davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

Interesting Services in the Churches.
Yesterday was observed as Children Dav
In the First M. e. Church and Wesley
Chapel Of this city. the former holdine
their exercises in the morning and the
latter in the evening. Both services were
well attended. Shortly after ten o. clock
at the ringing Of the first bell. the chill
dren Of the First M. Fl Sunday School
began to gather Id tic Sabbath School
room, preparatory % the exercises which
were 20 be held IN the audfence room Of
the church st II A. d. The beautiful
and bright day. together with the excel.
lent grogram that had been arranged for
the occasion had the tendency Of bringing
out crowded house. Never have the
efforts Of the teachers shown forth so
much to their credit as II was yesterday.
The pulpit was elab0rateiy and artist
calIy decorated with flowers and ever
green, CONSPICUOUS among which was the
six steps which led to The throne. The
whole front Of the pulpit was one bank
Of flowers and evergreen, st the top of
which was 4 perfect chair made OF flow
ers and evergreen, representing the
throne. A temporarily stage Was erected,
which was made beautiful by willing
hands with natural plants and poGled
flowers. The central figure Of the whole
was the throne, and as each scholar hav-
ing part in the program recited or sung
one of their number came forward and
placed the step that led to the throne
the first being Christ" the foundation
stone, the second Heart" the third
Conscience, the fourth "Will." the
fifth Body" and the six the Mind -
the whole forming one grand sentiment
all for Christ. The singing was excellent
and the exercises throughout We're of q
most interesting character. During the
services several infants were christened
The collection taken up from the Sunday
School and audience was very large-ex-
ceeding that of last year. The whole
celebration was one rejecting credit upon
the Superintendent. teachers and scholars.
AT night Children's Day services were
celebrated at Wesley Chapel. under the
direction of the Superintendent, teachers
and pastors. The church was crowded
with an interested congregation. Theex
ercises consisted Of recitations, responsive
reading, addresses By the scholars and
singing by the schOol-the programme
bei0g similar to those at the First M. IL.
Church In the morning. The floral
trimmings were beautiful, while singing
Cau0Atcc ~ NhCat swinging ChSGS hhu&A u
from gas pendants lent enchantment to
the scene. at the close OF the exercises
q collection was taken up.
Children's Day, was observed at Hope
Chapel, and Memorial M. e. Churches,
South River Neck. Rev. j. w, Steele,
pastor, Sunday. Both church were elab-
orately decorated with flowers, and the
exercises Of the day were OF an exceed
iDgly interesting character 10 addition
to the regular collection, subscriptions
were received in aid Of the Johnstown
sufferers.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Asaigning the NaraI cadeta.

The Navy Department has completed
the work of assigning the graduates Of
the Naval Academy class OF 1889. for the
two years cruise prior to final examina-
tiun. Cadets N. q. Twining, G. N. OBJ
ley, L Mccoy Mutton, s. II. Rock. A. B.
Hoff, 8, e. Kltteler. and II. Z. Hobson
are aseigned 10 the Chicago; Cadets r..
K KaTney, L. A. Kaiser, B. 81 Fuller,
w. G. Cole, w. w. Phelps. and T. p.
Magruder TO the Ircquois; Cadets 9. G !.
Long; G.. G. Mitchell, Ii. H.. Newman, and
b. + Hutchinson to the Boston; Cadets
g. w. DantoFth, G. B. Bradshaw. w. v.
Pratt, +. O. Lewis, and L. r. de Eteiger
to the Atlanta; Cadets w. d. McDougail,
g r.. Marvell. j. b. Patton, and Philip
Williams to the Pensacola; Cadets r.
McMichel Dutton, Warren J. Terhune,
G. w. Kirk. and wv. IL. Harrison to the
Kearsarge Cadets g. a. Brand and Il.
X. Lowndes TO the Yorktown; Cadets
julius ProchazYa and E. B. Anderson to
the GaIena; Cadets w. B. Franklin, M.
l.. Miller, and J.. FL. Reed from the At.
lauta to the Kearsarge. All these ass gn-.
ments will take place July l.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

Read the following: Mr.. G. Fl. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends ana
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work on
my farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made.
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, says
Had It not been DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption / would have
died Of Lung Trouble. Was gtvenalpAy
doctors. Am now In best OF hell1tlz ~ Try
II. Sample bottles free at j. Walter
Hodges 3 Co Druggist.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Masonic Opera HOUSE.

Thursday night. June 18th, 1889, com
mencemenl exercies of MRS. Rose Cow.
mans Music School. The brilliant little
opera of "Laila /" will be given with
chorus of thirty five. and orchestra from
Naval Academy. Prof. Zimmerman,
Pianist; Mr.. George II. Shafer, Conduc
tor Reserved seats 80 cents. General
admission IS cents. Tickets for sale at
Central Drug Store Oh State Circle.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Persornl Manfinn.

Mr. Edwin ]. Parlett, of New York, is
visiting his uncle. Mr.. ID. o. Parlctt,
Prince George street
MIR. Charles F. Daily, Of the Port To.
bacco Times, was in the city 10 day.
Miss Lillian Royer, OF Kansas City,
who has ceeu spending commencement
week with relations here, left for Balti-
more this aitert Don.
Mr.. ]. d. Wooten. Of Georgia, who
Is making tour OF the Northern
Silies, spent sunday with his friend w.
NJ. Kalmy.
MT, ID. Z. Woolsy, will be married to.
gut In Baltimore, aud hold reception
at Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist
for free trial package Of Lanes Family
Medicine. the great root and herb remedy
discovered by Dr.. Hilas Lane while 10
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of
the blood, liver and kidneys 1t is q posi-
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion It does wonders
Children like it. Everyone praises It
Large size package, 90 cents. At ali
druggists.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC

Notwithstanding The IRE and partial destruc
ton of ny livery stables this mornings | wish
70 imform the public that / am prepared 70
continue my business as usual without any in
terruption, 1t the old stand All orders will
receive prompt attention Horses taken on
livery and teams furnished af low rates.
J. II. VANSANT, Propr.
n. Rel also take this method Of return
ing my sincere thanks 10 the FIRE department
and All citizens who materially assisted il saw
ing my property.
in. yANSANT.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

v.s'...'s Ss.scssvs Sslo lld brought lo this city
Nsnsns.y Nos.sy rom BAlamols Sailor George
Ass,s, As'aaulssEs who had deserted from t6s
s',saa psn..lss man-oi war Saida lYlng oiI AZ
~ ss.s. Ane aeserter vas taken back Is
s - s,'.R .ss. night By sergeant 81 ma.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

OWlng 70 The extreme hoarsencss of the
!. ras'or, lev. R9bt Il Williams. be was
sSsa,peilvd ssaI, y dismiss his audience last
aagae with the benediction. Is. tue
~ I1os1lng The Rev. gentleman laborea a.
- Hes great diiaeulty, bul managed Is net
through with his sermon.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Not Decided.

s Inc Secretary of the Navy has not YET
ueCiueu on the cases OF the cadets who
we're deficient 1T the recent examination
nor = mas he acted on the case of cadet
EeImler, OF the graduating class. Who
was not allowed 10 graduate.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

TO wit:
Sixty -tkrse First Morsgsgs Bonds of lke
Bay Ridge Company Of Asne Arundsl

These bonds are part Of an issue Of fhree
hundred six per cent, coupon bonds, each for
one thousand dollars. due fifteen years from
April 1. 1856, principal and interest payable
in gold, secured BY mortgage deed Of trust 70
the Union Trust Company Of Philadelphia,
m0rtgaging the real estate Of the Company IN
Anne Arundel Comfy known as the Bay Ridre
Resort and pledging fifty $1,000 First Mort.
gage Bonds of the Bay Ridge and Annapolis
K K Company,
Nine hundred and Ninety Shares ef lhs
Capital Stock Of ths Bay Ridge asd q
annapolis n. p. Company,
each OF the par value Of fifty dollars. Thi
stock is part Of total issue Of one thousa, 4
shares. The Railroad Of the Bay Ridge 4
Annapolis R. r. Company, extends from ! con
nection with the Annapolis, Washington aud
Baltimore Railroad, near the City Of Annapo.
lis, TO Bay Ridge, distance Of about four and
four tenths miles, is mortgaged to the Union
Trust Company Of Philadelphia 10 secure Fifty
First Mortgage six per cent. bonds
TERMS OF SALE--as fixed by the decree.
Cash. Deposit Of $1,000, required from nut.
chaser at the time of sale.
HUGH l. BOND, JR, Trustee.
For further Information apply to the Trus.
tee, or TO,
J.J. DONALDSON, ,@-Sw
220 st. Paul Street.
JOHN X. C0WEN.
B. 4 o. Central Bldg.
b24 Solicitors. Baltimore. Ma
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
strawherrv Fanfarnl.

ne ladies Of Eastport win hold straw
ss! ssas! anu ice cream festival on Tuesday
sseaiog sss June 18th for the benefit Of the
s.,. sSw Dapllsl church now Ia course Of II
sSe'On' Price of Admission 10 cents.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
snddan nenth

Mrs. Margaret johnson of Indian
Landing, died suddenly today of heart
disease. Her funeral will take place
,rom , the Baldwin Memtrla Church
wednesday afternoon. Interment st
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
A PIHAsANr snNsr

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease aud comfort follows the use of .EN-
up of Figs. as It acts in harmony with
naturs TO effectually cleanse the system
when costive 81 bilious. For sale II SOC
ard 81. 90 bottles by all leading druggists
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Hats ! Hats Il Hats N

just Received Rough and Ready Zig
Zags latest shade hat out.
Full lines Of Fine Straw Hats, marked
down. MRS. NJ. L. III. TAYLOR,
65 10 Main Street.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
TINE TABLES.
.noIis. w. a b. Railroad.
..,,0oll, s baltimore short Line R. r.

.,,or SUNDAY. Nov. 18th 1883, pas
On ana a,rains viii lea se Annapolis. as follows
enso' ..y,poIIs. tARRIvE IN BALTIMORE
Law 40 a. n. Arrive at 20 .. m.
ICES a. IN. . :, A.y ..r q - -.'
- $40 p, M. Tfso " ni'
,r,,,oan. tARRIvRI IN ANNAPOLIS.
LEAVE BALI e sS a. m. Arrive at....e.40 q. m.
coop, IN. ely z. ~,
% $40 N. o.1O y. NE
SUNDAY TRAINS:
toavo Annapolis at 7.50 a. m. and S,5O p. m.--
...,vo IN baltimore at 800 a. m, 40 p. m.
Leave baltimore at s.S5 a. m, and b.3O P. m
a. rive IN Annapolis iO.45 q. M, and 6.4O p. m.
Frel0hts received and dispatched daily. at
reasonable rates. .,.,,, r.,, ,,.
ALAERT WEIGH, Supt.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

Not many Of what are known as the
fashionable churches will be closed
this summer.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

No gasironomic enthusiasm can ever
go with broiled trout in town.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

Baked lobster III the shell: I South
ern dish has become very popular among
as. l -
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
..nr ApvERTIsINa

one inch. III nss z5 cents. Liberal rates nauo
oueni raayyertisIng by The mont, or I'm
vt, sill.S,iass,ons lhSse Of square viii cons'l'O'
square. ,,ouncement Of MARRIAGES ano
ordidsry mn obituary notices will oe cnang-
deaths !, lrsn; one half the usual rates o.
iSg. .,,cos and political or special COM
- .icst1ons, cents per line. e.--.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

Pineapple water ice, with some Of the
pineapple in Ii, ID a real luxury.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

A patty made of grated clans and
sweetbrcads is something new and pala-
table.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Local News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

[Reported for the EVENING CAPIrAL,l
WASHINGTON, June 2. 0 p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT
ALT flee to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, light
showers, slightly cooler, southwesterly
winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
at noon to-day stood $40
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

The baggage smashers are hard ..at
work again, the carnival to last AlI
summer.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
Mrs. w. R. HANLON,
- Church, Street,
MILLINERY, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS

Solicits the patronage of the public and will
endeavor TO please all who may call upon her.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

DY VIRTUE Of decree Of che Circnit
- Court for Anne Arundel County, passed
ca tho tenth day 81 April. 1889, fha under-
signed, trustee. viii eel at Public Auction. af
stte Strsef, IN the City Of Baltimore. MaFy.
land,
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that viii not be re-
sponsibIe for bills contracted by anyone, but
myself in person. Respectfully,
Go Sc RICHARDSON.
Evening capital., 1889-06-10

AIhHHHc TOT AH'"PUH' AU-l'AUIIV"'
SunRiscs, Asa Moon Sets, ,3.02 a. m.
Sun Sets, TT High Tide 4.33a. m 50.sp.m
Evening capital., 1889-06-10
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The "West End Social" will hold it's annual
Pic Mic and Ball at South River Grove" on
Monday, June 10, 1889. Buses will be in
waiting at B. G. Martins Stables at eight
O'Clock. Tickets 25 cents. sc
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
Miners Mashed to a Pulp.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, May AT Kaska,
Williams Colliery, near Middleport. this
evening, cage containing ten miners
was ascending the shaft, and had reached
a height of about fifteen feet from
the bottom. when an empty car
was pushed over the top of
the shaft by two Hungarian labor
ers. The car struck the ascending
cage with awful momentum, shattering
it to splinters and instantly killing every
one of its occupants. The names of the
victims are Michael Boyle assistantinside
foreman, Hugh Carlin, Patrick Nc
Donald, George Bendel, John Pottovch,
Frank Stratkovisch, John Moore, Albert
Dryer, Edward Kurtz and Stephen Mat.
son. The cage with the victims was hurled
into the "sump," a hole at the bottom OF
the shaft, where the water from the
workings accumulated, and their man.
gled bodies were not recovered for some
time. The mine is operated by the
Allan Coal Company. 1t is an old work
ing shaft and is 500 feet deep.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Results Made by the Racers for
the Penamt Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, May 9-The home teams
heavy work with the bat enabled them to
defeat indianapolis this afternoon.
Score: Cleveland, 10; Indianapolis. q.
Batteries: Cleveland. O'Brien and Tim
mer; Indianapolis, Whitney, Rush and
Daily.
CHICAGO, Nay O. Gumbert's great
work saved the day for the Chicagos this
afternoon. In the fourth inning, with
the bases full, he knocked the ball out
among the carriages in the center field
for home run. Score Chicago z,
Pittshurg 6. Batteries; Chicago, Tener
and Farrell; Pittsburg, Conway and Car
roll
BOSTON, May 9 The visitors won to
days game by timely hitting, coupled
with poor fielding by the Bostons. The
home team tied in the ninth inning, but
the visitors, in their half of the ninth,
managed to secure the winning run.
Score: New York, 10; Boston, 8. Bat
teries, New York, Ewin and Brown Bos-
ton, Madden and Kelly.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
CINCINNATI, o., May 9-Cincinnati, IA /;
Athletics, 6.
ST.. LOUIS, May 9.-St. Louis, 4 Co.
lumbus, 6.
KANSAS Cry; May 9.-Kansas City,
8; Baltimore, IL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
Went Crazy on the Cars.

ROCHESTER, n Y, May ga week o,
more ago Mrs. Charles Simmonson, OF
Washington Territory, started to visit
friends in New York City, in company
with her little girl of years. She was
apparently in good health, but the excite
ment of the journey seemed to wear upon
her, as she was evidently unused to
travel. Constant travel and loss of rest
SO affected her when still some distance
west of Buffalo that she became violently
insane. She was affected by dread
that some one was going to kill her.
With great difficulty the conductor pre-
vented her from jumping from the train
with the child in her arms. When the
train reached here she was taken to the
insane asylum with the child. The men
tai condition of the latter causes some
apprehension. Mrs. Simmonson's hus-
band is a prominent lumber dealer of
Washington Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
HURTING THE HELPLESS.
Horrors of ChtcagO's Home for
Incurables.


CHICAGO, May 9.-The taking of depo-
sitions in the suit brought against the
management of the Home for lncurables
was begun to-day under order OF the
Court. Dispositions of a number of in
mates of the institution were taken.
They were generally OF the tenor to sus-
tain the allegations in the complaint
filed couple OF days ago. The unfortu-
mates were very 10th to testify, number
of them declaring that they would be
made to suffer for it. Their stories
were pitiful and told of neglect,
cruel treatment from the matron
and attendants; two of the patients tes-
tifying that, on the morning before the
night that James Bottom died, recently,
they heard a conversation between Mat
ron Barlow and an attendant, relative to
a proposition to tie down Bottom s hands,
as he was troublesome. Mrs. Barlow
agreed, and next morning Bottom was
found dead in bed, with his hands tied
and his face and eyes blackened by
blows. Other inmates testified that
paralytic was forced to walk,
without shoes or stockings, through
the snow from one building
to another that patients suffering from
chronic dyspepsia were not allowed to
have the food prescribed by the physi-
clan, and were nearly starved to death
that another patient, suffering from spi.
nal affection, was forced to sit in stiff,
chair, causing him intense
suffering, and, generally, that the pa
Vents were treated with abuse and
truelty
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
THE VISITING SENATOR'S.
Some Valuable Points of InfOrma
lion for the SOlOns.


SAN Francisco, May GA party con-
sisting of Senators Dolph, Hoar, Allison,
Pugh, Hale, Stanford and Congressman
Clune and Morrow visited the fortifica-
tons in the bay this morning. This
afternoon at session of the Senate Com
mittee on Trade Relations with Canada,
representatives of the Board of Trade,
the Pacific Pine Lumber Company, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Manu-
facturers' Association were present. Col.
Harvey, President of the Manufact-
urers' Association aad Secretary of
the Golden Gate Wooden Mills,
gave testimony relative to the
WOODEN manufactures of the coast
The wooden trade has little to do with
Canada. Mexican and Central American
ports are considered of more trade value.
Fine Australian wool is of great value in
this market for blending with the home
product.
A. S. Hallidie, of the California Wire
Works, urged the need of reciprocity
with Mexico, but opposed reduction of
the duties on Dominion products. There
is little demand for wire goods in British
Columbia.
N. w. Spalding, of the Pacific Saw
Mandatory, opposed reduction in
Canadian traffics. He favored recipro-
city with any country that does not
make his goods.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
FORESTS In FLAMES.
Terrible Destruction wrought by
the DevOuring Fires.

the DevOurtng FIRES.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May S.-All the
telegraph wires have been down for two
days. Reports ere now arriving of terri
BILE forest fires in the country recently
settled by the homesteaders. The flames
started Tuesday morning and swept
across miles of dense forests until
checked by the rain in the evening.
Many homesteaders we're burned out
Great suffering is reported among women
and children who could hardly breathe
on account of the suffocating smoke
Many reached the railroad tracks; others
sought shelter in swamps where, by bury
ing themselves in the mud or lying face
downward, they managed to survive the
heat and smoke. Bruce's crossing is de-
stroyed. Matchwood is also burned, and
a tract of many miles square is in ashes.
Relief parties are out to look after those
known to be in the burned district. II
is feared many have persisted.
Great damage was done at Anthony,
numbering town in the homestead
country.
Vulcan has lost large engine-house,
several thousand cords of wood and
twenty houses, the homes of the miners.
Norway had fought the fire on all sides
for eighteen hours, and was just on the
point of surrendering when the rain
came and saved the town. Fears are
of loss of life in towns re-
mote from railroads.
Terrible forest fires are still raging.
The village of Norway is surrounded by
flames. Bruce Crossing and Matchwood
have been destroyed. Refugees sought
safely in ditches and cellars. Many are
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
". M. G., A. Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-At this morn
ing's session of the International Con-
vention, Y. M. G. A., the standing COM
mittees were appointed. G. NJ. Camp.
bell, of Sacramento, is member of the
Committee on Business. G. B. Bears, of
Portland, is member of the Committee
on Association. The topic of the session,
Approved Method of State Work; How
Made More Effective?" was then taken
up, and addresses on the subject were
made by H. ]. Mccoy, of San Francisco,
CT the California State Committee, and
others.
The second days session of the Inter
national Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association was devoted to
routine business, the reading of papers
and listening to addresses, after which
Kansas City was chosen as the place for
holding the convention in 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
Another Good Boat.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The private trial
of the new Government gunboat Petrol,
which was built by the Columbian Iron
Works of this city, was made to-day and
was a success. She averaged nearly
fifteen knots, with her engines work.
ing ITO revolutions a minute, and
on the last quarter nearly seventeen
knots. 1t took one minute and thirty
seconds to stop her when going at full
speed, and twenty-eight seconds from full
speed to reverse her. The best test was
made when she ran seventeen knots with
lis revolutions.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
To LOOK ont for California.

SAN Francisco, May AT the last
meeting of the State Board OF Trade, the
Chairman was instructed to appoint a
committee to secure as much as possible
OF the Arid Land appropriation for Cali
lorna; also to obtain facts and figures to
lay before the Senate Committee when
that body reaches this State. The COM
mittee is as follows: M. M. Estee, Chair
man w. ID. Mills and Captain Merry,
San francisco; E. w. Jones, Los Ange-
les; N. T: Chapman, Red Bluff, and ex-
Senator Wright, Stanislaus.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
A Fire I'm ,Ertsca.

SAN Francisco, May GA fire de-
stroyed the Pacific box factory early this
morning. The flames spread to Patrick
O'Kane's saloon, J. Lowery & Sons' car
riage shop, and O'Rourke & O'Brien's
paint shop. The entire fire department
was called out. The total loss was
$50, 900, partly covered by insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
The Kentucky Democracy.

LOUISVILLE, May 9.-The Democratic
State Convention here, yesterday, nomi-
mated for State Treasurer, Stephen G..
Sharp, the present incumbent, who was
appointed to succeed the fugitive Tate.
The election will be held in August. The
platform adopted endorsed the National
platforms of 1884 and 1888, especial refer
ence being made to the stand taken on
tho tariff
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
Con densed kilograms

George F. Gray, miner, in Nevada
City, CAL, was killed by cavern yes
terday morning.
The schooner Elevena and Whitening
were swept on lee shore yesterday of
Crescent City and two men were drowned.
Oarsmen O'Connor, Lee, Gaudaur,
Hamm and Peterson are advertised tc
row on Great Salt Lake on June I'd. The
purse advertised is $1,000 for a three
mile race, divided as follows: $500 fol
first; $500 for second, and $500 TO,
third
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

ST. LOUIS, May Ex-Governor Francis,
late tonight, signed the Grain Option
bill, which thus becomes law. The bill
virtually prohibits all dealing in grain
options, unlees the parties own the grain.
The statute is SO wofded that the issue
cannot be lodged. and grain dealers are
greatly wrought up, and claim that the
law will drive them to East st. Louis.