davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
By Apperson & Pollard.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers-

By Appcrson & Pollard.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
A UCTION SALE OF Small L
IN FRAME DWELLING, No. 1884 BOYD
STREET, BETWEEN NORTON AND KINNEY
STREETS, AND SEvENTY-FIyR FEET OF
VACANT LAND NEAR BY.-At the request OF
parties interested we viii sell by auction, upon
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. MAT Is. 1892,
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, the AFOREMENTIONED
FRAME DWELLING, No. 1884 Boyd street,
With It's lot Of 25x102 feet; also, THREE VA
CANT LOTS on the same square, each fronting
25x102 feet.
Here's tho place to invest for rental income.
You who invest In Africa, come and buy.
TERMS: Ono fourth cash: balance at SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months. Interest and trust
deed. APPERSON b POLLARD,
my15 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
corrON-aHED CAKE se.

NHEAP, FOk Cash. PRIME COT
~ TON-stED CAKE end NAL, PURE OIL
CAKE and 4xALs IN any quanulys iH 1eed ard
Fsrsttissg. luducements loe caylpede
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
RAILROAD LINES.
n e !: W lalk:yssianaR


NJ: : lahk:yssianaR
LEAvx RICHMOND, BYKD-STREET STATION
300 A. u Oaily-Richmoad ami Norfolk
Through Expross--Arrivo Norfolk
l1:3S A. NJ Stops only ct Pstors-
burg. Waverly. and ssfolk.
1Osoo - y. Daily, for Roanoke, HRdford, Pu-
laskL and Bristol also connects At
ksdford for Bluedeld and roca.
nonfAL Parlor-caf Petersburg 70
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper
Roanoke ~ Memphis VIA Knox.
yiue and Chattanooga.
t2slo r u. Daily b.. Lynchurg, Roanoke and
intermediate stations. Soconnection
ssf 1 :sSs' s s::: s9 s:s.
PULASKI. end Bristol: atso foe
bluedoid. PocahonsaA klkhorn,
and stations Cunch-vailsy division.
also fog Louisviiie and stations
Louisville ami Nashville railroad
PuLL.AN FALAcE sLExPER
IN; siso rulinsan sissper fsssrs.
Jury 10 louisville va Nofspu aud
koanoke 70 Memphis aud Nsw
Orleans vssknosviils and Chattar
rr.,ns .rn nS' E,samaaa hon Eyechbusv saa
~ Wess daily g;t4 A. -, lao p ~ and 7;45
r - Hsc.n Hossoik and ne kas< HAS 4 -
$ie ~ 8 sees sneskA aadsal ia1ernAsaas
q 3 - - "a. I|s sj'sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17

ERAME DWELLING. EIGHT
AID PRRMlGlS IN RIR6T-CLAhs ORDEK al
GOUTHRABT CORNER MECHANlC8yILLn
sHssEsso e aSssd cEnuE E1 's 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
DICHMOND. FREpERICKsBrB

DICHMOND, FREDERlChsBIH
III AND POTOMAC KAlLkOAp->l-..i
commencing ArrNL %, 1872 ea'i'.- "a
dard time. .t.. a.a,
s.O4 A. ". leaves Byrd-streci SAVE, l..l
stops only az AshllrL 900
Milford. Ffedarittsllff, p.s
az. Niiegat.r seof.f % ~.
lngton ana New lrL Mnls
Washington A.; 81 49,
ntII7 r. NJ, Phlaie.rhs =.
NJ. Now York $3.50 L. -. 49,.
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byri-sireoi s',fol ~,
except Sunday blre' fN -.
Richmond % Now llrL W.
Washington 40 p d., hh.-'
5:24 p. NJ, Philad-'glla ''i' r >
New York 1885. =. y. al,
7:O5 r. N. leaves Byri-Sirfo! sA.Ql ~.
sIeeper Richmond o Ae.
Stops oniv no Ash'lrl, t9''-
Milford, Fredsricsst 100 100
ana Wiie8ater. s'lg. 80 49, ~,
lions on suniaFs. Anfp ~
incton ll:lO T.. 81, haian.f b.,
A. 81. PhiladelphA $50 = D. ~
s.so u LII ayrsv 49, y, Hvrt.sfrest .fsa9a 1,
Sleeper from New forI ~
AT WidexAter, Br0Oks re. -
burg, Milfori, Do.esA ~. -,
land. Stops at 0ihsr s1'i0a' y.
days. Leaves Nesh1s'9' ~
VI ..- "a
p.3s p. NJ. STRIVE, AZ Byrd-s,ree' s,l, n -
stops az Freiercssl -
boswell, AMI Asl'f p -. .,l
from New York o. Wa. 4
Washington 10 b. fo ~.
stop az Flba. LeaiU "A
oaspx a5,,yo a. a. Byri.st,ee, ss',a -, -,
a1r.nr sunday. Bglc' ~
Ns,y York 10 RrlmllL 49,
Washington 5;01 T. y .-,.x
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY ~
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-slrcel So p,
FrefsrIcisburg 40 ESQ - p 20
$40 A. N. arrives byri-sifec.
Frederscksburg 800 A. 10
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXcEFr SUNDAY "a
G.as A. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives 81. -
1893 A. VI. .t..l,slb
e:i2 p. N. leaves islba Arr''e' d.
e:o3 T.. N. t.-t,s. b
Gas A. N. arrives Eba Lea'
800 a. N. .t.ru1ls
e:05 p. N. arrives AZ EiDA lea'e' ''
S;is r Taylor. Trar y,s''S
EFT. d. MYERS. General Sli cru.
CHEsApEAA.KqE s5 AS2 ONO ''''
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY ID ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
rHIrRsnAY. M la. 1saa,

on the premises, at $40 O'Clock p. n. w viii
sell FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOTS, each fronttns
26x130 feet.
Thss< lots ere the best In that locality, being
only one square from the electric line and two
squares from Seven Pines railway
TBnxs One third cash balance q ok and
twelve months. PRANK D. HILL = CO..
nv "a Auctioneoxu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
We viii sell at public auction. on the premises,
oArrr0DAv Mav Of 1900

We VIII sell at public auction. on the premises,
SATURDAY. MAY 81, 1892.
beginning at 4 O'Clock, p. NJ, the following very
desirable RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS BUILD
ING LOTS--vix:
Ten Lots, osch fronting 90 feet on south side
Of Louisiana. extending from second TO Tnird
streets, including two prominent corner iot@
Paved sidewalks and electric-cars along this
front.
Six LOTS, each fronting 20 feet on tho south
side OF Graham, Just where tho latest improve.
ments have been made, between harshsh ana
Gillian streets
Six LOTS, 60 feet zach, at the northwest cor
ner Of Graham and Marshall streets
Throe LOTS on the north side OF 0ranem
street between Gillian and Erin streets, and
seven LOTS on Williamsburg avenue at the cor
ner OF Lewis street.
These lots are located IN the most promising
section OF the Rast End. Improvements By the
city Of splendid new public-school building.
the new brick warehouse ofthe Millhiser Factory,
and several new dwellings are evidences OF
new and better values to como for all this pro-
perty, which Is now offered to purchasers eager
tomske quick profits. The growth OF this pro-
pcrty Ia assured.
Sale win commence at the corner OF Second
and Louisiana streets.
TERMS: Very easy-ono fourth cash; balance
at six, Twelve, and eighteen months.
JACKSON BRANDT CO.,
my 15-su, Tu, Tn. E&sa5t Aaotioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM RA
" SHIP COMPANY INN

DEPARTURE Or III EA mEhss
old DOMINION STEAM RA
~ SHIP COMPANY AM
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 5 O'Clock y. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing tine.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 II.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
Passenger accom- modations unsurpassed.
Cabin far to New York wa James-river
route dncludng meals aud BERTH ......S 90
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty days
after date OF issue. .......... II w
Steerage, with subsistence. .............. 90
Steerage, without subsistence. %
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg -, ~
Tehess can be- obtained at 4. w Garbers,
901 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots. and 81 COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
issued for points beyond New York.
Freights received daily until r. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (ria Newport News) At $40 A. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad lsame days)
at . A. NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
GEORGE w. ALLEN g. CO, Agents.
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf, Rockets.
VIRGINIA MBOATAsln,
COMPANY'S JAMES-RIyEKA11lllEl
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth Newport news,
Ciaremout, and James-River landings, aud con-
Meeting at Newport News for Old Point. Wash
ington, Baltimore, ana the North.
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES RICHMOND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY A. NJ.
Eiectrfc-cars direct 20 wharf. only Sl-oo INST
class and 81 second-class TO Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Newport News
Freight received daily for above-uamed places
and all points In Eastern Virginia AMI North
LUCIEN B. TATUM. vice-Presideni,
No11l7 east Main street and Wharf.
IRWIN WgIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH <H6h
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed Ealing days Evory TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II N and every SUNDAY at 5
A. N.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1870 A. NJ. for Sundays steamer
till p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received tsily til
6P.M.
Fare. 96
For further information, sgplyto
]. W AcCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, ONCE RocketsA
mol Genei al Agents. Ph-ladelpniA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
TRAINS S0Rgmg,gn
sIIaiiy.
STOPPING PLACES

Nos "a. 35, and 80 Das1 .lH,-, ~
and 7s stop GA signal 10 No.. .
tralia. ami Chester. no. 80 ... =
Manchester, DreWry-. Contra .,f Z
No 27 stops on signal ~ Nal te.,., ~,
passengers purchasing iicfsfs fa .,,-... .
ping-plac"s Tor this Train .... u 81. >
Nee. .5y. 50. 81, -, 80 sJ I'D 4I,u =
signal AZ all sta ii0lf a
r4I4.4.u IHl. b4I
thrru'h frninf On Ira.n ga. r-
slecping-cers bstgsfr h.....l L..
burg, Va. "a
In addition 10 tho above
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
YORK RIVER LINE. WESTON
TIE YAyoRTE ROUTE NQ8lL
LEAVE RICHMOND:

main .HIf A.| Dds AN
LOCAL EXPIRES, daily, eK'eT 'u.H
Stops Al all stations. AZ Lesi0r Na-Q, 'l-'4
with stage for WalAertol alta hl..lsn
steamer al West Point
TRAIN no. Ih 4:fJpA
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily, sreer, ,1w
for West Point connecting VIII "a ~
steamers for Baltimore A. Baltimore siaaEsi
connect with Baltimore AMI O-o ulpi =
Washington. Philadelphia ana Asr llrt
Steamers leave Baltimore J. NJ il.f ELL
Trains arrive at Richmond $50 A. 4 =.
1O.40 A NJ
TRAIN No. 40. ;'DAA
LOCAL MIXED, daily except s.liib Ar'
Twenty-third street for West to.li Cd l'fi'
Tickst.onice AT station TO-. o, Fifgls sI'@
Open S A. NJ. 20 Il. NJ. aai tom b. d = -
A. NJ. ,,.... .-...
sol. HAAS, 5Aa L ALL
Trsgtic Manager. General Passels % A.'s'
W. A. llh.. ~
Asst General Passenger Ageat, N-lf.s.'s -
W. N. GREEN. General Manage
&. BERKELEY, Sapcrin.cliel-
j. :. rum, fasscnge. As.a.i tl' "a Nv
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
BY Frank D. bill q Co,
Real Estate Auctioneerk

EOUR NICE BUILDING LOTS ON
IL NORTH SIDE OF Q OR vENABLE
STREET BETWEEN TWKNFY-EIGHTH AND
TWENTY NINTH STREETS, AT AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
hlAslILLnoAD usr.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETEgssrRa D.,
TIAL-TlgL2 ssu
Commencing - NJ. .,r ,-
4, H.. trains on this rosi viii VII M, ~. q
TRAINS sOUTnw,Rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LlNE ~ y0ss
LEAVE lr...

NUTIOUk.s.-.s. f-W| I = Y ID = D. !
The trains leaving RiehwolI So teI.l y.
Norfolk NJ y. VI. arp -oli. irnas .a,rs.. =.
two points, and passout0rs el tlr.l. -
change OF cars llOeerrnf r.0lsalst 90.
at Petersburg ~ no $3.50 " M ~
Richmond and The $50 A. Mfalu..,,
IRAN . ii..sIn NHnmH.. I.H. r.
y. ". and li.iJ T.. NJ ans iufnf
at s:25 4. ". $40 7. s.. sIl ... h Il =.
close connection 40 pn-arI OBJ . b.. -
Farmviile, Lynchburf. ali H0s.
X. ". >'lLf.t .0...,s. 81,
hi. j. MYERS, General s.Eoul,s,i,,i
!. X. EMERSON. 4ra.It .ltI4.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17

AND ONO aA''
u MAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY - ''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
SHOOTING AT SAMPSON FLAT.
A Fusilade Heard in That
Direction.
Presumably Battle With Evans
and SOntag.
Deputy McGfnnis Buried With Honors
at Modesto-Deputy Burke in
the City with Wilson's
Dead Body.

BY the Associated Press.l
FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 15.-Nothfng new
was learned here today about the train
robbers, except message from Sequoia
mills, stating that herder on the
fumes had heard a fusillade in the di-
rection of Sampson fats, this morning,
at 1880 O'Clock. The news caused
great excitement here, and it was at
once concluded that Sheriff Henly's
posse and the robbers had had an en-
counter. No further particulars con-
cerning the shooting have been received,
and the people feel very uneasy.
DEPUTY M'GINNIs' FUNERAL.
MODESTO, CAL, Sept. 15.-The funeral
OF Deputy United States Marshal A. w.
McGinnis took place from the residence
of his mother this afternoon. under
the auspices of Modesto lodge Knights
OF Pythias, the fire department acting
as an escort. The cortege was the
largest in the history of Modesto; peo-
pie from all parts of the county were
present to show their respect to the
worth of brave and fearless officer,
who had long been held in the highest
regard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
THE ANGELS SUFFER A DEFEAT,
The Daddies Succeed in Shut
ting the Babies Out.
A veritable Pitchers Contest Outside
of One Inning.
Children's Day at Athletic Park-They
Root for the Visitors From the
Start-The Features OF
the Game.

Prof. Jack Tanning had the local team
of baseball swatters very much at his
mercy yesterday afternoon, and for nine
long and dismal innings he held the
Angels down to the plate. and only
allowed them a asum total of two safe
hits. He pitched the prettiest game of
shut-out ball imaginable, and al
though he allowed several of the
men to walk to first base, he
never let it 60 too far. An Angel on the
base line cut very little figure in the
game. He might as well have been on
the bench, for the home plate was a
Mecca to which their faces were turned
in anticipation only-they never reached
it.
There was large crowd OF kids on the
bleachers, and every mothers son of
them rooted for the San Francisco team
from the first jump. They had plenty
Of opportunity to use their lungs, for
there were many nice plays made in the
neighborhood of second base that were
Of the star order.
And right here is little digression.
Los Angeles is one OF the most impartial
baseball towns in the United States.
There is n time when the bleachers are
not willing and anxious to reward
good play by member OF q visiting
team, or roast local blunder. OF course
they will assist an umpire if he seems to
need it, and will tell him more about
baseball in q few moments than was
every dreamt of in his philosophy; but
in the main, the local audience is fair
and impartial. All that is asked-and
demanded-is clean ball playing. and
the bleachers and grand stand will be
happy to see the best team win. This
is not saying that Los Angeles fan is
lacking in esprit de corps, ii that term
be allowable in this connection but the
fact is more than patent that the local
enthusiast is crank upon the game, and
not the players.
All of this is very little to the point as
regards yesterdays game. The visitors
won it outright in their half of the sec-
0nd inning. Reitz popped up a little
fly to short left, which Stafford muffed,
allowing the batter to reach second.
Levy followed with bunt in front OF
the plate, which Baldwin threw over
McCauley's head, Reitz scoring and
Rube going to second Then followed |
singles by Hanley and Spies and a
double by Power, which scored Levy,
Hanley and Spies. Hoffman's sacrifice
advanced Power to third, and p.
Sweeney's hit scored him-a total of
five runs.
From this time until the finish there |
was q procession OF blanks. Neither
side could get man past third base,
and very few could get that far.
The official score tells the rest of the
etOrv. sl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sanitary Preparations Against Choler
A Case Of LeProsy Reported.

SANITARY Preparations A ga1nst ChOleras
Case Of LeProsy Reported.
The board of health met yesterday,
DR.. Hagan presiding. A communication
was read from the city clerk, concerning
the condition of the Catholic cemeteyv
also calling attention to the premir, ,es of
Azusa Cold Storage. 1t was referred to
the health officer.
The Azusa company represent that
their ice ia made at Azuss' from filtered
water, and their ice could be no purer
if distilled.
Mr.. Coulter desired to be heard in
this matter: His company at all times
used distilled water. He said that the
published report condemned the ice of
one company and extoiled another, when
both were made by the same process.
The Los Angeles agent of the Union
Ice company, of San Francisco, said the
works Of the Los Angeles Ice company,
along the Los Angeles river, get their
water from surface wells, in the un-
severed portion of the city, surrounded
by old and rank cesspools.
The Union Ice company does not make
any ice, and buys of other companies.
If the board of health condemns the ice
made by companies here, the Union
company would simply retire from the
market.
Mr.. Milliken, who uses the Plate pro-
cess in the manufacture of ice, said he
! used water from a well27 feet deep. He
said this process was used in New Or
| leans, and ii the water were to be dis
| titled by order of the board, the thing
would amount to q confissation of his
property.
Mr.. Coulter said he courted an inves-
| tigation. He wanted to submit the
| question on it's merits. He wished a
chemical analysis made of all machine
| products of ice, and all that which was
unfit for use should be rejected. He had
! no fault to find with the board. The
| health officer had charged that ice
was being made from impure water
taken from zanja; and he should be
obliged to prove what he says. 1t in
| jures mans business, and gives him
no chance for the rectifying of the state
ment. 1t is no use for any man injured
in this way to talk about it. The recti-
fication must come from the party who
originates the statement. He would
like to have an investigation at once.
DR.. Kurtz moved that DIR. MacGowan
be ordered to make analysis OF all arti-
fetal ice made in the city, which was
carried.
John Farrell's bills for taking care of
dead animals and other services.
amounting to $104 95 for July and $9l. 20
| for August, were audited.
! A telegram from the secretary of the
state board of health announces a case
of Chinese leprosy at Pasadena. DIR.
Hagan goes out there this morning to
look it up.
Drs. Ainsworth and MacGowan were
| informed today of fatal case of cholera
on the line of the Southern Pacific road.
They made an examination into the
case, and found that the patient, who
was a San Diego physician engaged in
mining enterprises in Mexico, had died
| OF heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
An Oiu CIRCUS Kider,s Mania.

Old Eaton Stone, the circus rider, lives
on an eighteen acre farm near this vii
lage. He is almost as active as he was
horseback made him famous all over the
world. He is sevcnty-four years old,
but keeps constantly busy. When he
has nothing else to do he gets out his
oil colors and adds to the unique deco
ration of the ancient farmhouse in
which he resides. Nothing exactly like
Mr.. Stones painting is to be found else
where, and what he has done in score
of years must have kept him well en-
ployed. Almost everything in the house
is decorated. Red of the brightest ver-
million hue, green which rivals the
grass in June, yellow which would do
credit to the daffodil and blue of the
most lively shade, go into all his scrolls,
stars, flowers, stripes and nondescript
figures.
The ceiling of the dining room is hid
den in wonderful designs traced in vivid
colors. There is no attempt at blending
or compounding oolors. They are laid
on as they come from the pots and tubes,
and the patterns are original creations.
Even the stove has come in for base
line of vivid decoration, and one of the
two clocks in the room is completely
covered with paint. The picture frames
are decorated; the mantel has a gener-
GUS share of decoration; the oilcloth
table covers have added designs the
maker never contemplated, and even the
chairs have been treated to display Of
the old mans handiwork. On the walls,
and even on the doors, he has oil paint
ings and compositions from his brush.
They are not high art, but they are very
effective and show considerable genius.
Franklin IN. J.) Cor. Boston Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
STATE FAIR RACES.
The s.eo Glass rrotting was Hotly Co
tested.

The s;eo Glass Trotting Was Hotly Con-
tested.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 16.--The first race
today was trotting for 4year-olds. Of
finger won in three straight heats, peko
second in each. Wildo also started.
Time, 2:2511s, 2:23A, 2:2lH.
The 3year-old pace was walkover
for Shippee's Major Lambert.
Trotting, 2:20 class: First heat-Tru-
Prince third; time, 2:17T. Sec
Truman second, Strathaway third ;
time, 2:ls1a. Third heat-Lee won,
Truman second, Crown Prince third I;
time, 21SA. Fourth heat--Flora M.
won, Truman second, Strathaway
third time, 2:l9% Fifth heat-Truman
won, .Strathaway second, Flora M. third,
Lee dlstanced time, 2:2l. Sixth and
seventh heats-Flora M. won, Grown
Prince second. Truman third; time,
2:221a and 2:27%.
Fourth race. 2:30 trotters: First heat
--Edenia won, Delmas second, Aster
third, Rinconada fourth, LYDIA @. fifth,
Maud M. sixth; time, 2:1714. Second
heat = Aster won, Edenia second,
Rinconada third, Delmas fourth, Maud
fifth, LYDIA distanced time, l :2l. Third
and fourth heats-Edina won, Aster
second. Rinconada third, Delmas fourth,
Maud dstanced; time, 2:l734 and 2:18.
The annual address was delivered be-
fore the State Agricultural society to-
night, by M. M. Estee. There were
great crowds today at both the pavilion
and the park.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
MEXICAN VETERANS

Celebrate the Entrance of Scott's Army
Into the City of Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The 45th
anniversary of the entrance of the
United States army into the City of
Mexico was celebrated by the associated
veterans of the Mexican war, with a
banquet at the Occidental hotel, laet
night, Colonel Stewart presiding.
Among those present were Mayor Sam
derson, Captain Lees and Colonel
Stevenson, now in the 92nd year of his
age. Among those responding to toasts
we're General Ruger, U. 8. A., Congress
man E. F. Loud, Col. J. P. jackson,
Collector Phelps and Gen. j. H. Dick
inson,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re! e! Rss'ss BsMdss1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DISASTER ON THE RAIL.
Fad Head End Collision Near Ms
shalltOwp. Iowa


A Fad Head-End Collision Near Mar
shalltOwp, Iowa.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Sept. ia
bad head-end collision occurred at noon
today on the Chicago and Northwestern
road, about three miles west of Mar
shalltown, between freight and accom-
modation trains, both running at high
speed, on a curve. Engineers Ashton
and Howes, fireman William Linebaugh
and W. E. Carton, of Howell, Mich,
were buried under the wreck, and the
other fireman is fatally injured. 1t is
the worst wreck known in this part of
the state for years. Both engines were
completely demolished, and the cars
piled into ragged mass nearly twenty
feet deep.
1t is said the wreck was caused by the
error OF the dispatcher at Dele Plaine.
and the dispatcher has fed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
When the rrap 7. srr,,nr =

Upon us, as 1t sometimes is, in most unex-
TACT that 1t is most insidious foe, and that not
only isit necessary to combat it by the most
potent medicinal ags ncies, but to prevent its
causes that produce it. Thus exposure ii, wet
weather. the enforced wearing of damp clothes
during storm, thorough drauRht, unaccus-
work, are breeders Of disease, but Hostetters s
6tomsch Bitters will prevent their ind uciug it.
This medicine forti6es the system against the
assured fife to such causes would otherwise
produce To the mariner, miner, the outdoor
1aborer. the slave Of the desk and pen, and the
Overworked generally, 1t is Of the utmost ad-
vantage Dyspepsia, kidney trouble, malaria,
biliouHness, all yield TO 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
sWATLETS.

Notes and Gossip About the National
Pastime.
This is ladies' day, and there will be
large crowd at the park. The game
will be called at 2:30 pm.
The features of yesterdays game, in
the order here stated, were Hulen's work
at third, Sharp and Glenalvin at second,
Stafford's put-out and assist on a
double play.
Oakland appears to be playing ball in
great shape these last two days. Two
games in succession from the alleged
champions, one of them shut-out
game, breaks the record for the tail
enders.
The league standing is: