF inexper.
fence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
REAL EsrArs.
For Sale Or Exchange.
A Southern California Home.

DOR 9ALE OR EXCHANGE-A SOUTHERN
IL California home and farm; an improved 20.
acre tract In tho highest state Of culti ration, In
Tustin, Los Angeles county, Cal. The property
consists Of one acre in navel oranges. which sell
for "a to $5 per box. and are very choice; one
acre blackberries, which bring 10 cents per
pound; four acres apricots; i've acres French
prunes; one acre alfalfa; seven acres corn; bal
ance in different fruits enough for family use.
The trees are six years old and coming into fine
bearing, and all are Of the best kinds. The
soil is fine chocolate loan of great depth and
cannot be surpassed for richness; The A., T.
4 Santa Fe and 8. P. roads both have their
stations in the viciaity. thus giving easy access
to all markets. There is a plain, cheap co.,
tage OF nine rooms and bath with closet; q
large barn and well. Twenty shares Of water
stock go with the place. There is abundance
OF water for irrigation. The climate Is all that
one could wish for. There are good school and
was sold last year for $3.50 per acre, and the
land opposite was sold In lots for 81 200 per
acre family can make money Iving.on The
place.
Tustin Is distant two miles frsm Santa Ana
and thirty miles south from Los Angeles. Two
horse-car line runs between Tustin and Santa
Ana This property is about 10 minutes walk
from the bank and postofice in Tustin. This
place 10 offered only on account OF non-resi-
dence, and il on of the best pieces of land In
the beautiful Santa Ana valley.
Inquire for Mrs Hagthrsp or Mrs. Crafts, who
live near the postofice. and they will shew any
one who desires to examine the property.
Lands In San Joaquin valley, or business
property in any large Eastern city, or desirable
mining property in Arizoha for larger
amount will be taken in exchange. Prise,
4iO Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal.
31-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Gentleman,s Grand TrOttfng Ra
at Agricultural Park.

Gentleman,s Grand TrOtting Race
at Agricultural Park.
The first gentleman g trotting race that
has Fever been given in Southern
California will take place on January
31st inst, at Agricultural Park. The
race will be for the benefit of the Los
Angeles Orphans Home and no admis-
sion will be charged to the grounds. The
following horses are entered for the diff
ferent races: Cleveland, owned by Col
onel R. J. Moorhead; S. s. Ellsworth,
owned by Frank ]. Loskay; Joe John
son, owned by Sanford Johnson; Bay
Tom, owned by G. L. Fisher; Rattling
Jack. owned by J. Cook; Rocky Noun
tain Tom, owned by Sanford johnson.
The first event will be running race
between Nacho B and Welcome.
Committee on Arrangements-L. j.
Rose, J. de Barth Shorb, E. j. Baldwin,
ex-Mayor Workman, Mayor Bryson,
Major G.. II. Bonebrake, Colonel Moor
head, T. D. Mott, M. L. Wicks, w. P.
Gardner, Judge Redick, T. B. Brown,
J. J. Nellus, Colonel Baker, Mayor Es-
tudillo, L. M. Breed, DR.. Bryant, l..
Litchenberger, Captain Will Banning,
Captain E. P. johnson, Joseph D. Lynch.
H. z. Osborne, Dan Mcfarland, G. J..
Ellis.
Admission to the grounds free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
m musfcale.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Griffith entertained
about thirty friends in delightful man.
ner last evening in the way of song
and instrumental recital, in which the
charming young hostess both delighted
and surprised her hearers, as her many
talents in musical way are second to
none. Her teachers, Prof. Willhartitz and
Carlo Modini, assisted in the programme.
The latter sang number of selections
most artistically. At 10 O'Clock the party
repaired to the refreshment room, which
was most attractive. both in delicacies
and decorations. At 12 the guests took
their departure after expressing desires
for another favor in the near future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Open for offers.

Harry Jones, the feather weight
fighter, who has been in town for two OF
three weeks, waiting for a match with
some man of equal calibre in avordupois,
Warren preferred, proposes if no OPEN
ing is offered, to 60 North. Jones during
the time that has elapsed since he left
this city, three years ago. has fought
twelve battles, of which the majority
were with men weighing from 1876 pounds
to 100 pounds, and he only lost two Of
them. His fighting weight is 122 pounds
stripped. and there is probability that
he and Joe Sofa may meet in San Fran
cisco at one of the clubs, for purse, if
the Spanish feather'weigbt has pluck
enough to face the music. Meantime
Jones is willing to meet any and all COM
ers in his class before he leaves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Will Join tho Ranks.

Mr.. George M. Hermance, of San Diego,
who made such grand record as "Mar-
tin Sharpe" in the recent production of
Mr.. George Wheatley's play of 4 Woman
Scorned in this city, has finally resolved
to go on the professional stage. Mr..
Hermance is in every way qualified by
natural ability, education and culture to
take high place in his chosen profess
sion, and the fact that he has already
had several tempting offers to join COM
binations on this coast, in leading roles,
shows that the estimate of his abilities
in the ranks of the profession is quite as
high as that which he has already earned
at the hands of the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
PuIlman paN.cnrers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 80 P. M. train: Mr.. Van
Denmark, Miss Williams, L. A. Sedlow,
M. Kramer, Mr.. Cornelius, j. E. Platter,
g. F. sevan, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Knight, A.
Porter, J. d. Harvey, Mr.. Brien, Mr..
Smith, DR.. Anderson.
Mr.. McKoon, Mrs. swartout. Mr.. Frye.
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Metkitf, Miss Met
kiff, Mr.. Haywood, G. w. Luse, Mr..
Crager, Mr.. A-ensburg, Sam Levy, H.
Cory, R. A. Marshall, Mr.. Pelton, B.
Cohen, Mr.. Bowen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Admission to the grounds free.
A Novel Race.

Attention is directed to the announce.
ment in the local column Of this even
ing's Eapress, of a gentlemen's grand
rnnning and trotting race, to be given at
Agricultural Park on the 31st instant.
The proceeds of this race are to be do
mated to the Orphans Home of this city.
Among the entries are included some oi
the fastest horses in this vicinity. The
admission to the grounds is free, which
facts insures a large attendance. A
number of the most prominent citizens
of the city are named on the Committee
of Arrangements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Dollars Saved! Dollars Earned!

Dollars saved! Dollars Earned!
You can save money by buying your
clothing at the Plunder Store, 10 North
Main street. They have made immense
reductions in all their winter clothing
Suits that were selling for &c. so they have
reduced to "a 9S. They are offering nice,
all.wocl worsted suits for $5.9S that are
really worth $10.50. In mems and boys
overcoats they have plunged the knife
deep into prices to make room for
mammoth stock Of spring goods which
they are getting manufactured especially
for the Los Angeles trade. The proprie-
tors OF the Plumber Store have large
clothing factory in New York where they
manufacture all their own goods, which
they are placing on the Los Angeles
market at prices never before heard Of.
We advise our readers to 60 to the
Plunder Store, 10 North Main street,
when wanting clothing at manufacturers
prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
THE YEARS EXPORT.
Figures which show what the
Farmers are Doing.

Farmers are Doing.
Through the courtesy OF Assistant
General Freight and Passenger Agent q.
F. Smurr, of the Southern Pacific, the
HERALD is enabled this morning to give
a detailed account of the exports from
Los Angeles during 1888. The statement
is not that of the Southern Pacific alone
but includes in its totals every pound OF
produce sent out by every railroad oper-
ating from this section. The figures
speak eloquently for themselves and will
be examined with interest by all inter-
ested in the welfare of the community
East bound tonnage from Los Angeles
for the year year 1888:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Horsemen Attention!!

Holbert. Stimson & Co. will receive their
first importation OF coach and draft full blood
stations in Los Angeles about February 10,
1889. These horses were selected last autumn
in England by our Mr.. Holbert and were the
best of their kind. Call or write to Room 3,
new Wilson Block, Los Angeles. for further in
formation. HoLBERT, STIMsON & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were is
sued by the County Clerk yesterday:
Ellsworth N. Waller, native of Ohio,
and Sarah E. Webber, a native of Penn
sylvania.
William Montgomery and Emma bod.
son, both natives of Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
For Bargains

In books and stationery, go to Olmstead
& Wales, PIG s. Main. Assignee's sale
now on.