davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butuer market
Sii Gai0' and unchanged Eggs In nsh' request at
fn,n9s July 1sFoSs hfay wRsas lever
Corn weak. lower; 30 Mixed. SSsaS7, Oats easy
Ns Na 3 a3 Lara dull Es 81 N s
@ 3f RIBS e IL Hf s ss jo f3' ssd 90
basis ii o. butter EASY: sugar easy Hogs steady
g. oS aRd f 81 80 a2d o Fs
barely steady, loo. Cheese firm Eastern exchange
Milwaukee. Wis July 1saFlOur quiet Wheat
se oats S1s S ssDH% Wit sSse n Rye SS
No. l.. 422c sellers. Barley 1m No; September; eoc
S Ssdy dairy i2a1sc nesi firm fresh isc Cues
G9eh3nged zoo chg 6Ge sSo
wheat. 2.i0O; barley 1900.
JSy %S.5 shSs
small supplies Springs ste9dliy held under light orer
higher under stronger cables but subsequently, reacted
babe from highest point under lower reports from other
orders limited under The market CARROTS fair demand
s%S 9s 'i ;Es TSS sss'a $
SS red 81 q oe Sc hs Ola SR 5neof1
sSaas4Ge; September. sssds4%e; October s. has5c.
Gsnd oa both S n and ad e Of
SsTiSss aaxsHSsd e and utaSSs higher sPesSs
as 4ss SSSs3ej Ss ;s}Say os;sss
e b WIZ, Se sg ss and WPs s' s
Futures firm. with August and september va higher
JUN HeISEs Si sS s9eP
8oa.G October 3ia3ihc. Eggs steady; Pennsyl.
yania r,ts 1tkai5c. Feed and lrTegulsE Winter
eeipts-Ilour. 1900 bills; Wheat 300 bush; Corn.
$500 bush Corn mi il 600 bush Oats Ii 800 bush.
st. Louis, July 1s-Flour quiet and unchanged bu,
firm Wheat-rhe opening was drm and higher but a
relapse followed and the close weak with sellers
i2c decline for August and December, and sc for
September, but July the same yesterday No. Red.
cash, 74ac asked July, 7i2d75c closed 7'2c asked
75c closed 1870 asked December 7si5a7gsc. closed
7s2c asked May, $3.50 Conan almost nominal market.
with change 10 prices and trading insignificant. No
Mixed cash 32asc; August, a2.ac. Oats nominal No.
. cash. 23c July. 22c bid August olssc asked 21.c
bid: MAY. 23hc bid Rye, No. .. i2c. Hay-NOthing
doing bran quiet, 4saAshc. Flaxseed 81 is bid buE
worth Lead-Dul, easy; soft Missouri SO 20
refined and chemical, ss Is. Butter UNCHANGED. Eggs
dull Sc. Corn-meal; 81 1882 10. Whisky, Il %.
Provisions, dull weak. Pork, ell rs. Lard-Prims
steam, dull nominal s. IS Dry salt meats Shoulder,
10 lob Longs and Ribs So TO- Short Clear IS 90 Bacon
Shoulder IS e2A Longs and RIBS SO 456ss so shor,
Clear, 80 90. Hams, Gil 25dslS 25 Recelpts-Flour,
ments-F1our 5000; wheat $4,000; corn, 10000; oats
IA 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
Jnsirnlilon

For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLLEGE EXAMINAT1 r mwoOab abr i,, School
"'J T. WooDBRIDGE DAVIS Phi. D.. 80 East 45th-st.
III UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1873 broadway.
42ds ga year pr%ary commercial and o class
G. L. pAKTN 4 c. HENDRiCKs6N. Principals. %
w EST END SCHOOL. 11s West 5st-st. :,
collegiate ''9s2 81 pSpd'
For Young Lsdies-cty.
A RI AND LITERATURE LECTURES by A, b. Savage
foh sn CHS IsSss COZ 5,hayc LAZY caehef Ts6ed
admits weliesey and other Colleges Unusual al
''nASf t9' NosTH AT Miss Is Pnea o
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE grounded ls57l.. HoME
ol gap aso Nine VAN S6RaAS rrns S'
For Both sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE state
zvIE E7.'asI iGs hSo f Vest +
Brooklyn.
j iss'iSo Montague. st.~Boardins and bay School for
Girls Reopens Sept % College preparation Circulars
s On hs men West Ii
THIRTEENTH YEAR,
% 80 IS SnSst 9sgss
Rector Bishop Island Advent Tier Term ssgia;
q ssg nnu FieP sGs
Tor colleges Boarders limited Application to be made
10 the Superior.
THIRD YEAR.
st. Catharhe's IN the Mountains Recreation School,
HOIDERNESS. N. III.
eessfon from June % 70 September g. Terms $50.
No Extras.
For Both Sexes-Country.
A NONG THE HILLS.
"A Jhirtyt~O miles from New-YoTk. order FRO
1S ri .pf gS ssIs :. NOUN
A LLEGHENY CoLLEGE.-74th year begins SeDtember
Ss.s so S'. .sss IsS.s.ss I5~ s''s Sa
1rSss dc PRESIDENT keadyiile. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
Business Chances.
Eost anb 1onno

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw-YoRK
rroW M % 6SFhFicEs 10 10 a5s osd%ay Tdrt1
6rst.st until 8 D. M $50 Broadway between Twenty.
second and Twenty third sts, until p, m 270 West
Tw4ttytnrdst, corner Elghth-ayc l1s n lxtnaye
corner Forty Ienth-st LOS Ihirdaye near Sky:
Ninth ave. aud slxtyeighthst and 80 Libertyst; and
twenty-ffth ST. up p. At regular ONCE rates
I osT-Bank book No. $50 $50 on Dry Dock, Savings
IL Bank ANY person having claims said book Is
called upon 70 present the bank within thirty
days or the said book Will be declared cancelled and
ting she'd and a Issued In lieu thereof
7 oST-Bank book No. 500 OS2 Bank for Savings. 81
l. Bieecler.st.. NJ Y Payment stopped. Please re-
turn book % bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT BOND.

We Offering the bonds VI railroad, built by d. c.
Cobin bushes, principles for cash. 1t Is line Of
miles, connecting the naVgBbss head OF the
Columbia River ana the Canadian Pacific Railroad with the
Northern Pacific Railroad at Spokane Falls in the
OF Washington. opening UP good farming country
lumber and mining interests The mortgage secur
fng the Is first and the only lien and covers
rsclass standard gauge road steel rails with per cent
grade and valuable terminals az In the city OF
Spokane Falls besides those a. Little Dales, on the
Columbia Rver) and rolling stock Of the best quality
They are bonds Spokane Falls and Northern Railway
Company per 80 year coupon bonds prn pal and
Interest PAYABLE I'm gold The President, II. Thurber
the Tressuret. Hon. Alfred G. Chaplin The Eew-York
Office at 1872 Broadway whore any further Informal on
wanted may be obtained. Only limited number Of bonds
will be sold at par and interest
GRANT BROTHERs,
SO BROADWAY.
TURNER, MANUEL q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

A FOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON: land
A.ng Cranston's West Poins Cornwall Me%6HEg
with Ulster and Delaware stony Glove, Catsk Mountain
ton will leave Pier 46 Of West 1Ohst every Tuesday
and Thursday at p. Saturdays at p m, Landing
e9Scning train through the Catskln Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
STEAMBOATS,.

A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE:
N Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
pier Al N r. foot Of Canast, at m daily Sundays
oxeepted). connecting ALBANY with a. m special
express for SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE; sA nIAi ~
IKE PAUL SMITHS, and all points In the ADIRON
DACKS Brooklyn, Futonst-, via Annex, az D
D. m. Electric lights in all rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

ned advantageous TO the t'oyernnent. -. ,,..uoo.
HlREASIIRY DEPARTMENT.. Office OF th

TTRFlASUR1 DEFAh MIN I, UIIUU OF lnY
secretary washington. D. e. July is dsoSI III
y O'clock D. m, August 5th 1889 for supplying within
sixty 0O days from date Of contract three thousand
$1,000 tons "a little more or lcss Of Lehgh or Lacka
ash stove coal TO be delivered alongside OF wharf adjoining
Treasury Coal Shed at Navy Yard Boston Mass Depth
OF water about nineteen feet Coal must be shipped In
vessels or barges having hoisng gars be Of the best
ton be wen and free from dirt other lmpqr'
ties and weighed and Inspected b. an agent OF this pc.
partrnen point OF shipment Proposals must state the
Kind which the based and be addressed
to the Secretary Of Treasury and fndoresd PRO
posas for coal for o. s. buildings Boston. Mass" GEO
s. BATCHCLLFR, Acting Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
LIMITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.

~ Room 90. Army Building. New York. y. Y; July
1th 1sS9.-Sealed Proposals. In rplicata will be re-
ceved this oice until II o'clock Friday July
Goth 1889 for the delivery Fort lafayette AZ Y. ana
TSr ct sandy Hook n j. Of 10000 barrels Roseniale
Cemert and TO- cubic yards broken stone The atcn
ton Of hdiers I. nvet % Acs Of o9nsrssI spprpved
933 AMI Vol "a Page Ala, SatuteSat-L Large. For full
Information apply G. L. GILLESPIE, Lieut. Col OF
I<n0 II. s. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
Danrlnq Araoemes.

A LKXANDER MACGREGORS, los WEST 55TH- 81
"A Private Lessons and ClsSes In Dancing daily.
Nendelssohn Hall 10 let for private entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
IT 6 TREASTTRY BEREAVEMENT. OFFICE

" Supervising Surgeon General Marine Hospital Ser
viii be received at his Once until noon q Monday,
July 90 1889 furnish drugs and chemicals, hospital
druggists sundres iron beisteads bedding, medical
books and periodicals, surgical instruments tc for the
use the Marine Hospital Service Washington ID; e.,
during the fiscal year ending 30 1890 Schedules
and further obtained upon application
the undersigned Tho right IS reserved to waive IN.
fornaes and to reject all proposals. Applicants
for schedules should the line Of goods they are deal
Superysinp Surgeon General. NJ. H S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
Proposals.

n FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Dis
~ rct Of Columbia washingt9n, July 18th 1889 Pro o
Ssssss s ssr h ssn Sce Of Se Ike
Columbia iii Thursday August 1st 1883 ~ O'clock
S iS he iSe%us ." SlSSS %
School ssSoo Desks Desks snd sas more or
$50 No Grammar School Desks and Chairs more or less
$50 primary School s. "d Chair: more lee.
$50 High School Desks and Ghsirs more Or less 30
submitted with bids The bids for desks must be Tor the
desk and chair pattern only and the prices BID must n
seeSt school buildings The furniture be delivered
and ct e r. so0 r 81 e aOo aNs H. 5S2S
RAYMOND Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia
PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURE OF A
L io.INCH WIRE:WRAPPEFD :, RIFLE 1sLd STEEL
Ordnance 0sa n 23upcate viii be received az this ose an
M Wo5Bise 4 1acs @ ssS for r ee
s sisS w iGs wis" viii b s' U%ed
dS5 S 1S e Sif nc fG place S % d
time in which the delivery VIII be completed inorna
no on made can be had upon application Copies
y We the specifications ana drawings must
pany ana The I right 70 waive noaes reject any
Of all bids Proposals should be me and be iS
20 Capt 8. S. SMITH. Acting Chief OF Ordnance u >
Army, Washington, D. c.
ROpOSALS FOR INSTALLING AN IN
n G6EFB 6F TIE Et T. FEGFs'
"a Sxy hYA XHRp N9RFQfk $SR T4 SL AZ
~ SSJ R9A FbE e. THE
Navy Deparmept June rs sr Fcerc
Es saRs tSe Plant T ;gio be re. Tsi
opened Immediately sereaer Specifications and blan;
VIZ be 9hed x Upon Be 'Pe eosS fop
the faithful pefor,nsnoo Of contract and the night s
reserved reject any all bids portions OF DIGS h0'
de'msa ''V'"'"1e'Djj G. WALKER cSiet of Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
cncago July 1srhe leading futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour loud dull and
offered; No Red, sS,sc No Corn; S5ssc No.
/ FiaXseed, 81 81 Prime Timothy Seed, 81 42as1 As
Mess Pork. per Dbl, gil l2i2aSl9 .aid per 100 n,
shoulders boxed 525d537 Short Clear sides (boxed
S6G$6l2t Whisky distilers finished goods per gal,
81 03; Sugars, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

- DENCE. NaTagansett Pier aud Watch Hlll-Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and sIONlNGToN leave new Pier 80.
n r. block above Canal-st, a. 5 700 d. m daily en-
cept Tickets aud secuted AZ nrncnsI
cket onees In New York and Brooklyn and at All orees
OF NewYork Transfer Company who will call for ana
check baggage from hotels and residences Send 70 p o.
Box 3.oi1 for Hxenrsian BOOK - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
HUDSON RIVER By DAYLIGHT.
II
''oUBLE SUMMER SERVICE.

NORWICH LINE.
~ For Boston. Worcester, New:LOndon,. Norwich
Sag Harbor White Mountains, all points North and
East. Steamers leave Pier 40 old number, North River
foot OF Wattsst next pier above Desbrosses Street
Ferry daily Sundays excepted, at 80 p NJ Tickets
and Rooms secured principal ticket Offices in
New.YOEk and BrSekyn GompanYs once BAT broadway,
call for and check baggage from hotels and resdenees
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
AN UNEOnTUN ESCAPE.
A Break for Liberty That Ends
Fatally,

SAN Francisco, July 4.-Shortly be-
fore O'Clock this morning, the guards at
the Industrial School near this city un-
locked two cells and let out three prison
er5 for work in the kitchen, one of whom
was named Thomas 0'Brien. 1t was
soon found that 0'Biien had escaped
and in searching for him one of the
guards was stopped by the shouts of the
other two released men. one of whom
brandished q revolver and exclaimed:
"Throw up your hands, you --,
and give me your keys, or I'll kill you"
After considerable scuffling and the aid
of other guards the would-be escapes
were disarmed and locked up.
1t was soon discovered that O'Brien
had escaped from the grounds by means
of fag-pole. Superintendent Harrison,
of the Industrial School, then drove into
the city to the residence OF O'Brien's
mother, on Mission street. Going around
to the rear of the house Harrison saw
O'Brien trying to escape from the house
by the rear fence, and started after him.
The latter cried out to Harrison,
Don't touch me or ri kill you."
at the same time fourishing revolver.
Harrison quickly drew pistol and fred
a random shot for the purpose of fright
ening the young convict. O'Brien
seemed to have jumped down, when
Harrison followed and was surprised to
find him lying PROSTATE on the ground.
The bullet had struck vital part and be
died without speaking.
Harrison declares he had no intention
of killing O'Brien. Pistols were obtained
by the prisoners by breaking into the
guard room and stealing them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
CYCLING AT STOCKTON.
Several Records BrOken-An Inter
esting Programme.

STOCKTON, July 4.-The great meet o.
the Oakland and Bay City wheelmen
brought here today large number o.
Bay City wheelmen and others from diff
ferent sections of the State.
First race, one mile, five starters
Thomas Dean, of Bay City, won in three
minutes.
Quarter-mile dash, four starters-J. E.
Hickenbottom, of Oak Leaf, won in
Al 1-5 seconds.
Two miles, L. A. W. State Champion
ship-The starters were F. E. South
worth, Oak Leaf Club; w. G. Davis, OF
San Francisco; r. w. Turner, of Bay
City. Davis won easily in 6 AS.
1t was announced in the next race,
one mile, safety, L. A. w. champion
ship, that no medal would be issued un-
less the time, 8 80, was beaten-The.e
were six entries and Shockley, of Bay
City, won in 2:5919.
Half. mile handicap-Al Coe won in
20 2-5, breaking the coast record.
Three mile handicap, seven starters
F. E. Southwork won in 8 80.
Two mile safety handicap, four en-
tries-Bert Wulff and Lakenan with
drew. Shockley won in 6:25, breaking
the record.
The last race was one mile scratch
three starters-Davis won in 3:11.
A grand tournament drill and ball took
place tonight at the Pavilion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
EASTERN EVENTS.
Losses by Flood in the Lone
Star State.
FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES.
A Grand Stand Collapses in
OklahOma-General
Topics.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Fort WORTH, Tex, July 4.-Since yes
terday seven inches of rain fell in this
part OF the State, and great damage re-
suited. Reports from the West show
heavy rains for 200 miles. The Brazos
and Trinity are booming, Twelve miles
west of here the bridge of the Texas and
Pacific and 500 feet of track are washed
away. The st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas for two miles out is submerged.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
Fort Worth and Denver have abandoned
their track north and are using the Santa
Fe tracks, which are still intact. The
Texas and Pacific have abandoned trains
both east and west.
The Fort Worth bottom lands to the
north for two miles, and east for mile
and a half, are submerged. and truck
farms are gone. Seventeen horses and
over sixty head of cattle are drowned.
The Trinity rose four and half feet in
an hour, and dwellers on the lowlands
barely escaped.
City Marshal Farmer, Sheriff J. G.
Richardson and their entire forces for
a time became iescuiug corps, and
manned boats which brought the people
to the city, where they are quartered in
large warehouses for the time being.
There are 200 men, women and children
thus cared for. III. Plumer and sister
are said to have been washed away, and
Mrs. H. S. Bentley, one-armed woman,
and Patrick, her son, who lived on the
Trinity, are missing and said to have
been carried away.
At River City the flood made a clean
sweep. The river there is two miles
wide, and all the citizens and their tents
are gone. The st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas operator this morning received a
message that the West Fork of the Trim.
ity was coming with an eight-foot rise.
Six inches more of water, and the water
works will have to be abandoned.
| Wheat, oats, fruit and cotton are badly
damaged. The loss can hardly be COM
puted, but conservative estimates place
1t as high as 100000 There is some
fear for little villages along the Trinity
above Fort Worth. There is no tele-
graphic communication, and nothing
definite can be learned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05

A GENTLEMAN who came through the San
Joaquin Valley on Wednesdays train,
says that the thermometer, during the
greater part of the day, registered from
los to lis degrees. 1t was not only the
intensity of the heat that made it oppres
sive, but 1t was the fact that the pretty
strong breeze that was stirring at the
time was laden with a caloric that
gave it the ardent fervor of hot blast.
But what astonished the people from the
East, who were on the train, was to see
through the valley gangs of men with
harvesters working in the wheat fields
without the slightest protection from the
fierce rays OF sun which raised the mer.
curry in the bulb to 115 degrees. The
men did not seem to mind it, but pur.
sued their work as if the weather was nor.
NAL. "Why," said one gentleman, ,"those
men would not last an hour in such heat as
this at the East" That is one of the ad-
vantsges of California. Sunstroke ia
unknown, and men seem to work with
impunity In the field no matter how high
the mercury ranges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05

THE celebration of our National ami
verssry, yesterday, was ereditable to the
public spirit and patriotism of our people
in every way. Full reports of the pro
cession and all proceedings connected
with the celebration will be found else
where in the HERALD. The city was
filed with people from the country who
came in to spend the day. The people
and the city wore a gala and holiday ap
pesrance, and the fireworks in the even
ing gave entire satisfaction to the grea
mass of people who witnessed them
Some of the pieces were original ant
highly meritorious as works of pyrotech
mic art. The gentlemen who managed
and carried out our celebration are en-
titled to thanks on all hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
THE Say CITY.
A Quiet Celebration of Independ-
cnce Day.


SAN Francisco, July 4.-The celebra-
ton of Independence Day here was one
of the most quiet and orderly ever seen
in San Francisco. The day was pleas
antly cool. The procession made an
effective appearance, but there were
fewer men and companies in line than
on some other occasions. S. II. Daniels,
of the Bank OF California, was Grand
Marshal. There were a number OF
United States troops in the procession,
under the command of Colonel W. r.
Shafter. Local companies, veteran
fremen, French Zouaves, Italian
Guards, veterans of the Mex
lean war, and Officers OF the Day
with invited guests, were in line. These,
with a dozen bands and few industrial
displays, made up the principal part of
the parade. The employment of non
union hands caused, it is said, several
civic bodies not to take part in the pro-
cession. Literary exercises were held at
the Tivoli Theatre this evening. There
was music and recitations, Camilla Urso
giving a delightful violin solo. J P.
Sweeney read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendenee; Seth Minor deliver an Grafton.
There was creditable pyrotechnic dis
play later in the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05

And in one respect the metropolis of
the South cannot hold candle
to Pomona. We have no fine
statue of goddess as the city of fruit
has. Rev. Chas. F. Loops gift to the
town is gem of the most brilliant
artistic water. Long may the munificent
giver of so beautiful memorial live to
be honored by his townsmen. Long, in
deed, will the beautiful Pomona statue
keep his memory green. Pomona is
progressive and prosperous to a marked
degree, and she has brilliant future
before her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
Condensed TeIegrams.

President Harrison spoke at the Fourth
of July celebration at Woodstock, Conn.
A Chesapeake and Ohio vestibuled
train was wrecked near Ona, w. Va, by
landslide. The engineer and fireman
were killed.
A grand stand collapsed during the
races at Oklahoma City on the Fourth Of
July and about go persons were injured,
some of them fatally.
The dead body of Francis d. Cronann,
President of the Kansas City curbing
works, was found in an alley. 1t is sup
posed he committed suicide on account
of financial troubles.
The big brewery OF Falk, Jung & Borch-
ert, in Wauwstosa, Wis, just beyond the
city limits of Milwaukee, burned yester-
day.. ..afternoon. Loss 81 ,000, 900.
At Omaha, two employees of the
Water Works Company, who were in
toxicated, while engaged in a fight on
the railroad tracks, were run over by an
engine; they were instantly killed and
third fatally injured.
At picnic of the Arch street Method
ist Episcopal church, OF Allegheny city,
Pa. four young ladies and two young
men took an old barge and started for q
ride on the creek. The barge capsized
and five OF the occupants were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
Rehx Ever Gotten out.

The annual edition of the Los Angeles
HERALD was Issued last Saturday, and
there can be no denying that it is the
handsomest publication of the kind ever
g,tten out in this region. 1t consists Of
forty EIGHT pages of the size of Harper's
Weekly, and the whole is crammeo full
of articles upon the products, soil, eli
mate, perature, markets, industries
and people of this region, statistical
tables, shipping reports, and descriptions
of Los Angeles and her environs. Some
of the illustrations are a little old and
therefore uninteresting, but the new
illustrations are exceedingly good; the
press work and paper are first-class, and
the unusual editorial labor put upon the
publication is plainly evident. Copies
of the ANNUAL HERALD can be had for IL
CENTS Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
JOHN STOwN.
Quiet Fourth of July-COntrac-
tors to Quit Work.

JoHNsTowN, July 4.-But little atten.
ton was given to the celebration of In
dependence Day here. Excursions from
a number of points were had to this
seers. Only two bodies were found to-
day. They were the remains of young
girls and were unrecognizable. Among
the list of valuables in charge OF
the committee here, is trunk which,
from papers inside, is supposed
to belong to Florence Massey, Of San
Francisco. General Hastings has noti-
fed the contractory to close up their
work on Saturday of this week; the
whole force of men will then be reduced
to 500. With this force it is expected
about two months will be required to
complete the necessary work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1883.
The illustrated Herald ON sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES ILLUS
rRATRD HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business Office. 1t
realizes all that we have claimed for
it, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the ILLUS
TRATED HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do SO,
should send a copy of it to his friends
in the East. 1t will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
80 industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle of the
art preservative Of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.