davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-26
THE FIRST SESSION.
Convention of the Territorial Sun
day School Society.
Large Attendance at the Consrega-
tiOnal Church.
The Address of the Evening Was
by Rev. L. D. Lamkin.

the opening session of the ninth an
nual convention Of the Wyoming Sabbath
School Association was held at the Con-
gregational church last evening and was
well attended.
A choir including Mrs. J. G. Pratt,
Miss Fannie Crook, r. N. Heath and n.
w. Henderson, with Prof. Z. J. Pasmore
at the organ furnished the music for the
evening.
Rev. s. A. Bright read the beautiful
10th Psalm in a clear and Impressive
manner.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell, of Ord, Neb., a Baptist mission
airy of note.
The address of the session was by Rev.
L.. D. Lamkin and was excellent. Mr..
Lamkin is always eloquent and earnest
and these qualities make him one of the
most popular pulpit orators of the city.
His topic was Popular Subjects Per-
tanning to the Work" He warned Sab
bath schools against the growing fault of
placing the Bible in the background and
teaching almost entirely with helps, etc.
He impressed upon his hearers the fact
that the Holy Writ should be the founda-
ton for all.
i. A. Stephens, superintendent of the
Congregational Sabbath school at Grand
Island, Neb., made a pleasing talk.
Hon. VIM. Reynolds, president of the
international Union Of Sabbath School
Associations spoke about ten minutes and
simply delighted the audience. He is a
grand big man whose great soul is in his
work. Mr.. Reynolds is conducting the
convention. To hear him speak is a treat.
These are delegates now in the city.
Others will arrive to-day:
Presbyterian. Cheyenne-E. S. N.
Morgan, Mrs: Pierrepoint.
Congregational Cheyenne-Mrs. VIM.
Whipple, Mrs. s. j. Quinby.
Methodist, Cheyenue-Judge j. w.
Lacey, Mrs. D. L. RAIDER.
Baptist, Cheyenne-Prof. J. o.
Churchill, Mrs. j. A. Johnston.
Episcopal, Cheyeune-T. B. Adams,
Mrs. G. Mills.
African Methodist Episcopal, They
enne-H. c. jefferson, d. d. Moore.
Methodist school at Uva-Mrs. p.
Phillips.
Laramie Presbyterian church-Miss M.
Baird. Miss Jennie Gates; visitor Miss
Frary.
Laramie Christian school-Mrs. Geo.
Pool, U. S. jackson and wife.
Following is to-day's programme:
1890 a. NJ. Praise service-Rev. S. A
Bright.
1850 a. m. Organization ofconvention.
HOO a. m. Address Of welcome-Rev.
A.. W. Williams.
Response-Rev. Mr.. Russell.
1l:45 a. m b. Appointment OF commit.
tees. Reports OF committees
2:90 p. m. Devotional exercises-Prof.
j. .. Churchill.
2:20 D. IN. Address-Obiects of the
eonvention-Hon. VIM. Reynolds.
300 D. IN. Reports on the work of the
territory-Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER.
500 p. IN. Song service.
1870 p. m. Praise service-M. ID. Byers.
500 p. IN. The eneouragements of the
work-Hon. VIM. Reynolds.
900 p. m. The teachers work-Judge
j.. Nj. Davidson.
Short addresses on SAINT by delegates.
Mrs. Wilbur +. Crafts of New York
will arrive to day and will address the con-
vention on primary work tomorrow.
Everyone says there is not her equal in
this line in the country.
, 1889-06-26

The exquisite operetta The Fairy
Grotto, will be presented at the Conven
hall this evening and tomorrow evening,
by young ladies of the School of the
Holy Child. Here Is the cast:
Fairy Queen, Miss M. Griffin; Rose
Red and Blue Bell, fairies, Miss G. Gar.
diRier, Miss j. Glafcke; Puck, Miss A,
o. Conner. Attendant fairies. Maria,
Miss M. Flynn; Carl and Anna, children
of Maria, Miss NJ. Buechner, Miss G.
Brennan: Estella and Jennie, villagers,
Miss l.. Miner, Miss NJ. Poillon. Chorus
of villagers. Piano accompanies, Misses
Richardson, Glafcke and Griffin.
, 1889-06-26

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LoNGMoNT, Colo, June 25.-In the
game with Longmont to-day the score
was 25 to 6 in favor of the Capitols. The
Capitols slugged the ball tor 81 hits with
a total of 80 bases. The Longmonts hit
Evers for Is with a total of 10. but we're
shut out in the last six innings by perfect
fielding. But four errors were made by
the Capitols. Erswell led at batting.
Watts and Williams made two three bag
gers each and Evers a home run.
Umpire, Stickney the best possible.
Fort Collins tomorrow.
KRANK.
, 1889-06-26
FEDERATION.
A Secret Circular on this Subject Issued
to Union Pacific EMPLOYEES.

An Omaha paper claims that a circular
as below has been sent TO nearly every
employe of the Union Pacific system.
This is said to be a copy of the secret
letter:
OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-To the Mem
bers of tie RailiOdy Labor Organizations.
In union there is strength. Owing to
past circumstances in connection with the
rights OF the laborcr az compared with
that OF centralized capital, it is plain that
something in the light of Strengthening our
Publications must be done.
We should organize for protective pur-
poses. In view of this, we have outlined
a plan of federation which we submit to
you and your order for ratification.
In consideration, each order is to main
tain a distinct grievance committee. In
case any question should arise, it will be
the duty of this committee to take it up
and endeavor to bring about a redress.
Should the committee then fail, the said
committee will report in substance to a
board offederation which will be composed
of a member or members of each organi-
cation. The federated board will then
take up the question with the officials and
endeavor to adjudicate the points in con-
troversy. Should this fail the matter is
again to be reported back to the grievance
committee of which order it concerns, and
the latter to decide whether a strike shall
be declared or not. In doing so the feder-
ated board will then be called together
and the entire body of organizations will
act jointly, that is, in case a strike is de-
clared every employe is to follow in a
walkout. This plan we have thoroughly
considered, and we feel assured that all
organizations will be augmented in this
way.
[Signedl COMMITTEE OF ENGINEERS,
COMMITTEE OF FIREMEN.
Many officials doubt that the circular
has been issued.
, 1889-06-26
POINTS.

Col. Luke Murrin is back from Ogden.
John w. Hoyt was over IRON Laramie
yesterday.
Judge j. j. Hauphoff and j. l.. 4.
Ployart arrived from the North last even
ing.
I. l.. Mckee of the boomerang and
Hon. Leroy Grant were over from Lara
mic yesterday.
NJ. p. Kecfe and wife are back from
Denver. Mr.. Keefe is considerably i'm
proved in health.
, 1889-06-26

John McRae. circulator of the Laramie
Boomerang and spike lead for the crack
hose team Of that city was here yesterday
with Trainer Collins, an athlete who is to
wrestle 'Cockney' next month. Both
thought the Capitol avenue track good
and fast and the Alert jumper a fine ma
chine with which to smash records.
, 1889-06-26
Real Estate.

Fred Bonser and VIM. A. Bonser to c.
W. Sweet and G. M. Denmark, lots I
and 8, block 564 and all of lots 8 and 6 In
section 5, township 10 north Of range &c;
$3.50.
Jas. Murray and wife to Mary Dryer,
half interest in lot A, block 307; 81.
Mary Dryer to Catherine Murray, half
of lot 4, block 307; 81.
, 1889-06-26

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery tor Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor.
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, colds. asthma,
bronchitis. Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test il
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1889-06-26
The Territorial Committees.

A called conference of the territorial
Republican and Democratic central COM
mittees was to have been held yesterday,
but a majority of the Democratic com
mittee failed to materialize. No action
was taken. There was not a majority of
the Democratic committee in attendance,
but the delegation claimed to have au-
thority to act.
, 1889-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne. June
&c. lSs9.-The report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s p. IN. yesterday
is as follows: Boise City .9S inch, Yank-
ton GA. Galveston &C, st. Paul, Santa Fe
Moorhead and North Platte trace. Range
of temperature in Cheyenne from $40 to
Sc. For TO day, warmer, fair weather.
, 1889-06-26
Wool.
Whore to Rny This Paper.

THE LEADER is on sale at these places:
cheyenne News Depot, opposite the
.~postoffice.
Geo. l.. Hollis book store, corner
Seventeenth and Ferguson.
Inter Ocean hotel.
All trains in and out of Cheyenne.
Buy it; read it; keep posted.
, 1889-06-26
Another Encournging Report.

t. d. Perrine, agent for the Chicago
and Omaha commission houses of Savage
& Green has Just returned from the
Southern Carbon county range. He
says this region never looked better and
the cattle are rolling in fat.
, 1889-06-26
SEWING MACHINES.

All styles and makes of sewing machines
at the Singer agency. We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether you intend purchasing or
not. Office ITO Ferguson street.
, 1889-06-26

AT Fort Russell this morning the
troops will be inspected and reviewed in
accordance with orders issued by Gen.
Miner. This is for the benefit of Maj.
Vroom, inspector general.
, 1889-06-26

The Union Pacific has made for the
tournament and corner stone laying a
rate for one fare for the round trip from
these and intermediate points:
North Platte, Neb.; Evanston and
Wen6over, Wyo.; Denver, Col.
, 1889-06-26

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
treata
, 1889-06-26
ICE.

lake Mahpalutah ice. J.. l.. Murray
l6I6 Ferguson street.
, 1889-06-26

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-06-26

You can buy EOs. 81 ~
zsOIeskia coat and ceSt. II
nice article fOS. summer
aCeNr. ~. Marks.
, 1889-06-26

job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-06-26

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
AROUND TOWN.
Delegates to the Republican
Supervis0ral Election.
PROSPECTS FOR FALL TRAVEL.
Thee Railroad Men Think That a
Large Number of fasteners
Will Come Here.

The following is a list of the delegates
who will represent the city precincts in
the Fifth Supervisoral Republican Con-
vention, to meet in the Union League
Club rooms at 2 p. m. to-day:
First precinct-John Horner, Frank
Marsh, Robert Pollard, w. w. Stock
well, D. D. Morton, John McGraw, A.
Spear, F. 81. Longworthy, B. F. Brad.
ford, w. B. Wright, B. A. Zobelein,
John II. Partridge, J. E. Meigs, F. r.
Willard.
Second precinct-L. w. Weeks, W.
Earl, M. Jones, M. Wickersham, D. III.
Thune, d. w. Foreman, T. A. Garrett,
M. j. Ledbettsr, D. A. Cox, l.. FL. Wick.
son, A. s. Yoder, r. A. Brown.
Thirty-second precinct-John Morton,
Geo. P. McLain, Samuel Adams, G. F.
Rutan, d. F. Dennegan.
Thirty-third precinct-J. w. Francis,
j. M. Skinner, John Best, G. L. Pearce,
@. A. Luckenbach, NJ. McMurray.
Thirty.fourth precinct-William Will
son, Q. Yuger, S. Lowe, William Gard
ner.
Thirty-fifth precinct-H. Jones D,
Buford, Allen Smith, J. Fort, A. Sindon.
Thirty.sixth precinct-A. Smith, G.
Fussilner, L. Norveil, H. Dorsey, P. M.
Hickman, William Hycke, James Corn
ing.
Thirty-seventh precinct - Sutherland
Hutton, T. W. Blackburn, A. j. Norton,
R. Nef, Hampton Hutton, E. Maud, p.
M. Darcy, Henry Day, ]. @. Harvey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
PLENTY OF EASTERNERS.
Indications for Next Years Travel
Very Good.

Very Good.
The immigration agents of the various
railroads and the excursion people an
nounce that the outlook for this seasons
business is very satisfactory. 1t is =
little early yet to be able to make much
of an estimate and the only way to ven-
ture on any conclusions in the matter is
by comparing the amount of inquiry re-
ceived thus far with that recorded up to
this date last year. 1t cannot be said
that the statements made this year are
as glowing and enthusiastic as those
offered by the same authorities a year
ago, but they appear to be founded on
much better evidence.
There were three things which upset
the calculations of the immigration
agents last year: They were the hard
times, the rush of travel to Europe and
the exceptionally mild winter. Such q
combination of adverse circumstances is
| not likely to again come upon,e HI stse
business. The exposition at Paris closes
this fall, it is not at all likely that the
East will enjoy such an immunity from
bad weather two seasons in succession,
and as to the bad times, although the
utpI0bblOh Vi pu5lu0bb Bull CQulluu6b
throughout the East, there are indica-
tions that there will be an improvement
this fall aud in any event travelling peo-
to abstain from their customary tours
any great length of time.
Predictions of unlimited quantities of
travel and immigration were freely Of
fered at about this time and later a year
ag ', but they were based rather on i'm
preston and hopes than upon facts. It
had got to be the style in the East for
everyone to visit Southern California,
and thousands of people declared their
intention of coming out here who had no
serious thought of doing 30. AS a
result the railroad and hotel people
and the Inhabitants of this section
as a whole were very much deceived.
When the season advanced and the tour
lists failed to put in an appearance ex-
cept in rather small lnumbeis-small that
is in comparison to what this Coast had
been accustomed TO receive-a great deal
of disappointment was experienced
among those who had trusted to the rose
colored reports that had been circu-
lated.
The letters OF inquiry that are coming
in to the agents and the statements made
by the agent, at various points this far
offer the basis for a reasonable belief in a
good business for next season. The de-
velopments Of the next two months will
chow more clearly what is to be de-
pended upon.
News comes from Boston that the Ray
mond contract with the Hotel Del Monte
has been anuulled, and that the tourists
who come to the Coast in these parties
will not be taken to that famous resort.
The reason given by the Del Monte man
ayers is that the Raymond people have
continually sighted that hotel and the
northern resorts generally for those of
Southern California This means only
that the parties have been brought to the
Raymond at Pasadena before being taken
north, and that large number Of them
make that the main stay in their tour,
and stop but a short time at Monterey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
INTERESTING NEWS.
A Lively Blaze on Second
Street.
THE BALL AT SANTA MONICA.
1t is Attended by q Large Number
of Society PeOple-0ther
Local Events.
HE BALL AT SANTA MONICA.

A frame building at Second and Vine
streets, which was occupied as branch
depot and bottling works by the Freder.
icsburg Brewing Company, was totally
destroyed by fire late yesterday after
noon. About 5 AS o'clock flames were
seen bursting from the building directly
under large storage tank which was
situated near the center of the build.
ing. A telephone alarm followed by
al alarm from box SO was
tarned in and responded to by the Fire
Department with it's usual promptness.
When the boys arrived on the scene the
buildiuNwas in flames, but they went to
work with will and although somew what
hampered at first by scarcity of water
soon had The flames well under control.
The fie burned fiercely and entirely con-
sumed the building and the company q
barn in the rear of the main building.
AT one time it looked. as though the
building occupied by the Los Angeles
Laundry Company would have to go, but
by excellent work the fremen prevented
the flames from communicating with it.
Nothing definite is known as to the
origin of the fire. 1t is said that some
of the men were in the habit Of smoking
in their hunks, which are located near
the point at which the flames were dis
covered, but no one had been in the
building between O'Clock and the time
when the fire broke out, aud no one con-
uected with the company could be found
who knew anything about it. One of the
drivers eaid that three men slept on the
premises, but that he had left them at 4
O'Clock to make his deliveries
and at that time no one was
about the place. All the men lost
their wardrobes and considerable money.
A refrigerator car which stood on side
track with load of beer in kegs, caught
fire, but escaped with scorching. The
contents were saved. Officers Rich and
Steele were on the ground before the en-.
gines arrived, and while Steele guarded
the door, Rich went into the office and
carried out lot of papers and the tele-
phone. These were the only things
saved. Manager John Neitlef said last
evening that the loss on the building,
machinery and stock would be at least
$50 900, which is fully covered by in
SIlranca
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
A Farewell Party.

Millard's caiion was yesterday visited
by party of ladies and gentlemen, the
occasion being farewell picnic party to
L. Spiers, the we'll known jeweler, who
has been in Los Angeles some months
past. The usual picnic pleasures were
INDUCED in, and a splendid lunch was
served, which had been arranged by the
ladies, Speeches of a fitting nature were
made and responded to in feeling man.
ner, and bon voyage to Mr.. Spiers was
wished Among mose present were
Misses J. and E. Grenbaum, Miss Hat
tie Wolfstein, Miss Lilly Sulky, Misses
Fl. M. and B. Roth, Elias Cohn, L. G.
Marshute, P. Gotthelf. J. Gotthelf, M.
R. Levy, L. Berg, R. Levy. F. Fl. Plate.
One of the special features OF the pic.
mic was a ladies' shooting match, in
which great deal of interest was taken
Miss E. Grenbaum and Miss Bertha
Roth were winners of the first and sec
cnd nrizaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
struck bV a Car.

Frank Harrington, an employee of the
Los Angeles Steam Laundry, boarded
dummy No. 10S of the Boyle Heights
cable line about O'Clock yesterday, in.
tending to take ride. aThe young man
was somewhat under the influence OF
car while running at full speed, at the
corner of First and Rose streets, he lost
his balance and fell to the ground, the
car striking him before it could be
stopped. The patrol wagon was sent for
and he was taken to the station, where
DIR. Wing made an examination, but
could not find that he had sustained any
serious injuries, although the man COM
planned of pains in his back. He was
booked for medical treatment, but as he
appeared to be all right, was released
after few hours rest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rose Coghian Tonight at the Grand
Opera House,

Commencing tonight, at the Grand
Opera House, Rose Coghlan will make
her first appearance before Los Angeles
audience in her famous play of Jocelyn.
1t is said to be play of high merit, full
OF strong situations, with vivid action
and well written dialogue in English
forms of earlier centuries. There is no
rant in it and there is none in the per-
formance. Miss Coghlan portrays the
strong featured character of "Jocelyn"
without for moment losing her feminin-
ity-no mean proof of her ability, as
"Jocelyn" is psrilously near to being
masculine. Full of pride in her own
strength of character, and disdain for
weakness, the role calls for sustained
efforts OF intense feeling in every act.
She is admirably adapted to part 80
full OF courageous passions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
Coming Attractions.

Margaret Mather will visit Los Angeles
in the near future and it is stated that
Fanny Davenport will also visit Los An
geles before long. The same Little Lord
Fauntleroy company that was here
about six months ago will be here again
in the course Of few weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
Notice to Wipemakers and
Dealers.

Having determined to retire from the busi-
ness of manufacturing wines, hereby offer FOR
sale, at great bargain
All my Wine-makiRg Apparatus
and CoOperage,
Consisting of 200 puncheons, 10 large ferment-
ing va 8, q wine press and crusher.
also offer, at greatly reduced prices, all my
PURE OLD WINES,
Some OF which are years OF age, consisting
OF Reisling Bergur, Blan Elben, zinfandel and
Mission. Apply to
w.. H. WORKMAN.
au24 I'm 157 Boyle Avenue, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
sPEOIAK. SOTrOGs

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-THE FIRM OF
IN Mersch Bros, poultrv and fish dealers,
stalls 15, IT and 10 Mott Market has this day
Mersch retiring. All debts will be paid and all
accounts collected by MR.. THOS. MERSCH.
Aug Is, 1889. au25 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
LOST AND F0UND.

II OST-$20 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
Ia purse containing sum Of money, sup
posed to have been lost Saturday noon near cor
ner of Grand ave and Seventh ST. Call at this
Office. au26 "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
MEETINGS.
Anti-BallOna Route Sewer BOnd
Mass Meeting.

East Los Angeles. tonight at odd Fellows Hall
Moore Block, Downey avenue. Col. o; u
Trantum, Judge R, A. Ling, and Richard Dun,
nigsn and other speakers have been invited
to address the meeting. Per order JOS. Mes
mer, ]. Frank Burns, B. Cohn, John f. Hum
phries, N. s. Embody, N. T. Blair, Campaign
Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
SPECIALISTS.


A 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
"A. cor. Second and Los Angeles SITS Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. iy30u
MRS. DIR. ]. M. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS.
NJ @. u. B0URCEY) Infrmary and Lying.in
Hospital, 146 Bellevue ave- Ladies cared for
during confinement. Midwifery specially.
iy28-4m
nR. G. EDGAR SMITH. DISEASES OF
~ women speciality Rectal diseases cured
without the knife by the Brinkerhoff system.
Those suffering with any form of chronic or
rectal disease will do well to investigate our
system OF treatment. Ofiee, corner Main and
Seventh kts Robart's block. au16-tf
NT HILTON WILLIAMS. M. b., M. @. P. 8.
u1. o. Specialist in diseases of the head,
throat and chest. including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
moDoxide, and other medicated inhalstions,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs:
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and
Spring streets, Los Angeles. Cal. Once hours,
from A NJ to p NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
PERSON AL.

NEORGE-HELLO, HENRY, YOU'RE LOOK.
" irg excited. Where are you going?
Henry-I am going 20 the great opening of
the Belvidere, No. 46 North Main street, oppo-
site the Court House.
George-Who opens the place?
Henry-Neitler Gotta.
George-I am going along.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26

NOR SALE-80 ACRES, NEAR SOLDIERS
H Home; 20 acres In corn and vegetables;
title, Government patent; price. $l.250, In
quire IL Athena street, owners Of place.
aul3 lmt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26

QsO CASH AND $5 90 PER MONTH WILL
sDCU buy lot 50x125, with Broom house
and chicken house; water at the door; 300 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end OF
cable line, Firs. ST. blocks west OF College,
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address J.
L. R., Herald Office. au13 tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR SALE-City Property.
EoR SALE

TOR sALE-A CHICKEN RANCH WITH
II 200 chickens, COW and calf, 200 foot
chicken house long lease, rent $40 per month.
Apply second-h hand store. 125 s. MANI aus In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26
EOm sALE-Oountry property.

NOR SALE-LEAsE AND IMPROVEMENTS
II on 40 acres of alfalfa no Irrigation re-
quired; best dairy ranch near the CITY. IN
quire of II. MULHOLLAND, on Hunter kanch
on Los Angeles river, north. aul6 lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-26

DERSONAL-9,O 900 TAX SALES IN Los AN
i gelos county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know ii your property was on the list?
Send for county delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
for rs centg. je21tf