davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-14
edl .... L. / 80 Registered 10 =
~. .I2Si4 Pacific G--.---....-.-l 10
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS REPORT.
New York, March 12.-Mining quota
SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.

SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
San Francisco, Cal, March II. -
Wheat-Opened easy; closed firm; buy
er; season 14I. Buyer s4l4 149.
Barley-Steady buyer season sos
buyer S9II.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 12.-Hops quoted
firm.
Cohee-Options steady, firm, 25@3O.5
points up, closed steady; 2O@to25 points
above Saturday; sales, 5000 bags
March and April, sI7-oO@$17.3O; May,
sI7.20@$17.35; Spot Rio, strong; fair
cargoes, 1918c. Co.,
Sugar-Firm raw strong; refining SIS
@5lsc; centrifusals, 96c; test, 80 Lice
@575c.
Copper-In spite of more favorable ca
bles, dealers still hold off; no transac-
tons.
Lead-Dull and firm; domestic, 1919.
Tin-Quiet.
Barley-Steady, straits $2l.3O
Petroleum - Opened firm at 9It4c.
Closed firm.
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-Wool quiet !;
prices unchanged.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHcAGo, March 12-Wheat-closed
firm at 9425c.; April, 9556c; May
9534c.
CONFIRM; cash, SS4I3c; April, 35e;15
May, $3.50.
Oats-Firm; cash, 2lIsc; May, 24z4c;
July, 252Ic.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork stong; May, $12-4O; July,
$3.50.
Iard-Steady cash, $3.50; May, s. .O5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts
10000; market slow and weaker; choice
beeves, s4@4.30; steers, $2.9O@$3.90;
stockers and feeders, $2.10@$3.15.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; mixed and
heavy, $46O9$6.s5; light, $4.6o@44, ,s3;
skips, s3.50@s4.4O.
sheep-Receipts, $500; steady; ma
tiyes, $3.70@$5; Western corn fed,
"a. .2O@$4 90; Texans, s3@$3.25; lambs,
$4.75.
LONDON STOCK QUOTATIONS..
LONDON, March 12.-Six drovers jour
nails, London cablegram, quotes Ameri-
can cattle steady; best 121a, dead weight.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March l2.-Wheat quiet;
holders offer freely. Corn steady; de-
mand fair.
, 1889-03-14

MILWAUKEE, March 12-The examin.
alton of Hop Ding and Sam Zip ia, who
are accused with debauching little girls,
was concluded this morning; the Mon
goliaus are held to answer. The feeling
against the Chinese as shown last night
IN the mobbing OF laundries has not
entirely subsided. The evicted China
men are buddled together in laundry
on the west side for fear that they will
suffer personal injury.
, 1889-03-14
A Companion Piece to the Milwaukee
Cinnamon.

ORNACooK. Va, March 12.-Last night
Granger Fletcher, G powerful negro
broke into the house of Mrs. Obelia l..
McCready in Messongo Neck, during
the absence OF her husband and crimi-
nalIy assaulted her four times before
leaving. He has been arrested and will
probably be lynched.
, 1889-03-14

DUBLIN, March 11-While Creagh,
landlord, in the county of Clare, and his
sister, were driving to church yesterday,
they were fired upon by unknown per-
sons. Both were badly wounded.
, 1889-03-14
The weavers' Strike.

FALL RIVER, March 1.-THE weayers'
strike for an advance in wages occurred
this morning and is one of the most gen.
eral known in the history of labor trou-
BILE here. In the weaving departments
there are fifty mills practically shut
down; six thousand weavers out on
strike. The extent OF the strike is sur
prise to the managers, who expected
that only few mills would be involved.
4 bitter struggle is anticipated.
, 1889-03-14
CANADIAN FISHERIES.
R.a season fnr ouehee sealers.

Bad SeasOH InT tutHtV 5o"IOI9'
QUEBEC, CANADA, March 12.-News
from Natashequean and Blanc Saoalod ds
is to the effect that the seal fishing has
been a failure this winter. In couse-
ouence OF heavy storms the sumber OF
seals taken is only one-quarter as large
rs last wear.
, 1889-03-14
American Base BaIIists Amuse John Bull

LONDON, March 12.-The Chicago and
All Americans played at Kensington; the
oval grounds were crowded and the
players met with an enthusiastic recep'
ton. The Prince OF Wales received the
teams in the pavilion and shook hands
with all and complimented them on their
excellent playing. Game resulted
Chicago 7 All-Ame ricans, 1.
, 1889-03-14
Standing COMMITTEES.

WARRINGTON, March 13.-At l2:I5 P
N. Piatt obtained unanimous consent to
have suspended SO much Of the rules az
requires standing COMMITTEES to be el
ected by ballot. and require election of
committees on expenditure OF publio
money; that committee lie repfeseGted
by one for organization, conduct and
expenditures oi executive department.
Platt then offered his reasons which
were agreed t. for election OF standing
committees rs submitted by him. The
leading committees are as follows: Agri-
culture and Forestery Paddock, Blair,
Plumb, Higgins. Mcmillan, George,
Gibson, Jones of Arkansas, and
Bates; Appropriations: Allison, Dawes,
Plumb, Hale, Farwen, Beck,
Cockrell, Call aud Canaan; Civil
Service-Chase, Dawes, Manders N, Stan
ford, Washburn, Wslthall Wilson, OF
Missouri, Berry and Brown. Coast De-
fense-Dolph, Cameron, Hawley, Hitch
cock. Mcpherson, Hampton and Reagan;
France Morrill,, Sherman, Jones, OF
Nevada, Allison, Aldricb, Hiscock, Voor-
bees, Beck, Mcpherson, Hanley and
Vance. Fisherios-Stock bridge, Dawes,
STANFORD, Hampton and Biodgett For
eign kolations- Sherman, Edmunds,
Frye, Evarts, Doiph, Morgan, Brown,
Payue, and Estes. Interstate Com
m -roe-Cullum, Plat. Blair. Wilson. OF
OF Iowa, Hiscook, Harris, German,
Reagan aud Ba, bour. Military Al
faIrs-ilawley, Cameron. Nsnderson,
Stewart, Davis, Cockrell, Hampton,
Walthall and Bates. Minins-Stewart,
Jones. OF Nevada, Mitchell, Teller, Bates,
Faulkner and Hearst Naval Affairs
Cameron, Hale, Stanford, Stockbridge,
Marston, Mcpherson, Butler, Blackburn
and Gray. Privileges and Elections
Hofrice, Teller, Evarts, Spooner, Vance,
Pugh, Quay and Turpie. Public Lands
Plumb, Blair, Dolph, Teller, Paddock,
Morgan, Walthall, Berry and Pssco.
Railroads-Mitchell, Sawyer, Hawley,
Stockbridge, Wolcott, Marston. Brown,
Kenna, Blackburn and Hereford.
, 1889-03-14
Admiral Porter's View ON the Samoan
Trouble.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Admiral
Iorser who has made a very careful
study OF the Samoan situation. from
. naaaI standpoint, ever since the
e1isung complications have arisen is
Suoteu oy the Washington Star as
i, nasing SAID recently that Apia is not
worth hghting for if the principal is
involved; Our war with tirast Rrit-
am was Tor principal aud it gaye ms
our independence. ~ S"'0 uo
, 1889-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The follow
ing are the western members of the COM
mittees named: Claims-MitcheIl and
Wolcott. Contingent Expenses-Jones
Commerce-Jones and Dolph. Educa.
ION and Labor-Stanford and Steward
Indian Affairs-Wolco:t and Hearst
Private Land Claims-Stewart and Vol
colt. Public Buildings and Grounds
Stanford.
, 1889-03-14
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters uncalled for remaining
ic the postsffice at Port Tow1send, w
T., March 10. 1889:
Anderson Alice Anderson Capt
Buchanan Archibald Bendess Frank
Ohcritree Frank (2) Clarke T T
Christopher r F Cheyney c AO
Cohen Ma Cox Frank l.
Davidson Nicholas Dean Il L
Fardahl Il J Frazer John
Folsom moses Goodseil Lon
Gragg Israel s Haskell Mark
Holm Chas Hughes James 8
Johnson Otto henedy Mr
Keians Z Kyle Geo
Lathroh AyEon G Merrill j G
MansfeId Csllie Miller John w
Marshall A NTH Dams
o, Hara Matte Ray Winslow Cap:
Pattison Wm W Pattison "
Peterson John P Russell Oswell
Schaefer Chas " Scanthing Timothy
Seaman Barkely Smith OW
Smith X IL Smith A 4
Thompson Martin Wokt A
thinner r A Yong James A
Yong James b
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
GEO. 81. MCNAMARA, P. NJ.
, 1889-03-14
Lord Compton Elected at Barnsi.y.

Lord Compton Elected at Barnsisy.
LONDON, March 12.-The election held
in Barnsley, in Yorkshire, 10 fill the va
cancy in the house OF commons, caused
by the retirement OF Courtney Stanhope
Kenny, liberal, resulted in the re-
turn OF Lord Compton, Gladstonian,
who received 6332 votes against 37S1 for
his opponent, Bruce Wentworth, con-
servative. At the last election Kinney
received 5425 votes, and Wentworth 3
, 1889-03-14
TELEGR&PuIc HAGKETs.


NV YORK, March I2-The market to-
day WAS dull and stupid almost through
out, with very little movement in prices,
and alter the tirSt hour showed general
ligging tendency which had the effect Of
leaving most shares tonight slightly low
er than last night.
ExCH,SGE AND SECURITIES.
NV YORK, March l2.-4Ioney on call
easy at 21s as. Trime mercantile paper,
4l.@6ls. Sterling exchange, dull and
steady; G0-day bills, 54.s524; demand,
$4.S534. closing prices
, 1889-03-14

WASHINGTON, March ~. - In con-
tinued absence of President Ingalls, act
ing presiding officer, the message of the
president transmitting the papers in the
case OF Louis Reil as presented was laid
on the table; the senate then relspssd
into idleness awaiting the report OF the
committee on standing committees.
, 1889-03-14
Keyes Not Guilty.

SAN FRANCISCO, MarcA 12.-The jury OF
the United States district court returned
a verdict of not guilty in the case of
George Keyes charged with attempting
TO smuggle fifty-four boxes OF opium
from the steamer Wellington.
, 1889-03-14
Prize Holders.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Geo. Bat
chelor o! New York, has been appointed
assistant secretary OF the treasury; AL
bert G. Porter of Indiana, Minister TO
Italy. Jno. A. Onander, of Illinois, Con-
sui General to Denmark.
, 1889-03-14
For Assistant Secretary of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-GeD. Geo.
Bachelor of New York has been select
ed as assistant secretary of the treasury
to succeed Thompson, and his nomina-
tor will probably be sent TO the senate
this afternoon.
, 1889-03-14
Railroad Accident.

READING, Pa, March IA fire
train on the Reading railroads.
Nicholas, was wrecked yesterday.
Gilkner, engineer, and Benjamin Walk
er, fireman, were killed.
, 1889-03-14
yyeaver's Strike subsiding.

FALL RIVER, March 12.-The strike
situation is rot greatly changed but sp-
pears to favor the Wesvers. Only one
thousand out OF four thousand looms
running; goud order prevails.
, 1889-03-14
The Following Nominations Confirmed:

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The senate
this p N. confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Thomas W. Palmer, OF Mich
igan, Minister to Spain; John f. Swift,
of California, Minister to Japan; Jno. Z.
Washburn, of Massachusetts, Consul
General to Switzerland; Geo. C. Tiche-
nor, of Illinois, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. The nominations that were
sent in to-day, were referred to appro-
pirate committees. Senate adjourned.
, 1889-03-14
London Honors the Bail rossers.

LONDON, March I2-The speaker OF
the house of commons has made arrange
ments for the members OF the Chicago
and All-Ameriean base ball clubs to visit
the house in 4 body. The Century Club,
on the nomination OF Mr. White, the
secretary OF the American Legation, has
elected the players honorary members
during their stay in London.
, 1889-03-14
HARRISON DEFINES ms POLICY
Civil Service Plank in Republican Plat
form to be Enforced.

form TO be Enforced.
OLxyKLAND, OHIO, March 1lth.-A
Washington correspondent as leader,
tele9raphs his paper tonight. what be
terms President Harrison's policy re-
spscting the civil service, gathered from
remarks made by the president in inter
view with party OF congression, who
had presented the claims of certain in
dividuals for appointments. The presi'
dent said he had determined to live ur
10 the plank relating to Civil Service re-
fern. in the Republican national plat
form. He will select men to fill terri
torisl Offices from the citizens OF the ter
fisory themselves, where fit persons may
bt found.
, 1889-03-14
No Further Samoan News.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-No news was
received to-day at either the State or
Navy departments concerning Samoan
matters.
, 1889-03-14
suits Aeainst the "Times.,

LONDON, March 12.-Henry Campbell,
a member OF parliament, and private
secretary of Parnell, has brought suit
for libel against the London Times. This
is the first of series of suits TO be
brought against the Times.
, 1889-03-14
Robert Garrett Improrinc.

LOUISVILLE, March 1l.-Robt. Garrett,
late president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, who has been demented and
under guard at Ringwood, y. j., passed
through here, on his way to Mexico, this
p. n, greatly improved.
, 1889-03-14
faris Financial N.l

A., PASIs, March 12-At the close o;
the stock market, Comnfo'r u.oSe SS5Es %
eompte shares. 3S5 francs. Son;a.o
oes Metaux. 3S5 fraues and 81 reIe ceU
esOt;llH s%ss; mo fintos, s4I francs and 3:
, 1889-03-14
Another One Goes.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Julious ].
Weeks, chief clerk of the Bureau Of
steam engineering of the navy depart
ment has resigned.
, 1889-03-14
Pushing Cruiser Charleston to Com

WASHINGTON, March y. - The tele,
gram sent TO San Francisco by the navy
department asked what time the cruiser
, 1889-03-14

Mrs. W. H. Meach desires to notify
her numerous patrons that she has re-
moved her place of business from oppo-
site the school house TO Capt. DeLions
row. No. 4. mchSd1w.
, 1889-03-14

SAN Francisco. March 1.-Departed
steamer Walla Walla for Victoria and
Sound ports. Steamer Oregon for Asto-
rig
, 1889-03-14
Release of Missionaries In Zanzibar

IteIease OF MissiOnaries IN LonzIDar.
ZANZIBAR, March 13-The missionaries
recen tly captured by the insurgents
have been released upon the payment of
5000 in addition to ransom money.
The twenty-five slaves who had fallen
into the hands OF the Germans and who
are followers OF Bushieri. have been sur
rendered and taken into the interior
The natives seem inclined to enter into
] negotiations with Germany.
, 1889-03-14
ThermetricaI Report.

CHICAGO, March 12--Temperature,
New York "a; st, Paul "a; New Or
leans 46; Winnipeg "a.
, 1889-03-14
Shipping Notes.

SAN FRANCIsco, March 12.-Departed,
-Barkentine Kate Flickinger, Chenik
Bay. Cleared-Steamer Gertie Storey,
Cooks Inlet.
, 1889-03-14
An Excited Mob Surround the City Hall.

An Excited Mob Surround the City Hail.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IA mob
of two thousand people gathered IN front
OF the city hall this morning to await the
arrival of Sam Zip 10 and Hop Sing, the
two Cinnamon who are charged with IN
weighing little girls into their laundr1es
for immoral purposes. The police antIei-
pated this and took them to the court
room early, where they are ROW being
examined. The crowd is very noisy
but as vet no unlawful demonstration
has been made. \ squad OF fifty oftleers
are now engaged in scattering the az
s.mbly.
The crowd which has been hanging
around the city hall since early morning.
suddenly left the vicinity at three O'Clock
this afternoon and proceeded to the west
side, where they are now smashing WIN
dows and cutting Chinese laundrles.
The police are hurrying to the scene
, 1889-03-14
Tn. samoan Conference.

BERLIN, March 12.-Ceunt Won Ber-
chem, under secretary OF state, will rep
resent Germany at the coming confer
ence to be held here concerning Samoa.
, 1889-03-14
Grand international Hurdle Race.

LONDON, March 12'-The Grand
International Hurdle race, held at
Sherydon, at the March meeting, was
won by Alicatus.
, 1889-03-14
Weather Report.

SAN Francisco, March 12.-Indi-
cations for Oregon and Washington;
, 1889-03-14
Sheep and Cattle.

The steamer OIympiaD brought to
Butler z Anderson Yesterday seven car
loads of cattle.
, 1889-03-14
Gone to the Beyond.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Admiral J.
Lee Davis, retired, died this morning in
this city.
, 1889-03-14
LATER.

MILWAUKEE, H., March 1.-THE eI-
animation OF the Cinnamon charged
with receiving young girls could not bs
concluded at the time the court ad-
iourned this evening. Evidence against
them, however, is OF the strongest pos
sible character and they will undoubted-
" be held for trial. After smashing III
the doors and windows OF number Oh
Chinese laundries this afternoon, tnS
crowd dispersed and no further disturb
ance has been reported The feeling
! ,airlst the Chinese is growing in bitter
,.ces - tll., enormity OF their crimes -
Eeiar revealed by the testimony in
| court
, 1889-03-14

SAN Francisco, Cal, March II. -
Wheat-Opened easy; closed firm; buy
er; season 14I. Buyer S4li 149.
Barley-Steady; buyer season SO3ss
buyer S9lI.
, 1889-03-14
The French Crisis
A GLADsToNIAN VICTORY.

PARIS, , p. NJ, March 12.-Societe des
MetauH shares, Is; Rio Tinto, 345.
, 1889-03-14

Examination of MOon-Eyed Scounerels
ConcIuded.--They are Held to Answer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Harry Wicks Pardoned. /.

A telegram came to Harry Wicks al
the county Jail yesterday, containing the
announcement that he was pardoned,
and need not pay his fine nor serve the
rest of his sentence. Wicks is we'll
known and popular among the sporting
men of the city. He had an alteration
one day last July with Arad Howe, in
front of a Spring-street saloon, and
finally shot him. He was found guilty of
assault to murder, and was sentenced on
the 10Th of last December to six
months in the County Jail and fine of
$500. While in jail he served as clerk
and bookkeeper. His pardon relieves
him of two months of imprisonment and
of all the fine. 1t is based on the ground
that the shooting was done in self
defense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
THE BEAN ESTATE.
Those Here who Will Come i'm for
q share.

q share.
Everybody in Texas knows who
Thomas G. Bean was, who died about q
year ago, worth somewhere from ten to
fifteen millions OF dollars. His name,
like that of the other great cattle kings,
Stafford, Dyer and King, was for num-
ber of years household word through.
out the Lone Star State. In the settle.
ment of his estate, one of the residents Of
the city and several people of Pomona
will come in for good-sized fortunes.
Bean hailed originally from Boston, but
spent the greater part of his life in Texas.
His thousands of cattle roamed over the
plains of that State and fattened and sold
for good figures. AT his death Bean
owned real estate in and about Austin,
and ranch lands in various parts of Tex
as. He had also invested in the rail-
roads of that section of the country. He
had neither children, wife, brothers
or sisters. His estate therefore goes to
his aunt, Mrs. Sawyer, the only near
relative. She is a very old lady, now
living in Pomona. There she has two
daughters, wives of well-known citizens,
Mrs. A. M. Mitchell and Mrs. S. f.
Owens. There are two other daughters,
Mrs. J. J. Frank, of Arizona, and Mrs.
d. J. Lewis, of Stockton. The
old lady, Mrs. Sawyer, prop oses to di-
vide up the bulk Of the vast fortune
among her daughters.
Mrs. Lewis, whose home ia at Stock
ton, is now at Pomona, arranging with
the others about the division of the es-
tate. She has four children, one of
whom, Bert W. Lewis, resides in this city.
Mr.. Lewis is married man, and the
manager for Joe Poheim's establish
ment in Los Angeles. When the final
division of the property comes about,
Mr.. Lewis will come in for quarter of a
million, or thereabouts, at which his
many friends will be duly gratifed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Special Parties.

Mrs. DIR. John F. s. Gray, of the Villa
Karma, San Diego, arrived in town yes
terday, accompanied by party of friends
from Detroit, Mich, and registered at the
Westminster. The names of the visitors
are Mrs. Ashley Pond, Miss Pond, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins
and Miss Frances Hopkins.
Mr.. Salisbury and party, travelling in
the special Car "Pickwick," !" are en- route
to Southern California from Philadelphia.
incidentally they will visit the City OF
Mexico.
Senator Mcclure, who, travelling in the
special car "Coronet," has been
looking over Southern California during
the past few days, left for the north yes
terdav.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Depot JOtIings.

Mr.. E. L. Maddox, General Passenger
Agent of the Union Pacific, is on his way
to the coast.
One of the popular excursions over the
great Rock Island Road will leave the
city tonight.
General Hewitt, Superintendent of the
Southern Pacific here, has returned from
San Francisco.
A direct telegraph wire from this city
to Tustin was opened by the Southern
Pacific yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The Eastern EXHIBIT.

The manager of the exposition of Cali
fornia products which is now travelling
through the East under the auspices O.
the State Board of Trade, writes to the
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
who received his letter yesterday, thank
ing that body for the excellent showing
which Los Angeles has succeeded il
making in the exhibit. 1t is now pro
posed to establish permanent stations a
some fifteen or twenty of the more i'm
portant cities in the East, where imper
ishable products shall be kept on exhibi
ton and information furnished to those
who contemplate removal to this State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
WARM WEATHER.
what the Thermoneter Showed i'm
the Desert.


the Desert
The weather yesterday was decidedly
warm for few hours in the heat OF the
day, although relief came in the shape of
the invigorating "trade-winds" which
blow in daily from the ocean. About 3
O'Clock the glass stood at its highest, and
showed temperature of 88 degrees.
Reports furnished to the HERALD at the
same hour from different points in the
desert showed the readings to be as fol-
lows:
San Bernardino, 80; Victor. 100; The
Needles, 103; Beaumont, "a; Salton,
102; Volcano, 10Y; Seven Palms, 105
Mammoth Tanks, 102; Cactus, 104
Yuma, 90.
1t must be remembered that all of the
places where the record is over 100 are
estimated in the sink of the great Col.
orado desert, good deal of which terri
tory is below sea-level. The hottest
place, Volcano, where the reading was
10Y, is 225 feet below the level Of the
ocean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
His Last Chance.

Mr.. Thos. Morehouse, of this city, who
had the misfortune to break his arm al
the elbow some time ago, will leave TO,
Philadelphia tomorrow. He goes there
to consult DR.. Agnew, the famous sur.
geon, as that appears to bo the last re.
course left to him by which he can re.
gain the use OF his limb. At present il
is simply an obstruction as, owing to the
manner in which it was set, it has grown
perfectly solid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
A Batch of Promotions.

Commencing last night, number oi
changes were made in the dispatch
ing department of the Southern Pacific
Mr.. A. L. Woolsey becomes dispatcher
vice o. A. Putnam, who becomes train
marker and agent at Yuma. Mr.. Wool.
sey's place on the San Pedro wire is
filled by Mr.. Fulton, and Mr.. F. g
Smith receives promotion to Mr.. Fulton'i
chair. Mr.. @. A. Brown, new man
takes the vacancy thus created.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
A Rabbit Drive.

There is to be rabbit drive in the
Antelope valley on Wednesday next, and
big preparations are being made for the
event. The start will be made about
one and one-half miles east of Lancaster.
At the conclusion of the days sport
there will be grand supper and ball,
this part of the programme being in the
hands Of the Library Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
An Improved sarvioe.

Mr.. j. B. Quigley, of the Burlington's
establishment here, yesterday received
an important communication from heads
quarters. 1t is to the effect that his
company has made an arrangement with
the Messrs. Pullman, whereby passen-
gers can now be booked through to
Chicago, a privilege hitherto only en-
ioyed in this territory by the Santa Fe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The IrOauOis Club.

A special meeting of the Iroquois Club
is to be held tonight to make arrange
ments for celebrating the first anniver-
sary of the organization of the club on
the 18th of May. It is requested that all
members who can possibly do so will put
in an appearance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

line. The other lines and the Burling.
ton road have, up to date, only been able
to box their passengers through to
Ogden and the river, whereas now the
patrons OF the Burlington will go right
through with only one change, al
Cheyenne, where close vestibuled con-
nection will be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
ALuckv Man.

Joe Winters, barber, well-known in
this city, and who is at present conduct
ing a tonsorial establishment on Fourth
street, San Diego, won $4,000 in the
last drawing of the Louisiana lottery.
Joe, who has lived in Southern Califor-
mia for the past sixteen years, is good
fellow, and will doubtless put his money
to good use.