davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
The Formation of a Company Il
Establish a Depot.


Establish a Depot.
A second meeting of those interested
in producing and handling dairy prod
ucts was held at the Main-street Savings
Bank, 1926 South Main street yesterday
afternoon, the following named gentle
men being amongst those present
Ralph E. Hoyt, Chairman, A. 81. Den
ker, j. B. Lsnkershim, G. W. Blaisdell
J. T, Judd, r. K. McCreery, R. R. Ris
don, and Mr.. Msther, of Clearwater
The object of this meeting was the forma-
ton of company for the establishment
of a depot in this city for the sale of dairy
products Of every description, the en-
couragement of creameries where they
already exist by creating demand anC
consequent better prices for high
class produces, together with the
establishment of new creameries where
practicable; the prime object of all being
to supply the trade of this section witt
! these articles, and thus keep at home
nearly million dollars annually, which
now leaves this county alone, it being 6
well-known f&ct that there is no section
in the United States better adapted fo
this purpose than is Los Angeles county
Committees were appointed to ascertain
the probable cost of starting in this new
enterprise, and it is proposed that in
mediate steps shall be taken to incor
porate and commence operations with
out delay.
The following Com mittee on Invitation
was appointed: Ralph E. Hoyt, Chair
man; Gail B. johnson, A. FL. Denker, J
B. Lankershim, G. w. Blaisdell, J. M
Pitblado, r. R. Risdon, r. X. McCreer.
and Mr.. Mather, of Clearwater.
1t was urgently requested that escl
and every person interested in any wa,
either producing, manufacturing o
J handling-will be present at the mex
, meeting, which is to be held at the above
mentioned place on Saturday next at
o'clock p. M, when definite steps will
be taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
hallway NOTES.
Crocker,s Views-WOrk I'm Progress
ON the new Road.

Crocker,s views-Nork I'm Progress
ON the new Road.
Col. Crocker, the Second Vice. Presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific, has ex-
pressed himself Of the opinion that it is
the intention of the Union Pacific to
build into Southern California. He sug-
gests that the objective point of the pro.
posed extension is Mojave. He also
states that this means war between the
roads.
j. L. Kyse, the Chief Clerk of the pas
senger department of the Santa Fe Off
ces in this city, leaves his place today.
Day after tomorrow a Raymond ex.
cursion consisting of three cars Of tour
lists will arrive in this city from Boston
over the Santa Fe.
The Phoebe Record says: ".Escalente
desert, from Milford southwest to this
side of Desert Springs, is dotted with
men and teams engaged in the work OF
grading the roadbed for the railway ex-
tension from Milford west. A force of
men has also begun work on one of the
tunnels near Glover Valley, Lincoln
county. Supplies of all kinds are arriv-
ing at Milford, and the original contrac-
| tOIb, AuPhtIlCk DlObs ~ WILLIS oeouC
that they will at once put $500 teams on
the line between Milford and Meadow
valley wash, and the work is to be
pushed with all possible energy.
"The present contemplated entrance to
Meadow valley wash is in the vicinity
of Culverwell Bros ranch, about sixteen
miles below Panaca. Beyond this point
| it is not yet determined if the route will
bs through the Meadow valley wash
south to Las Vegas, or directly west to
tap the rich mineral districts lying in
that direction. The latter route. it is
understood, is to oe favored, Mt. Irish,
west Of Hiko, being one principal point.
"Whether the road builds south OF
north from Meadow valley wash, Pi-
oche will be reached by branch line.
1t is more than likely that midsummer
of the present year will find US almost, il
not directly, in railroad communication
with the outside world"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
THE BRICE FAMILY.
An Explanation of what Appear,
to be Strange.

An EXPlahotIOn Oh what Appeared
to be Strange.
There appears to have been a misap.
prehension in the case OF. Mary Brice.
who arrived in New York week AGO
and whose husband telegraphed for SIS
to take him to her when she only had
$50. Mr.. Brice called at the HERALD
office last night and said that
there WAS a mistake somewhere.
He said that in February last
he left England, where he had
farmed 500 acres and had bank &C.
count, and came to California. The prop
erty he left in his wife's possession
amounted to twelve or thirteen hundred
pounds. He found work at Tehschipi.
and sent word to his wife in May to come
here. In order to enable his wife to set
tie up his affairs there he sent her a
power OF attorney, and in July last came
to Los Angeles, expecting that she would
come about that time. He got word then
| that the settlement had not been made,
and from that time up to the present
matters had been hanging fire. He
finally got word that his wife had arrived
in New York, and supposing she had
brought all of his money with her, tele.
graphed for $75, which he would use in
going to meet her. He said that he had
not been having very good luck in get
ting work and did not have the money to
spend in going to New York, but he
never supposed his wife would
arrive in New York with only $50 in
her possession. After he had
sent the telegram he received letter at
the postoffice informing him of his
wife's circumstances, and he went to stop
the telegram, but it was too late. MI.
Brice says he has been married twenty
years and had ten children, nine oi
whom were alive. He said he did not
care 30 much for the money if he could
only have his wife and family with him.
He has written to the English Consul to
Investigate the matter, and will now
wait for further information.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
CITRUS FAIR.
Board of Directors of the Oh a m bel
May axe Action.


May 4 AXE Action.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will take
place today. The plan for the permanent
exhibit and for the furnishing of more
ommodious rooms for the Chamber will
be taken under discussion and from the
views already expressed by the members
of the board it is evident that the scheme
will be undertaken.
1t is possible also that the board will
take some action in the matter Of
the failure Of the Committee on
the Citrus Fair to do any work
or make any preparations for the
fair. The committee was called to meet
Yesterday, but failed to come together.
The only person present was Edward
Grey, OF Alhambra, who ia one of those
opposed to holding any fair. This com.
mittee was originally appointed by the
Chamber OF Commerce. It appears that
it contains several men who are too busy
to give any time to the undertaking,
and others who, for various reasons,
would Like to see the fair abandoned. A
good deal of feeling is springiDg up
among members of the Chamber on the
matter, and action may be taken today
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid ON
Deposits.

D6pOSIyEe
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan
money to its stockholders, officers or clerks
that among its stockholders are soma of the
old st and most responsible citizens OF the
community; that under the State laws, the
private estates of its stockholders are pro
rata liable for the total indebtedness of the
bank.
These facts with care exercised in making
loans, insure a safe depository for saving ac-
counts School teachers, clerks, mechanics,
employees in factories and shops, laborers, ETC.,
will find it convenient to make deposits in
small amounts
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranc hes and
city property. BONDS aud mortgages bought.
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express i1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
Heading TNenl Off.

The owners of the vacant land about
the Wolfskill depot have been very much
annoyed at the practice prevailing among
the hack drivers and teamsters who fire..
quent that neighborhood of making
cross roads over the land regardless Of
boundaries. To head off the intruders
the owners have had several men al
work for the'last two or three days dig.
ging large and deep trenches across the
land In such way as to intersect the
improvised roads. A number of the
hack drivers failed to notice these during
the day and last night were very nearly
upset in driving over them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
Installation OF Officers.

The following officers OF Gauntlet
Lodge No. 129, Of the order of Knights of
Pythias were installed Monday evening,
District Deputy Grand Chancellor Sedg-
wick, of Pasadena, officiating: P. c.. +.
Watson; Oh. c., M. R. Levy; V. Ch.,
Give A. Richey; X. of R. & Seal, R. H.
Raphael; M. F., H. A. Bourne; M. E. !,
George q. Whirley; Prelate, -. Tabor ;
N. at A., F. W. Lichtenthaler; I. G. M.
Siegel; 0. g.. William Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
NJ ]. Brooks, native of Tennessee,
Whittier, aged 80, to Laura Downing, a
native of Iowa, of Downey, aged %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
PuIIman I.agsemgers.

The following passengers departed for
the North on the 40 train yesterday
A. T. Clark, Mrs. Cutter, Will Smith,
Miss Hackett, P. 9. Carter, Il. Ramel,
E. K. Buttolph,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
A Witty Customer

Went to drugstore and asked for SOZODONT.
The storekeeper said, "We're out of that but
here is tomething just as good" The practical
vustor,er sad, ''k'o Rome, esaa xuli-A on
to neighboring store and got bottle OF SOZO
DON'T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

Have you seen the new style ]vers &
Pond pianos, with their patent soft stop, at
G. E. Days music store, 8 N. Spring st. ?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

]. W. HHLLMAN, JOHN II. Platter.
ROBERT 9. BAKnR, ]. B. LANKERsHIM,
J.. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sans s
300 and over. Ordinary deposits In same 6,
$40 and over
Money to loan on drst-class real eetxto
Los Angeles, July l, 1889. jiti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

VVHR UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGEIEs
No. 119 New High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP SlGO Ocf
SURPLUS 10000
Il. M. WIDNEY- Presideni
GEO. L. ARNOLD Oashie
DIRECTORS:
Is. n, WIDNnY, O. A. WARNER.
D. o. MILTINoRn @. NJ. WHLL8.
3. W. LITTLE, l.. J. P. MoRRILL,
L. H. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured By hrst NOR,
gage ON real estate, with intereat payable seYui
annually, are offered 10 investors Of $3.50 sue
upwards. ilti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

T .os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
OoR. FIRST AND SPRING srs.
SURPLUS AND UNDrviDxD Paor1rrrss.. 1900 %
TOTAL. L.'....-...-.......... .$S75 600 90
GEO. 81. BONKBRAKK.. President.
JOHN BRYSON, Sc. Vice President.
~ bOWES ................ Cashier.
4. w. COE. ........... Assistant Cashier.
DIREOTORS.
DR. W. G. COCHRAN, II. H. MARHHAK
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SE,,
DE-. II. SINsABAUaH, &c. HowEs,
GRORGE H. BoNKBRARH.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
OF the United States and Europe. OIL
CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIoNALRANK
NADEAU BLoCK.
WIN. T: BOsBYsHRLL. ........ .Vioe-Preridert
aUTunn,xrn n ......'.....-. 1O,vCV
Dtrectors-L. N Breed, Il, T, Newell e. A
Barclay, Charles x. Day, Z. @, Bosbyghell n
| Hagan, Frank RAIDER, Louis Gottschalk, d,
| Semtck, Thos. G0ss william y. Bosbyshell
| j1tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Gossip of Drama end Opera.

Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr., is again con-
fined TO her bed.
Mrs. Leslie Carter has made very favor
able impression in Boston.
Annie Pixley will not appear upon the
stage next season, it is said.
Tommy Russell, the original "Fauntleroy,.
has left the stage. and has been sent to
school by his mother.
Rumor says that Margaret Mather will
sue her husband, Emil Haberkorn, for
| divorce, but Miss Mather denies it.
"Falstaff" is the title of a new comic
opera upon the composition Of which Verdi
Is btlsily en- aged. The great musician is in
| his S7th year.
Charles Coghlau has been declared bank
rupt. At one time he drew the largest
| salary ever paid a stock company leading
man-S700 a week
Mrs. John Drew has been robbed of 81, 600
worth of jewelry. As the dear old lady's
reputation is established. the press agent
has probably not been doing the razzle-
dazzle act, and the robbery is no doubt
true.
"Phe Saracen," translation Of the elder
Dumas play by Alfred Dudley Hill, was
produced by Robert Downing at Newark
last week 1t proved q great go. and with
The Gladiator" will make Mr.. Downings
repertory for the season.
The following plays have been licensed in
Lo' don, and are to be brought to America
next season: "L'Autographs," comedy by
Henri Meilhac; LA Basoche," comic opera
by Augustus Harris: "L'Ami des Femmes.n
comedy by Alexander Dumas, and "May
and December" comedy by Sydney
Grundy.
Maurice Bernhardt, the young hopeful of
Sarah, who is best known In Paris for the
rather large allowance his mother gives
him, has again challenged newspaper
critic Maurice once challenged Henri
Rochefort, and this is the answer he got:
My dear young man." said Rochefo-t, cool
as cucumber, II can't fight you, you
know" "You can't fight me. sirs What
% you meanN why" rejoined Roche
fort. calmly, "for all you know / might be
your papa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Central Rn,Ir9ad D,v.aana..

The directors Of this road, at a recent
meeting, declared the usual dividend Of 4
per cent. This action has inspired conf
dence IN monetary circles. and The cry of
short none q is giving way TO better times.
The pul Sc Of trade is thro5bing with re-
newed and unusual activity. Money in New
YORK is easy, ct from 10 per cent. and
We confidently predict that from this tine
on the entire country, but more particularly
the south, will enter mon an era Of nros.
perlty unprecedented. For a mome7t
glance at the growth and prosperity Of Sa-
Vannah during the past two We rs. Such
values in real estate and the number of fine
buildings erected were never known before.
Notable among the new buildings stand the
elegant new stores for Davis Bros, at the
corner of Bull and York streets.
They are. without doubt, the
finest business buildings in the
city; they stand proudly and grandly. a
monument to thrift and enterprise. The
elegant show windows are an ornament 70
the Forest city's fashionable pro enads
and are one OF the leading features of inter-
est in the CITY. Messrs. Davis Bros. will
have Monday and Tuesday heir formal
opening of these new stores. and music will
be furnished by their orchestra from a. nj.
to 10 o'clock p. m.
Each day and night all citizens and
visitors to the city are cordially invited to
attend. In conclusion we desire to saw that
no further fear need be apprehended in
reference to the money market Every
thing indicates free and easy money and
prosperous times.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
IN FOR ANOTHER TERM.
The Present Mayor and Aldermen Re-
inmate Themselves.

The Present Mayor and aldermen Re-
nominate Themselves.
Mayor Schwarz aud the present board of
aldermen, feeling that the people are salts
fed with tile results achieved by them in
the last two years, and having in view the
completion Of several improvements started
by them and the Inauguration of new ones.
have decided TO place themselves in nomi-
nation for re.eestion. This is rather an
unusual method, and whether or not the
people entertain similar views to those Of
the city fathe 8 remains to be seen later on
In the meantime other aldermanic timber
has been placed in the field, and it is
rumored more will be forthcoming in the
next week or two. From all indications,
therefore, the voters will have a considera-
BILE number Of candidates from which to
choose. The First and Second district
nominees will probably poll big vote
Alderman Bailey will, however, be re-
elected. His efficient work in the present
board has greatly strengthened his support.
James McGuire's friends are enthusiastic,
and are already engaged In an active cam
paign. He 10 said TO have large following
among the young men of the city, and Will
poll big colored vote.
W. l. OBrien's supporters are also quite
enthusiastic and sanguine of success. They
claim their favorite is very pc ular with all
classes OF citizens, and that his connection
with numerous secret orders will bring him
large number of votes.
Taken altogether. it is probable that Sa-
vannah's municipal election, 8 far as alder
men are concerned, will be lively and ex-
citing one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
TIE WEEKS SHOWS.
Primrose & Vests Miustrsis and the
Lilly Clay Corapsny.

Primrose & Vests Minstrais and the
Lilly Clay Company.
The theater will be open only two nights
this week-Chr;stmas night and Saturday
niget. Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES viii be
the Christmas attraction. The compaay's
tour thus far this season has cen q success
sion Of tr.umphs. justified by performnr CO
which is even letter than ever. To their
attractive coterie Of mi strelic celebrities
they have added tdo popular Lew Dock
stsder. whose appearance with this company
has everywhere been the subject Of enthu-
siasm ard co gratula ion to this enter
prising firm Of minztrels. The programme
is del ightful throughout. The crystal first
part pleases the eve, as the musical selections
delight and crafty the ear. George Prim-
rise introduces a new phase in dude life
during his celebrated imitation Of the "En-
giish swell, when he sings Swinging on
the Graz evine" An amusing character
sketch entitled "Our Log Cabin Neigh Orsn
will be given for the first time in thus city.
W. II. West, the Apollo OF ninstrelsy, ap-
pears in novelty Of magnificent splendor,
The March IF tie Imperias." Lew Dock
stader, the favorite New York comedian,
Will entertain his friends with his laughable
"Mislits"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
BETTING on TIE FIGHT.
The County TreasurershiD Contest
Getting Interesting.

SeLLlHG interesting.
The county treasursrship fight is getting
interesting. Col. Olustead is gaining
strength rapidly, and many who, in former
years, were stauch supporters of Treasurer
Russell. are dese-tipg him. and In conse-
que1ce he and his friends are becoming
alsrmed over the outlook.
Bets are baing made on the result, and
among the batting fraternity Col. Olmsteed
is the fAvorite.
Oae Russsllite was quite rash in his
statements on Broughto1 street last night
In reference to what 1--WE propose 10 do IN
regard to other county officers after eiecting
Russell" he claimed to lie anxious to find
some one willing to put up money against
the election OF Russell, and when several
parties agreed to accommodate him,
sickiy smile spread over bis counteLance,
aud he left with the remark that he would
come around la -ersaud take their lets.
Russell said q wel-known politician
yesterday, "has the greatest fight of his life
on hand now. If be is defeated this tims lie
will be dead forever politically. No doubt
he IL shrewd political worker, but lie will
find out thst there are equally as shrewd
men against him. The oppositi does not
represent any one particular class. but is
movement general In its charac ter,
and very likely Of such strong dimensions
that it will sweep Russell from his
present position. In regard to his getting
the solid negro vote am i.clined to think
he will be quite surprised if he relies upon
1t, as O.ms ead'S friends have considerable
influence with the colered voters, and many
of them will vote for Olmsteadn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
TWO VOTES KILLED 1T.
SAVANNAH FAILS TO GET TOURIST
RATES THIS TINE.

The Opposition of Two Roads Settles
/ Fate Of the Movement Before
the Southern Passenger Association
Rate Communication Many 9th r
Cities Want the Rates for Savannah
to be Given Show.
Savannah failed TO secure tourist rates
from the Southern Passenger Association
at the meeting Of the rate committee in
Atlanta last week. although tho matter was
strongly urged A MORNING NEWS re-
porter saw c. D. Owens. traffic manager OF
the Charleston and Savannah and Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railroads, yester-
day afternoon and asked him for a report
of the action Of the meeting upon the
memorial submitted by the board OF trade
Mr.. Owens said that when the memorial
was placed i'll his hands he turned it over to
w. M. Davidson. general passenger agent
OF the Savannah, Florida and Western.
with instructions to place it before the COM
mittee, aud to offer resolution extending
tourist rates to Savannah, as requested
and to urge adoption. Mr.. Davidson did
30, and supported the res 1luticn 10 an ergu-
ment OF some length, presenting Savannah's
claims as winter resort, and urging her
right to tourist rates. The resolution was
supported by several other members of the
committee, indorsing Savannsh's claims. 1t
was loaded down, however, with amend
ments to extend the rates to Charleston, to
Augusta, aud several interior points.
When the question was put to vote the
amendments we're voted down one at a
time, and when the original resolution came
TO vote it was lost by two votes, q unani-
nous vote of the committee being necessary
to any action of this kind.
MIR. Ovens did not say what two roads
voted ageiust the resolution, so it is not
known whether they are Florida roads or
members of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr. Owens said he regre ted very much
that Savannah is unable 70 secure tourist
rates, which the character and location of
the city fully demand. He was one of
the first TO urge Savanrah's claims before
the Southern Passenger Association just
previous to the opening of the De Soto, and
he is still glad TO do anyt ing IN his power
to that cad, bu. the objections urged by the
opposing lines are such. he thinks, as will
hardly be overcome
MIR. Owens has written John r. Young,
chairman Of the memorial committee ap-
pointed by the board of trade, informing
him of the action Of the rate committee
upon the memorial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

VIM. Pritchett of Dublin is at the
Screven.
W.. F. Bamberg Of Naylor, is at the
Marshall.
E. W. Gould of Kansas City is registered
at the De Soto.
Jas Y. Bitch of Valdosta registered at the
Screven yesterday.
James w. Perrin of Knoxville, Tenn. is
stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. DIR. Purse returned from the north
yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Miss Sue Britain of Athens is visiting
Mrs. j. b. Chestnut on Barnard street.
J. +. White aud q. Hewitt OF Amster-
dam, N. Y, are topping at the Pulaski
Miss Eleanor Chapeau returned from the
north yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Mrs. w. E. Lucke of Doboy is visiting
Mrs. w. II. Powell, at No. 100 Montgomery
street.
trail railroad at Atlanta, was in the city
yesterday.
Thomas Eggleston of Atlanta, special
agent of the Hartford Insurance Company,
is registered at the De Soto.
Rev. H. H. LOOMS will preach at Trinity
Methodist church tonight. His theme will
De the Mystery OF Mysteries
Lewis Rathbon Parker of Albany, N. Y,
is spending the Xmas vacation from Yale
College with his uncle, Rev. Charles Fl.
Strong.
J. NJ. Thomas, with Chisholm, Erwin
& duBignon, left for the north last night.
he will spend the holidays IN Northern
Pennsylvania.
E. p. McSwiney, general passenger agent
of the Charleston and Savannah road, with
headquarters at Charleston, was at the De
Soto yesterday.
Glenn P. Griffin, formerly of Dawson
is now the gentlenanly and acc1mmodat-
ing assistant cashier of the Mutual Gas
Light Company, which position he has
satisfactorily held for the last five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Mayors left yesterday
for Mobile, Ala, where they will make
their home Mr. Mayors is now superin-
tendent of agencies of the Equitable Life
Assurance Company for Mississippi, with
headquarters in Mobile
W. NJ Davidson of Jacksonville, genera
passenger agent of the Savannah, florida
and Western Railway left for his homo Yes.
terday morning after attending the monthly
| meeting of the advisory boa ID Of the Sa-
Vannah, Florida and Western.