davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13

wicks extn of Second street and adj sub; also
lot 10, block G. Cameron tract: also lots l
and 2, block 20, e LA; also lot 16, block G,
Johnson tract; also lots 2, 3, 4 and D, block A,
Morgan tract; $32.50O.
James gan TO Lorinda Martin-N% of
seq of lot in GIiains add, A; $4,000.
Mrs Mary a Cary yt to g A Miilard-Lot o. block
John Osborne and Susan Osborne to D
oglesbyuLot Z, OSBORNE ne. tract. city $l.So0
block B, McKelvey's sub OF lot IL, block P,
San Pasqual tract; $4,000.
S johnson and W B Johnson TO same-E1a
of lot 16, block 8, Fsirmount tr8ct $500.
Sarah W Baker to John w Huges-Lots 10
and 20 and 80 feet of lot 10 Mullens tract
Pasadena; $4,000.
Same to james Smith-Lots 16 II and east 20
So So 900. '0' 20 Aui'enS ''''' A'"OeA
p schnell to Catherine Bull-Lot IL block
2 Platers sub Messick tract; $1,000.
lot block 9s senta Anita tract; $500.
Redondo Beach Co, Maria de las Reyes
Dominguez, susanna d Dominguez aud Guada.
lupe Marceiina bomi guez to George Rough.
! sis7s Is and II block 1872 Red0nd' Beach,
Same to Mrs Lucy Morrison-Lots and 6,
block 200. Redonoo Beach; 81, 413.
John Briggs and Clara Briggs to John Pol
hsus Lot 16 and strip foot wide off N part
lot t 10, Friends SUBJ miAcel rec BIZ q p 70;
John Cedman to L Maryin,N 20 acres OF
kraemer tract; $l ,ZOO.
Same to W NOrton-Lots 16. Is, 20 and 10,
block X, Kraemer tract; $39, $50.
Charles Compton Rising to A Gibbs-NEA
sec 10 T N r Is W; SO 600.
Elmina Gibbs, Caroline Adams and AL
bert Gibbs to San Gabriel Valley Land and Wa
ter Co-Lots 1, Q, 8, 4, 5. 6 block 95, lots l. 2,
7. A. block 80, lots 9. 10, II, IL, d3 Il, 70,
%, %, 30 30, 81. 80, 33. a. IS, 36. 81, SO. 60,
81, SO, SO BLOCK 1O1, lots l, 2, g. d. 5, 6, 10. 10,
20. 81, 20, 2S. "a, rs. 26, 81. 30. 30, 80 block
55, l8. 10 block lO1, s g V l. and Co.'S sub
of East San Gabriel tract; So 900.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81, 600 each, %.
Amount, $160,630.
Number of transfers under 81 600, II.
Amount, 4,6O5.
Number of nominal transfers, 10.
Total amount of considerations, $175, 235.
Note-Transfers of which the consideration is
less than 81 900 are not published in the above
list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13

Following are the prices bid (B) and asked a.
on Exchange yesterday
wHEATmAustralIan No. 1. 81 IS A.. White
Russia j, 81 .4OA.
. OATs-Feed No. 1. $1.50A.
Brewing No. l, S75@c. B; Use. A:
SOC. A; Small Yellow in carload lots, soc.
A. Small Yellow. job lots 65c. A; Large
White, zoe. B, SOC. A; Small White, 75c. B,
F4oUR-snow1fake, 1910 A; Pioneer. $50
MILL FEED-Bran, 9oc,, A; Cracked Corn,
ROLLED BAELEY-75c. B, Soc A.
MIXED FEED-Corn and Barley, 90c. A.
BAes-Graln bags. &c. a; potato sacks, 43ac. A.
SEED-Alfalfa, new Salt Lake, 91ac. A; AL
falfa, W spot, lie A.
Barley wire bound No new, 81 so A; Barley
rope bound. No. l. SO SO A; Mixed hay, SO so
A: Alfs!la, wire-bound, $500 A; Dat, wire
PorAToEs- Rose, Los Angeles. zoe. A;
bank, Oregon, zoe. B, 95c. A; River, red, SOC,
A; Sweet Potatoes, yellow, Soc A; red and
BUTrER-Faacy roll, Eastern: 55c; A; Fancy
roll. CAL, COO. 4: Choice roll $50. Fair roll,
4Oc A; Mixed stoRs, 4Oc. B; Picked roll, 4011c.
A; Firkin. Choice Cal, 22c. A; Firkin Choice
Elgin: 24c. A; Nrkin, Choice Iowa Fancy,
Soc A.
CHEEsE-Large. 11]zc. A; Small, 1890. A;
Small, BIB, Hand, 1876. A; Coast, full cream,
lie. A; Eastern, full cream, 13c A.
Ea1S-Fresh, SOC. b, 33c. Al Eastern, 22c B,
gao, A,
AassSY Extracted, light. So. B, SIC. A; job
lots, 615c. A: Amber, 41ac. B, $40. A; Comb,
I5c. A; Beeswax, 18c. B, 1879. A.
ONIONS Local, 4Oc. A,
VEGETABLES MIxED-Chillies per string, 75c.
a; Garlic, Sc, A; Cabbage per 100 h. SOC a.
BEANS AND PEAs-Pink, No 81 20 b; $1.12
a; navy !: o. o. sa ~ point @ho' -
PouLTRY-Hens No. l, $3.50 B: old Roosters
$500 B: Young BOOSTERS, $500 B; Broilers,
large, So. rs B. 81 90 A; Broilers. small. $3 70
B. $3.50 A; ducks, small, $4.00 a; Geese. each'
LIVE sTocK-Hogs, "a so B; Beef Cattle.
choice steers, 81. 25@2 SO.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches sun. dried, No l, nc.
eun.dried, 1o1le. A; 1OHc. B; Apples, sun-dried,
TIC. A; Apples, evaporated, SIC. A; Apples,
Hunts Alden, $40, A; Prunes. Cal. French,
&c. B, &c. A; Prunes, Cal German, &c. A.
CRANBERRIEs-CapeC Cod per bbl., $40 SO A.
Bell Il Bugle $l1.5O A.
RAIsINs-Extra London layers. $2 90 A
Three Crown, new layers, $1.10 y: $!.so A.
raisins. $40. B; Dried Grapes, 2c. b, 2Ac. A.
NUTs-Walnuts, new Los Nietos, TIC b
Waluuts, new Los Angeles, &c. B; Walnuts, old
&c. Al Peanuts Cal. No. !. Sc. A; Almonds, b.
g., 16c. A; Almonds, H. T., 4c. A.
LEMoNs-$3. so B.
WooL-Fail clip, per h., 5000. B; Lambs, pei
h., Sc. B.
5.lb. pals. ss4c. A; 10 b. pals. SIC. A.
HAHs-Eastern Sugar. Cured Lily, 1870 A
Eastern sugar cured, to arrive, 13c. A; Armour
143Ic. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
THE TIME FOR PROVING WILL,
ETC.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. Of California, County of Los Angeles, 81
In the matter Of the estate of Fredonia B.
Rogers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday the Gath
day of October, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF
said day, at the courtroom of this Court, De
partment Two thereof, corner of franklin
asd New High Streets, in the City
of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
and State of California has been appointed as
the time and place Tor hearing the applies
ton Of Jn0 Pre and EDWARD
on file in this, Court puIporting to
the said deceased, be admitted to pro.
bate, and that letters testimentary be issued
thereon to said John A. Pirtle and
Edward L. Hsggan, at which time and
place all persons interested therein may ap'
pear and contest the same
Dated October 10Th, 1889.
G. II. DUNSMOOR,
County Clerk.
By A. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
Graf, Glib 4 Creighton, Attorneys, ] os
Angeles Theatre Building oc13-10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF THE
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED FOR OPENING
AND EXTENDING EDGwARE ROAD, TOGETHER
WITH THE PLAT AND ASSESSMENT LIST. AS
FINALLY CONFIRMED AND ADOPTED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL.
All sums levied and assessed In said assess
T .e payment of said sums 70 to be made to me,
at my Office. within thirty days from the first
publication OF this notice. ALI assessments not
paid before the expiration OF said thirty days
will be declared to become delinquent, and
thereafter five per cent, with the cost Of edyer-
W. e. MORFORD,
Street superintendent.
October 10, 1850. oc13 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
Iar&aM Markets.
DnAuaTTn

Iar&aM Markets.
DOMESTIC.
sAN FRANCISCO. October ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Buyer season, ST. AK per Genital; buyer '89,
$1.3TM.
Bar1ey-Neglected. Buyer, season, 9Oc. per
GENITAL.
Corn-small and large yellow, 81 O5 per
GENITAL; white, 81. co.
CHICAGO, October 12.-1:15 p. m. close
Enthusiastically October, 8Ossc, per bushel;
December, $3.50; May, 95Lc.
Corn-Steady. October, 5000. per bushel; No
vember, Sic. May, 1890.
Oats-Steady. OCTOBER, 1916. per bushel;
December, 1890. May, &c
kye-October 4114c. per bHshel.
Barlev-No trading.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL. October 12.-wbeat-- Quiet: hold
ers offer moderately. California No. /, rs. 4d
(G7s. Sd per GENITAL.
COrn-Stesdy; demand fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13

NEW YORK. october 12.-Hops--steady and
quiet.
Coffee-options opened bsrey steady; un-
changed to points down; closed steady SOLO
points up. Sales, 47,250 bags october,
$15. O0@15.10 November. $14 80; Decen, Der,
$1490@ 1908; January, $14 90O15.15. Rio,
easy; fair cargoes, 10 Lee.
Sugar-Raw, nominal. Refined, easy and
quieG.
Copper--Nominal. Lake, October $10.85.
Lead-Sseady. Domestic, $500.
Tin-Steady and quiet. Straits, $50 60.
CHICAGO, October 12.-whiskey-$1.O OF.
shoulders, $4.25@4. SO; shcrt clear, Us. 5O@
5.6215; short ribs, $3.50 cash.
Porx-steady. October, $50; January,
Lard-steady. October. 1920; January,
$5. 871k.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.


EXCHANGE BBvIEw
NEW YORK, october 12.-The stock mar Ke1
for the irst time in weeks, was comparatively
free from bear pressure today; and, left to It's
natural bent, the market improved in all It's
departments. The market closed fairly active
and strong at the best prices of the session.
The list is almost invariably higher tonight,
and while the most changes are for insigntfi-
cant fractions, Manhattan is up "a, and Atchi-
son. Big Four, Louisville and Nashville and
Union Pacific each per cent.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened at 99Ac, aud after
slight decline, became strong, and advanced to
99sa, closing firm at 99h. Sales, $4,000
barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YonK. October 12.-Money on CALL
easy, with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper, 5}a07c.
Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady; 6O-day
bills, B4.83; demand, $4.S7.
Bar silver, $3.50. per ounce.
SAN Francisco, October 12.-3ilver bars,
e4G9411c. per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD,
Published by tho Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company OF Los Ana.

PnnlA6MeO Dy SM0 AODbAa Oe anu n sAc
Insurance Company OF Los An.
wclCs.
SATURDAY. October IL. 1889.
CoNvEYANCEs.
IA Willis to D Jones and Lille Jones'
Agreement to convey lot 1, Mansfield tracf,
Pasadena; 81 900.
James Harvey and Stoddard Jess to John Il
sub of NJ Of Rhorer and French sub Rodgers
tract, Pomona; $4,000.
Celestin Save (sometimes known as Save
Celestin) and Marie Gless Celestin to Jose Mas
carel-Lots 8 and 4, block H, Also tract, also
II and 49, block 4; Moulton's add to CITY,
80, 44O.
Jose Mascarel to Celestin save-Bond for
deed to lots 8 and 4, block H, Also tract, also
%. 40.
Walter W Collin to Martha Catherine Bird
Lots and 8, block 3, Washington Garden
tract; e1 300
James T Morgan and Martha Morgan to
William Pinkney Martin-Lot 81, Mills and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
Brighl,s Disease.

Brighl's Disease.
VNTANTED-An energetic man, with capital,
w to advance business and become an equal
partner. have a positive cure for Bright's
disease, and all other kidney and urinary COM
plants. If you doubt this send me the worst
case you have; If don't make radical cure
BARTLETT, Back Bay P O., Boston. Mass
oc1 cod im+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
PATRIOTIC GORDON
Rebukes Loud Yswpers who Stirred VI
Sectional strife.

Rebukes Loud Yswpers who Stirred III
Sectional strife.
ELIZABETH, n. J., May 9.-Gov. Cor.
don, of Georgia, was rendered reception
here tonight by the Drake ZOuaves and
other veterans of the Union army. Gen.
Gordon WAS accompanied by his personal
aide, Gen. McEIliott. On his arrival in
the city at $50 the Zouaves fired salute
from q revolutionary cannon. Gen. Gordon
and party were driven to the residence OF
Gov. Green.
A reception was after wards extended
him, at which great audience was pres
ent. Gen Gordon said: General Drake,
ladies and fellow citizens. | thank you
for the tribute paid me in these general or
ders, but had you characterized me as an
ardent friend of the republic and of all
men who love it and support it, your
compliment would not so far have exceed
ed my merits.
Gen. Gordon then referred to the fact
that several members of the G. A. K. be-
came very indignant at Gen. Drake, for
decorating him with what they mistook
for G. A. r. badge.
Testing aside, how sad, he said, is such
an exhibition of temper upon 80 ludicrous
misspprehension. do not know how such a
scene may affect Others, but as for myself /
would trust with thousand fold more
confidence the honor and safety Of the Re-
public to the keeping of those worn and
battle-scarred heroes who buried their sec
tion prejudices at AppomattOx than to
trust that Republic TO men who were un-
able to hide their PASSIONS even while
doing honor to the memory of Washington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
FIENDS INCARNATE
WHO GUARDED CHICAGOS UNFORTUNATE
INSANE.
Terrible Revelations Before the Investigating Com
mittss-Hslplsss Inmates Of the Asylum Bruised
and Beaten Into Their Grsyss-Ds-
closures OF HssrlsSs Cruelty.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The taking Of deposit
tions in the suit brought against the man
agement of the Home for Incurables, was
begun to-day undr an order of the court.
The dispositions of d number of inmates Of
the institution were taken. They were
generally OF tone to sustain the allega-
tions in the complaint filed in
court couple of days ago by
certain ladies, who averred that they were
unable to right the wrong. The unfor-
tunates were very loath to testify number
of them declaring that they would be
msde to suffer for it, Their stories are
pitiful ones, and told of neglect and harsh
and cruel treatment from the matron and
the attendants. Two of the patients testi
fed that on the morning
before the night that James Bottom
died they heard conversation
between Mrs. Barlow, the matTon, and an
attendant named Tuxford. The conyer-
sation was relative to a proposition made
by Tuxford to tie Bottoms hands. Mrs.
Barlow agreed to the proposition, the wit
ness said, and the next morning Bottom
WAS found dead in bed with his hands tied
and his face and eyes blackened from the
attendants blows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
ABOUT THE POSTOFFICE.

The Prospects That There VIII be no
Change Very Soon 80 frobable Dark
Horse.
For the past few days there has been a
great deal of talk about the pOstOflice stu
alton, and the knowing ones have had the
commission coming 10 certsin applicants
on every train that arrived in the city, but
up 10 date 1t has not come, and those who
knew all about il have come to the conclu-
sion that they didn't know as much as
they thought they did.
The whole truth Of the matter" said
Republican yesterday, "is that there is
bitter fight stirred up over who shall have
the post cflice, and wouldn't be bit sur
prised to see dark horse come in and
carry off the prize. There was undOubted-
ly time when certain man Was settled
upon, but row il is anybody's race"
"What have you heard about the settle
ment Of the mat er lately ?"
well, | feel positive that no one will
get the commission for some yet, and those
who expect TO get positions in the Wheel
ing postoffice under Republican pOstmas-
ter will have to be patient and wait. The
fight must be settled, and those who have
it ON their hands are not just certain as TO
the beat way to settle it. However, the
whole summer is before them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF citizens and the Coming and
Going OF Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
Mr.. B. F. Drakenield, OF New York
City. is at the Mcclure.
Miss 10 Davies, of st. Clairsville, is viz
iting on Fifteenth street.
Mr. Ingram, of the Robert Mantell Com
pany, and an old Wheeling boy, is in the
city on business.
Mrs. DIR. Dorsey Fitch, of Fairmont, W.
Va, is visiting Col. and Mrs. W. W. Ar
nett on Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller have return
ed from their bridal tour and have gone 10
housekeeping on Market STREET.
Quite n pleasant little bowling party
went out to Wheeling Park last evening
and spen: an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. +. L. Juergens, prosperous mer-
chant of Frametown, W. Va, is visiting
his father, Mr.. Henry Juergens, on the
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Heiskell return
ed yesterday morning from their bridal
tour, and are located in their handsome
apartments in the Crangle mansion, on
Chspline street.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson and wife, Of
Parkersburg, arrived in the city, last
evening, to attend TO the funeral of Mrs.
Campbell Sweeney, sister OF Mrs. Hutch
inson. They are at the Stamm.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
Will Pelley and Miss Carrie Vance, both
of Renwood, which will occur at the M.
F. church at that place on the 18th inst
Mr.. Pelley is now popular druggist at
Mingo junction.
Chief Engineer Irwin, Of the 3. IL o.
road, WIS in the city yesterday and accom-
panied Col. Geo. =. Bissell and Judge K.
III. Cochran out to the Peninsula in the
afternoon to look at the crossing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
FISE AT FINDLAY.
Bellaire Capitalists Lose Heavily Ohio
Goblet Works Burned.
| Gnaofal TaIaora,, 10 81. d

Bellaire Capitalists Lose Heavily Ohio
Goblet Works Burned.
Special Telegram to the Register.
FNDLAY, o., May 9.-The Ohio Goblet
Works, located at this point, and mainly
owned by W. A. Gorgey, Mr.. Leasure, ana
other citizens of Bellsire, was completely
destroyed by fire this morning, and the
immense stock on hand, as we'll as the val
liable machinery in the burned buildings,
is q total loss. The origin of the fire has
not been satisfactorily explained as yet,
but probably started in the roof timbers
around the base of the furnace stack. The
building was located at some little distance
from the bnilt.up portion of the town, and
although the employees of the plant rallied
promp' ly and used their utmost exertions,
they were pow erlefs to stay the progress of
the flames.
There was in the neighborhood of eighe
thousand barrels of finished ware in the
warerooms, and this is almost entirely de-
stroyed, only few packages being saved
and these mostly in damaged condition.
The factory building was a substantial
brick structure, equipped with the best
modern machinery, and was in all respects
a model glass-making plant. The exact
condition of the machinery is not, of course,
known at this time, but il is likely either
a total loss, or very badly damaged. Mr..
Gorby estimates the loss at about one hun
dred thousand dollars; insurance; S65, 900.
He said to your correspondent tonight
that the works would be rebuilt at once,
and work resumed as speedily az possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
BISHOP KAIN'S SERMON.
An Extract From His Admirable Sermon
at New Orleans


at New Orleans.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-The Sun prints
the following extract of Bishop Kain's ser
mon at New Orleans, on the occasion Of
conferring the pallium on Archbishop
Jannsens. 1t says:
At the conclusion of mass Bishop Kain,
of Wheeling, assembled the pulpit and de-
livered sermon in Epglish. He took his
text from the Gospel Of st. Mstthew-"I
Am the Good Shepherd, etc. He said that
when Christ gave charge Of His flock to
His disciples, of whom st. Peter was the
head, He charged them with the guidance
of their religious training, and to st. Peter
He said: 81 give thee the keys of the
kingdom of heaven" The power given
to st. Peter has descended to the line
of Popes and archbisbops. Bishops and
priests are subordinate to their dictates
in all religions matters. The investi-
ture of an archbishop with the sacred pal
lium, although one of the tenets of ecclesi-
astical institutes, is not one of divine orr
gin. II is an outward sign of the exalted
station occupied by one SO invested. The
investiture of the pallium affords no ex-
tension Of the sacerdotal Office. The speak
er dealt at length with the ceremonies at.
tending the blessing Of the pallium from
| the time il is woven from the wool Of four
lambs until it is placed upon the shoulders
of the recipient. He then paid an elo.
quent tribute to those princes of the
Church-Blanc, Odin. Perche and Leray-
and said their present successor would
find in them noble examples The Bishop
spoke Of the high qualities of Archbishop
Janssens, and closed by asking all present
to aid him in the discharge of his duties,
and pray that he might never falter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
TRIED in THE SEA.

The New Cruiser Charleston" storm
Tested In the Pacific.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May 9.-The
u. S. cruiser Charleston arrived here for the
trial trip last evening, making under easy
steam during the last portion of her trip
little more than fourteen knots per hour.
The cruiser left Mission Rock in San Fran
cisco bay at 5.4s o'clock Tuesday morning.
Apart from a few small matters which
had no bearing upon the working capacity
Of the cruiser, she was Ia readiness 20 at
tempt the duty assigned her of developing
seven thousand horse power by her two
compound engines Tor four consecutive
hours. A more severe test, IL Is claimed,
thon any 20 which the ships OF war are
subjected in making test OF power and
speed A strong southwest wind had
been blowing and there were heavy waves
on the bay. She was soon in combat with
a strong running sea. The engines had
been guaged to forty revolutions,
which served to press the ship
steadily forward. Besides breaking
forward, the water began to come
over the starbOsd side OF the main deck
The cruiser held steadily on, rolling a
very little, but dipping down sharply after
rising on a big wave lifting her stern high
in the air. During the toughest portion
of the passage both screws at various stages
were completely ont Of the water. At one
time the Charleston took dip into the
trough of the sea and Immediately pushed
into the second wave which euvel-
oped all on board. The Coma broke
over the breast. flooding the officers on
the bridge and hosting the stanchiOn on
the forward deck ont Of position. At al
most the same moment a wave broke fairly
over the starooard side OF the ship followed
by 3 second, which completely Hooded the
main deck, turning the head OF the ship
towards the south. she finally rode out
10 sea aud encountered during the remain
der OF tbe day less boisterOus seas. The
naval cflcers were free 10 say that the
Charleston had behaved handsomely and
that the test had been a severe one. The
engineers report show that in the run
from San Francisco to Santa Barbara not a
journal or pin showed heat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
A GREAT MATCH MADE.
Joe EnIngsworth and Jack D-mpsey win
Fight

Joe EIIIngsworth and Jack D-mpsey WIN
Fight.
NEW YORK, May "a match between
Dempsey, professional, and Ellingsworth,
the amateur champion middleweight, has
been arranged.
Last night Ellingsworth received tele-
gram from the Southern California Ath-
letic Club saying: Come on at once. The
match is between Jos Ellingsworth and
Jack Dempsey, not the Marine"
Ellinggworth says that he has word
from Los Angeles that LsBlanche has
broken his contract with the Southern CAL
ifOrnia Athletic Club and he engaged with
the California Athletic Club, of San Fran
cisco, 10 fight Mike Lucie The Southern
Club assures Joe that they will stick to
their part of the agreement and find man
in his class to fight him. Ellingsworth at
that time said that the man would be Jack
Dempsey, whom he offered to meet before
the Nonpareil left for the Slope. Now he
is to have his wish.
Joe will leave for California this evening
OF tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
Y. NJ. c. A. ADJ0URNS.
The National Convention VIII Meet Again
in Kansas City.

In Kansas city.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The second
days session of ihe International Conven-
tion of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion opened by the reading Of passage of
Scripture and prayer by Rev. ]. A. M.
Chapman, d. D of Philadelphia. Presi-
dent Chamberlain then announced the
standing committees as follows:
On Business. L. Gordon, Connecti-
cut; G. N. Paden, Pittsburg; c. NJ. Camp
bell, Sacramento; F. W. Watkins, Hamil-
ton, Ont D. r. Meyers. st. Paul; II. A.
Myers. Nashville; @. II. Potter, CleYe-
land, o.
On International r port. De W.
Cuyler, Philadelphia; E. B. Barnum,
Washington; W. Woods White, Atlanta;
T. B. Sweet, Topeka; ]. E. G.. Farnham,
Providence; F. X. Keller. German branch,
New York; Robert A. Kilgore, Toronto,
Ont.
On Associations-B. G. Eoglish M. D ,
New Brunswick; s. K. Thompson, BiDg-
hampton; Gideon Hawley, Omaha; w. A.
Cunning, Natchez, Miss. G. b. Berrs,
Portland, Oregon; Henry Heakston, Hall
fax. N. s; w. ]. B. Patterson, San An
tonic, Tex.
Devotional-J. w. Hensel Kansas CITY
J. W. Allen, Knoxville, Tenn; Geo. b.
Scott, Philadelphia; W. O. Hendrick,
Louisville, Ky; T. j. Wilkins. Toronto,
Oat ; B. T. Stephens, Elkhart, Ind, and
Ralph Weaver, Canton, o.
Ga ResoluIions-EdsOn Burritt Smith,
ChicGeo E, E Yates, Gallstin, Mo-, and
D. Purnell, Frederick City. Md.
A formal ballot resulted in Kansas City
being chosen as the place for the conven.
tion in 1891, that city receiving 2S5 votes
against 2S3 in favor of Chicago.