davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01

B6- $5.Mdntel fur $21; $6.Wiantel
fir 50 bel g. Seutf9 & s o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Our remedies act quickly and cHn psrnar
nentsy.
We 90 not claim % know sveryshlne 81 M
ton 60 medicine or diseases. az TO 8 eb1o -
cure every cass, bat We do claim tAat leseA
exssnsiye aud increasing pracsics win unpAc
OF doctors skill.
Experience 10 worth everything. KnoWlodeo
eeined by consulting with. critically examtnt61
AHd successfully treating Thousands 81 pegooH1
oI every age. SCI. proiessson and occupafi0n. oS-
fectet wssh every prekeniabls form and $500 ~
suffering with Ike maia1ieS, thef ~ have sas-
ceeded In restoring heath To Z large majority 0l
cases treated. even sitter other okfiled ou0 onnrs
gefic physicians have failed 70 eject nnY Doas
naaenf chanxc for The better.
We are pa ronlxed BY q class at ladies ara.
gentlemen too ssgacious TO be imposed upon ~
an ignorant quack, aud they are TOO tndspo1d..
ere curing them.
Pesons calling a our once can have tho
satisfaction OF Q free consultation. with the -
surance that they may depend upon receiving
candid opinioas. honorable. square oeelfnas
reasonable charges and no oncouroaema9v
Oar practice is sounded upon the sexults Of ~
bess methods, withest references 20 schooo1 -
'.paihies.'
You win not be urged or persuaded % tatos
treatment, and no one will - tfeated unleGt
there 10 strong probability Of = cure o. pesnps
nent benefit Aaks interrogattous end demop
once hours: From 4 n. TOP n. En-.
days. to II q n. only.
N. B.-Perscns unable 70 visit ~ nay ~
treated at their homes by coFroapOm0onCos
Medicines and instructions cent ~ mAil - -
lress Consultation free.
Always send stamp when rely ID sxpscooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21


The r. b. Sutton IL booked for Rio. The
Solitaire and Willie Resented are wooden
ships, the former being chartered for Cork
for orders, and the latter for Liverpool d.
rect. All the others are iron ships, and
Antwerp.
The Grace Hawar and Stanmore have
also the port OF Dunkirk, France. In their
charters.
No single deep water ship hes arrived in
this port this week.
Shippers have now thirty-four ships I'M
der engagement for wheat loading. These
are quite evenly distributed. according to
the prominencs Of those engaged in the
trade. Loading these thirty-four vessels
win require some time. judged BY the &C.
tivity in this line Of late. During the first
eighteen days Of this month only nine
wheat vessels were cleared from this port.
an average OF one ship for every two days.
At this rate the thirty-four vessels now un-
der engagement will kssp the shippers en-.
ployed Tor sixty-sieht days. and that will
take them to June 18th, Or within Ave days
Of the end Of the cereal year.
San FnAxcfscc. April 1a-No charters
No arrivals. Sailed Wilmington. Port
Townsend; str Mary b. Humes, whaling;
str Willamette Valley. Yaquina bay.
Cleared Umatilla, Victoria: bk Electra,
Nushaesk; bk Nswsboy. Bristol bay.
Haytien Republic postponed sailing until
Thursday, April -.
sailed-Bark VIII w. Case. whaling;
bark Melrose, Port Townsend ship Two
Brothers, Tacoma. ship Ivanhoc, Seattle,
steamer Crescent City. Crescent City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
sosroS STOCKS.

EOAIpN STOCKS.
! .es. April is.-closins: Atchison, Topeka
aa 70. 2's: Burlington, ios,s: Mexican
common. II, san Diego. -.
wHsK's BrnSsss IN ssS FRANCESCA.
tAAxcisco. April 10. Receipts for twenty.
n econ--rioar, quarter sacks. u,Ee'
~. csn,als. aaSs; barley. centals.
FNtgh,s-willis Resented. 2Ss
h. vasas TO Liverpool. ses; Solitaire.
tons wheat TO United Kingdom.
0G Antwerp. SIS. option Of Rio, 2ss; W. q.
III tons assorted carxo for Honolulu.
and exchange Drafts on ssght New
Pr b 100, iSo. telegraphic. s2'Scs sssfl-
4 as on London hank. stssis. commercial,
- Silver bars. ,eoalous. Flour marke,
VITA coed demand. net cash price ios
~ extras, Nlocst 70 per barrel: bakers ex.
40; superhne, g.. SCALA
e-Wsek closes steady aud improving
S ...as both As regard, business and rrices-
have no trouble In fnasns custom a,
Genital FOR No. shipping white. &lsis
Unable promptly for better article.
se9-Sifmest current fisucs. Demand no;
~ efssns nature. eu, offerings not excessive
- seems T. be 10 desire - crowd trade.
ieed. sssses3a.e; choice. csc; common
NC; brewing. siegLes for fair 20 good
NR41.is Cor choice
Aossment n sulaf. quite mp 20 general
s sauon. surprise, 81 oos9iec, milling
choice iced. 81, soSlssss. No l iced
$3.50; No. :. G.s1ss grsy, u.Assi.sGs.
Held more nrnnesss large yellow. 81. Is
lE's; white, sl@lo2as per GENITAL
=. 80 corn, sasaas per ton
nsAl-Mil.ers quote fvei ssa<xs per ton
0sds Tor table in large aud small packages
Gram
Seaks nsal-oaosahle AZ IS per ton.
ssoaiines-Have easter tone sissis per ten
nsopped seed-sn 3ssls 30 per ton.
ssps-selsc per Re.
h-i<a firmly held: sissis.sa per ton.
-.sess-Arrivals Of new today were a. sacks
sseae Ct sSsc per n: Eastern range siees pc
asaskss N e
~saa-ean Joaauin ana sousherr. is4wie
choice. lSaisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Ss1.ux among the shipments from seattle
--s ~ following: One carload Of hay
s.oeeion. carload Of feed 10 Glsueh-
7lse1 e lime and platter 70 Klleusbufg.
- Of hay 70 the racs track.
s5S6oo6a AZ Eastern eGg1 were focefvod
~crw he Northern Pacific railroad,
~ ,fs.rnoon they we're placed on ne mar.
~ - dos. This brings prices hack 70
Ard. socks ere By no means keavy.
800 voluntarily reduced b ~ deal-
q u consieumenta. since The recent
~ majority Of holdings have beea IN .
~ "a pyicos were sent up - tako ~.
S n lhe situation. Eggs are plenttfnl IN
a - prices ere low. several carload
5Sn1un ars % the wsy here now. The
~ wllIbs well supplied and low prices
5sn = posstoes have been very light for
- - compared with those OF weck
S - - MARKET u gaining little strength.
~ 1870. stil In very bad shape Prices are
f. ~. b any means, but, - the marhet i'm
= 4 nov most likely will from now on.
opod prospect OF afmneeA
ilrnruAspIsg AND PRODUCE RKcEIrTs.
- - last a hoars the mercnaudise and
- mcelpts Ct this port were - iollows:
1n rsci6c railroad. SIT tons: Columbia 4
E55 0sasd railroad. Is tons; Seattle. Lake
ETo 4 Io1lsru railway 81 tons. BY water
E8m r M. Total receipts, l.lll tons.
SHIPMENTS.
- ~ last "a hours goods and merchan-
- ohipped from Seattle 10 the surround.
RI uoty q follows: Northern Pacific rail-
- 49,; Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad,
-; Seattle. Lake shore d Eastern railway.
- y wstef--EliEa Anderson, = tons;
80, atoms: W. X. Merwin. tons; Will
- l1n lons: Aureola, l,2o0 IONS; nichtgan.
80 Total shipments. b,0t1 tons.
NATURE OF KBcEIPrs.
nss chopped feed, ! car hay, cars stone.
- no1ral merchandise, car horses. 2 cars
- (mn beer. 2 cans pipe. car machinery. !
11niime, car dressed meat car ties. ! car
fm. ~ shingles cars lumber. 500 head
{ - lem rock. LOO sks feed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
nAnxnrs BY TELEGRAPH.

M LoHpcx MONEY Market.
8 tGpoa, Apdi l9.-Bsf silver per ounce, "a
RI ~; consols, IS sis; Bank Of England
4lnt pr cent
HGv yoEK STOCK Rsvlxw.
3 IN YoRx, April la.--Stocks today were
- soliss and displayed . stronger toae and
n vws more pronounced than on any
- day this week. Advance met with NO
11llt, ~ The close wss active and strong ~
1mpdess u tbs day.
eupomnsnts- Steady.
oDinn-Steady Ct Soc.
TIE HONEY Market.
~ Yeox, April i9.-Money on call easy
m loaus; p9ims mercantile paper. H05;
e1ho ezsAanse. quiet steady; eoday bills,
e4l; demand. t4s7,<
- alvss-ioosc
BONDS.
~ eteppyens, III 10. 8 <lss fcopponsl l0ssS
f9tteoassed). ix US. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

IAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
~ yIAscisco, April ia.--There has been .
- % In the sales of mining stocks this
A6ispnsiticn 10 realize on some OF the
- nsultng from the enhanced values.
~ apparent The general tendency
- Ate pressure to sell has eeuer-
been downward. The wonder 10 that
- Asve been % well sustained. sales Of
- Naular sessions of the OLD board for the
vesk have been 1890 shares. roday's
v0I0n0I0nn A. A soilavs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
]. EK.rH WILSON. Manages.

Ranches: San rrsnesseo. Cal. Portland. Or.
Tacoma assh-. Vie ora vancosvss. Ssw West
Hfnstef. Mans mo ED hamloopa. b. G.
G<netxs backing business transacted; foresG7
exchanges busxHf md eol1. arasts aad tess-
graphic sransfers sofa On tae bAaxs branches:
3 % on sss YORK. Chicago. canada and Hcuz
Kong Eeccssss resesved subsee4 20 check la
seyess pa.d On uUe dsraastk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

FaSsS.: TERMINAL Oh INTERIOR FONTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Il the line - take 70 al points Ease ana
bousn, IL the DINING cAA HourG Il
rms snIouyA vesubuled Trains every
DAY In the rear 10
ST. PAuL AND CHICAGO.
tNo change oe earn
Composed Of Dining cars unsuspasssd. puu.
man Drawing Room 6leepen of
laeess equipmenk
-rOURIsr uIEPIN9 CARS
Beet that can b constructed and IN which
eccommodstionsa are both PR8E and farnshsd
iof holders OF nsst or eecCnd-ciass tickets. and
KLEoANr DAT coAcHKa
A continuous line connecting with all linea
s16rdiug direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can b. secured
IN advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICK11
To ana nom Ill points In America. Eusiand
ana EIrope can . purchased 1t any ticket
Leave seattle q Sos . N. daily: arrive q
Minneapolis or g. Pall at $40 ?. N.
PAcrylc DIvluox...Arrive q seattie q Is = m.
Olympia and chshaiis express; AS p m.,. IT,
coma express; s3s z m. Portland and South.
2:i5 2. m, Olympia and Chehaiis express; ~
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping can. 81.
tween rs seattle Tacoma and rortiand direct
run iniornasion concerning rsses. tims Of
trains. routes and other details ssrnished o.
4. 5. cHARTroN, Asst. Gen. Pass Ast,
l2l FiDt g.. Cor. Warrington. Portland, o..
street. Bossos Slost. i sssss,s. Ea.S. "' S''
]. ToNKN. Ticket Agent.
ssassls Dspet foot Of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

WssAAngsss Innagrasssa 80 Ds0ss1soA
Associates.
q ~ asis n s u. q. q. . AID ie1ecs isfni
god farming lapds; q acses - Enumc1aW. =
miles on Northern tactAc ssitway.
sEvygasos COUNTY,.
=, T ss I ssses z sores e e sax;
spasnd. Assviiy iinbsrsd. go per scrs.
xIrsAp COUNTY.
iu: nosssy So ss ! is nd siaS go pss ssss
Ten scsos beautiful land adjoining Fidalgo
Is ssrss ssss me sSevs. : % PER sSrs.
One hundred ana Hfty sores near Jsanit:,
Lake Washing on ~ mites west OF g., 1. & =
iruis trees. ssrss ssriss. etc SIS pei acre; VIII
ell M-scrs loss TOR ~ Per acre.
On. hundred end sixty serss ~ miles water
fSon1 On saasmish b srb~r. opposite Poss Gam.
pie; eeeuttiul loo ation; sood for plating; uioe
beach; Is per acre
Five ans 10 core farms near Lake " ashine-
ton, 90 tee Per Ger 4 IS lots <oxl.o. near MAJ
Warrington and Puest sound. 500 70 $50 escn-
Loe = IAsona Aezlos: fronts on two streets:
small hoes GOOD snriug; dne view 81 LAKE
Union aud the ely: o0oQ
lw. ei2S 50 PER acfs; % acres, &c n, p q, rae.
es75 pr ecrA
Great basgAiDs 81 Kent aad Slaughter: both
are suburbao towns a Seattle: half hoar ~
railroad.
Wsshisgtsn xnnigraAiea and Homestead
Association.
Rooms q and =, Hoxwel building, corner q
Columbia and vrunt streets. SEATTLE. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21


eAu SRAucasue uAnxB1 novIDu.
- RnANuopo. ApsU ns--Wheoe-1no -
$500 = sssdy 81 inpssv1ns nesAss boxA
oNeases euetneD sn1 pgicess a. 1oU1Mx
y-Hism: 10 NJ. Szs<us0ke
, Ose-sseeAy: sAotes -. thSaellz1: HA
He1a-eDlsc
1etesns-l1 sses q - ausvpd seasy.
gsosed g 49,; PssxiaR oL1oA 4: Iaaay -.
A10l5t: DuxeanAs oeodlno e10oA
1.sees-Me ehanss: icy. tAow<e; 90 -
ss-csdlsrnsa. ,aoagse: Eau.sr.. iae,se.
Hnw yoaK u1ncGAuBsw uAnxHx
EEv Yonx, Apdl la-Hsps-xny.
Cone-opoous useoaaGed - ~ points
y; eaessas s11edy; saasa lsan hap; Apnl
a73; Msy. sI7.io: yune s1ke; JAY, Sm1;
spes ktA dsil iatf easUsa. 15fe. No. ass
sa:ar-fsv. Am; s.ssu, - AAs. ga a
bees; natcovsdos - ~ ~ rs1asd arnA
Coppes-Usehaaood
Lead-etaody: dsmese3c. Ao71<
1an- Aigh9, sRattA 11aa4
cnIcAeo snooOc1 nAsKsr.
cnicAso. Arsn ns-Whsae-gisns e., nc:
Nay, 80 July. szsfe.
cotn-ssssdy; easA. ne: nay. sssze; ssiy.
Osss-rirn; easA. ss<e; nsy. sessese; July.
Bsriey-xay.
Pok-sass; cash. srxizS: Nay. sIais: July.
:. I..'a-E.sy: c.sA. ks,s. Nay. s1,s; .aly.
Rye-HIsn; ss94sc.
bsSley-eeeedy.
ntsky-t2
shen fibs-skmo&w: shssidsn. Ssos.zs.
short clear. B.se0A
cnIc-co LIVE ssocx nsvuw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

BLOOD AND SKIN OIsEAsEs.

syphilis. diseass mcss dreadful in q ropnlon
completely eradIcasod.
Ulcers, Casarrh, etc. permanently cuRo1
where ofheu have fAtlest.
kidney. Urinary and BLADDER counplAann
painful. difacuit no frsquent buraane p
bloody urine. high colossd or with milky oo1is
nent on standing. weak back. gonorfhnas G1so4
cystitis.. promptly and saaeiy cared. Chof0uG
reasonable. IN NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

San FRAscrsco. April i0-Last Monday
thefe were thirteen disensassd ships ia
this port. Ill available for the wheat trade.
This morning there we're only three. and
these were left on the free lists. all the
others having been chartered for wheat,
loading - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
Uur SEATTLE FERRY

DAcITIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamsrs hon seattle @ follows:
For San FRANCHISE. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: At p n. (passenRers received on
board as p NJ Apr $. 8, - II. "a ~ and
eveFy Ave- days thereafter.
Par Alaska: Apr ard q. 3 4 m.
Fren San Fralcsce for Victoria and Puget
eo1nd perts: AIS Z m Apr, 5. "a Is 20 Is,
.. and every I've days thereafter.
Tickets may be ehtained ct the olaco 81 the
company ct Ocean Deck, seattle.
00O0AlI4 PERKINS 4 CO.. Fan FranciDc0
II. NcLELLAN. Suuerintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
70 the LADIES,

We give noet carefal and cunsideraao 60.
uon 10 diseases Of women and chfldren- II -
disease> or II the common rOatine aoceon tail r.
cure you. remember the celebrated pec1n11rD
cure you when others TAIL The epoc1olluo1 -
Eical experience The proisssoe has had yo61o
q experience in the Acspttals Of Brcoklyn -
New York. formerly special rfo1sssoz - ~.
Of the mosi suceessfnI ana hsss knoWn eyno0Ss
sosical spscdalisn in this country.
10 Young and mlddle-Aesd -,
Losses. Physical Decay, arising hon ln6l1oG2s
ton. producing aleeple <eneoA dcopoD6anGUs
psmrles on the lace. ayersion - socisty, oo61It
saf,ly. permanently and spssdily cutea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-rHKo ONLY
TRANscoNTINKNTAL LIN.
Running solid trains from
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC CoAsI
COMMITTING or
Palace oioeplng and pafloe cars,
Elegant day coaches
conneaious colon.st sleepiny eafs-tho 1sttsf
free
THROUGH TICKETS
Quebec. Hslifax. b. John, New York
Boston, Portland, ana ali
points In the United
ete1o0 on1 Canada, can Be purchased at lea So1oo
than via any other line
Passssgen booked = and issm al Hsrepsan
eointA
For rates. maps and particular can a q ~
3. q. MccoRD.
- No THs,.AinEsea, :sr:st. rsrtlasA o..
". =. CARSON, Tacoma Wash-
D. T. BROWN, Asu's Gen. Freight and Rnwonp
ger Agent, vaucouvef, 3. c.
Correspondence respectfully collected
Canadian PAci1c Co. posto0oa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Cas1 t.Hsas with soaeA attached. have -
sezNsss ggaz.se Cae. viii carry papenfefA
H. W. NcxxifA, 2nnaGo2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

-LANDlNGs-Seaffle, Yeolef0 Whaff: Tncnna
u: = I wharf: 0 ympiA Nofr's whsrf.
asen o. , ard The only boat making round
Welh-farRo express and fast frpisht
Olympia. March II. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Leaves n. W. Baker 4 Co.'S wharf every Tuss
Asy at 7:30 q. N for Port Townsend, sequim,
New Dunscuesa, Port ANGELES, Crescent Bay.
Lyle River and Pysht, carrying freight and pas
senrers. H. J, LIPsETT. MANAGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Aortsage leans on improved farms aad city
property. Lowest rasea No delay.
BRANCH OFFICE:
Room S Kilgen block. Seattle, Wash Gea-ss
Fowler, manager.
EASTERN OFFICES.
boston.
WESTERN OFFICES:
Home once. waa walla. Wash: branch a..
6coa. COAX AMI seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

AFERCHAETs' NATIONAL BANK
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FrSAy.
CiAL AGANT OF THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
Deals in foreign and domestic exchanges
Makes teiegrsphc transfers. ana issues letters
OF credit
General banking busiress transacted.
Once. Brown building. sou heast corner Sec.
cad and Cherry streets
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
BEAT HIS RECORD.
STAMBOUL REDUCES HIS RECORD
TO 2:11 Id.
The Great Stallion Surprises Some of the
Devotees of the Turf-Betting Was
Against Him, to /.

STOCKTON, Nov. 20.-Stamboul trotted
against his record today on the fastest
track in the state, and made mile with
out skip in 2:11l4, -beating the stall
lions record made at Napa by one-quar-
ter OF a second. Several watches, includ-
ing Goldsmith's, made the time 2 1O34,
but the three official time -keepers agreed
on 2:l14. Stamboul came on the track
at O'Clock, and seemed to be in his
best form. Johnny Goldsmith, the
driver, was confident OF lowering his
record, but the spectators bet against
him. Pools sold 5 to l against breaking
the record. Harry Whiting was Sc
lected as guide and runner, and
after little scoring, stamboul got
away on good start. The first quarter
was made in 80 seconds, and fast gait
carried the horse to the half in O3h !;
turning into the home stretch the great
trotter seemed to slacken up, until he
led out on the finish and came home
with the drivers whip swishing in the
air, and not touching the horse, going
under the wire in 2:114. When the
time was announced, the spectators
cheered for the horse and the driver.
Stamboul will trot here again on Sat-
urday t5 beat his time made today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
SALE OF HORSES.
Ex-Congressman Scott Disposes of Some
Fine Youngsters.

Ex-Congressman Scott Disposes of Some
Fine Youngsters.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-A representa-
tive crowd attended the sale of horses
owned by ExCongressman Scott Of
Pennsylvania, this forenoon in this city.
The bidding star Of the sale was Bolero,
the crack 2-year-old of the year, by i'm
ported Rayon Dor, out of All Hands
Around, knocked down to Phillip Dwyer
for $685. 900. Banquet was knocked
down to Michael Dwyer for 5000.
Other important sales were: Torso,
by Algerine, out of Santa Lucia, j. +.
Mcdonald, $4S00; +. Lovimore, by Ray
on Dor, out of Florence L., j. E. Nc
Donald, $2000 Vagabond, by Wanderer,
out of Vivid, G. Maxwell, $4,000; ANU
let, by Rayon Dor, out of Presto, A. f.
Walcott, $4,000.
Yearlings-Entre, by Rayon Dor,
Ella T., A. F. Walcott, $500; Marine,
by Rayon Dor, Marine, A. F. Walcott,
$500: Coxswain, by Rayon Dor, Lizzie
Cox, Burridge Bros, $3050; Tasso, by
Algerine, Santa Lucia, full brother to
Tasso, A. f. Walcott, $4,000; Bordeaux
by Algerine, Bordelaise, j. G. MacDo
aid, $3.50; bay colt, by Rossington,
Virginia, McLewee, $4,000; Bean Brum-
mel, by Glengarry, Virginia, f. G. Nc
Lewee, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
A Meeting to Organize the Order in
This State.

A Meeting to Organize the Order in
This State.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 0.-Thirty-eight del
egates, representing thirteen counties,
met today for the purpose of organizing
q state alliance of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union. Colonel j. S.
Barbee, of Santa Barbara, national state
organizer, called the convention to or
der, and appointed the following tenn
porary officers: President, M. Cannon,
of Ventura county; vice-president, S.
K. Schilling, of Santa Barbara; secre-
tary, j. M. Sharp, of Ventura;
chaplain j. M. Moore of Tulare ;
doorkeeper, H. N. Phyne, OF
San Luis Obispo; assistant door-keeper,
j. d. Rigdon, of San Luis Obispo.
The following committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws was appointed: J. N.
Wright, f. M. Senteny, John S. Dare,
John Rath, +. P Cook and E. G. Full
ler. The committee reported this after
noon, and at the time of adjournment
the convention was considering the re-
port. The convention meets again to-
morrow morning. The delegates were
given banquet at the St. James hotel
tonight by the ladies of the Santa Clara
county alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
FIVE CENTS.
ply the art buildings, that the meaning
might ha clear

ply the art buildings, that the meaning
might be clear.
DIR. Mercer, of Wyoming. strongly OBJ
jected to anything but the art gallery
going onthe Lakes front. He also pro-
tested against the double site submitted
by thirteen associations.
Sewell, of Maryland, Jones, of Wis
consin, and other commissioners, in
Guiding President Palmer, spoke in favor
of the report.
De Young's and Mercer's amendments
were voted down, and the report of the
committee adopted, finally settling the
vexatious site question.
A committee of eighteen, representing
the live stock interests of America,
appointed for the purpose of securing
fair representation at the worlds fair,
met here today. 1t decided that the
awards on all live stock exhibits be uni
form, consisting of first, second, third
and fourth cash prizes. reserved num-
Der prize and commended prize. The
commissioners will be asked to provide
stalls for horses II by II, fer cattle, 10
by 10 and for hogs by 12. Two hundred
acres of ground is to be asked for the
live stock exhibit. The amount to be
given in prizes will be settled later.
Commissioner st. Clair opened up the
serious question of the relative jurisdic-
ton of the national commission and the
local directory. He offered resolution
accusing the directory of delay in pre-
senting plans and failure to recognize
properly the director-general. The reso-
luton asked the chairmen Of the stand
ing committees to report on the situa-
ton. A discussion arose over the pre-
amble which criticised the action of the
local directorate. 1t was pointed out in
the discussion that an appeal as to the
clash between the two bodies could only
be taken to congress, which would mean
fatal delay to the fair. A number of
amendments were offered to the resolu-
tion, and finally the whole matter of
jurisdiction was referred to committee
of six-St. Clair, DeYoung, Lindsay,
Massey, Walker and Martindale. The
committee will report plan of pro-
cedure as soon as possible.
After the adjournment of the commits
sion Vice-President Bryan, of the local
directory, expressed confidence that the
committee would agree upon a settle
ment soon.
Several ladies were put in nomination
for secretary at the afternoon session;
Miss Cousins, of Tennessee, Miss Clark,
of Iowa, Miss Russell, of Nevada, Mrs.
Allen, of Oregon, and Miss Phoebe Cous-
ins, of st. Louis. The fourth ballet set
tied the contest in favor of Miss Cousins.