davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS. - whcai. $50 bushels. Corn
White. 1000 bushels. wn,,,
sAIEs-Wheat, 600 bushels. Corn-"h"e'
1000 bushels. ,o.aa.
m,sed aoae3c. shortbe,ry. 59a6:jc.; No. =, red.
tgisao:,c. Corn White Virginia dag iots, ., afa
45c.: No. 9 white 44c. No 2mtxed' 43ats,s,'
Oats, winter, for seed, 37a40c.: Mo- nIAeu
36lsaa5c: No. :, mixed, 3Ja36c. hye' ooao'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

CASH QUOTATIONS.: rIour m nouerHse iu
cal demand; with prices s., steady ana an-
Sssu s6ilc. No. corn. xSc. No. 2 oats,
29Ec. Pork. sl0S04l0, a.a. Lard. &.@hst
6M Ribs, S@Qsnh Shoulders, 5000
SIS. Sides. &.W6&A Whiskey. NsiS-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL. March
19-Cattie-Receipts n5O head; market
stockefs and feeders, xOQo.G cows and
bulls. N.3GS.W; calves, {z29&M
Hogs-Hsceipis. 0.4oo head; market
c cssScs mixed. \. ssS1:!S; choice ssscrsed.
''Si;SS sheep phi "Ressipss' i3SSS head: market
ssc1s i e e sSSS 'sssR ;ssaf u g
~,
ST. LOUIS NO. March MvS'ouf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
TO THE PRESIDENT.

Protest from Baltimore Against the
SeigniOrage Bill.
BALTIMORE, MD, March 1s-The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association has
sent the following telegram TO President
Cleveland in protest against the Bland
seigniorage bill:
."Tbe members OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, at a meeting
held this day. respectfully but earnestly
netition YOU 10 veto the bill known as the
Bland seigniorage bill. The resolutions
will be sent you by mail tomorrow.
JOHN r. BLAND, SECRETARY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Dy telegraph to the Dispssch.)

yy telegraph to the Dispssch.)
f--1 WASHINGTON. d. c., March 10
IllIp Forecast for Virginia: Generally
NV" fair weather; much colder; north
winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather.
followed in the afternoon or night Dy
light showers in extreme western por'
tions; probably slightly cooler IN the IN
terror; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
nAJ.rIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md. March ls-Baiti-
more and Ohio Southwestern firsts. io''s'
bid; do. second incomes. 70. bid; Con-
solidated Gas stock. C3t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

NEW YORK. March is.-<epecAai.)-A.
Il. Yarbrough. Albenarie; Q. ". sn.own'
Hoffman: w. w. conley. - r. Anon,
Marlborough; Il. w. McPhersoos o.
Union -. -. ~ 49,, =:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

The French Senate, by vote OF 20 10
., has approved the creation OF Min
istry OF the Colonies. thus averting a
Cabinet crisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
RICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILDING, LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

Loans negotiated on real estate, pay
able in monthly instalments, at
6PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
Our method OF lending money has
superior advantages and will aid you to
become the owner OF home by paying
for il in the same manner that you are
now paying rent. Any information de-
sired will be cheeriully furnished at our
office,
s92 Main street, northwest corner Tenth
E. d. STARKE, President
ID. MrTTELDORFER, Vice-Prest.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN, Caahier.
(mh Il-Su, tn. Th3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

pny THE wOMAN'S AND YOUNG
WONAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER ANC +
UNIONS OF Richmond viii unite In meeting
TUESDAY. Mach 10th. al 4:9J =. M. In tue par
ior OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
sor the ce,ebration of the Goth birthday OF The
APOSTLE OF Tenn erauce,' General Neal Dow.
An ministers aud friends OF temperance are
cordially invited 10 attend. ss&ru2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was warm and sultry. The sky at mid.
night was clear.
As.ta ~ sbarmnmqfpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20

ST. LOUIS NO. March M<Fiou<
The herald., 1894-02-17
There was not the attendance there

There was not the attendance there
should have been to hear the perform
ance OF Professor Harris and Mics Fin
ney last night at ths Baptist church.
The order OF the Eastern Star meet on
next Saturday night for work.
Professor Cook of the Pomona college
will deliver o lecture in Holiness hall on
next Monday evening for the benefit OF
the college. This is the second of the
course to be given.
1t is said that there will be near half
million of olive trees alone shipped from
the different nurseries OF our little city.
The purchaser of the @. E. White
orange ranch, almost in town, is Mr..
Newerf of Buffalo. N. Y, brother Of
our townsman, L. L. Newerf.
Rev. A. W. Nesbit of our toEn and
his friends were passengers on the train
robbed at Roscoe last night. so we
understand.
I'll. L. Armstrong is again at home
after several days absence.
The advance and thorough billing OF
The Chicago Lady Quartette. connected
with the fact that they give an enter
tainment for the benefit Of our public
library, has worked up quite an interest
in their appearance here on the evening
Of the 26th inst.
On the 22d inst. the ladies OF the
Christian church intend giving chicken
dinner and supper in the vacant room
just west Of Mullen & Egan's,
Pomona will largely share in the
"rich mining find" up in San Bernar-
dino county, the larger number of the
lucky owners being numbered among
her citizens.
The Pomona Progress (weekly) in its
issue OF yesterday has this to say:
What are thought to be the richest
placer mining claims that have been
found by anybody in this locality were
staked out recently in the Goler mining
district, near Mojave, by 4. B. Smith,
DIR. E. Henderson, P. j. Tarr, w. D.
Smith, U. E. White and ]. N. Converse
of this place, E. III. Welch Of North Po-
mona, B. f. Msxson OF Ell Monte and A.
+. Bland and E. E. Powers of Los An
geles. These men have secured 100
acres-eight claims-all OF which analyze
rich in minerals, particularly gold, and
two copious springs OF water for washing
the minerals out. They are taking steps
today to incorporate under the title, The
Pomona Mining association, and will
purchase machinery and begin work at
once on one OF the claims, which they
have chrietened Pomona. Their frenda
hope they will find millions in it,"
The herald., 1894-02-17
S<1WOQ 3 HHQIHD
You Will Make Money If You Read This Ad. =

mittee OF the Orange county fruit ex-
change, caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. A. H. Cargill of Brookhurst.
DR.. A. l.. Adams of lone, Amador
county, CAL, is visiting bis mother,
Mrs. A. s. Adams, and his sisters, Mrs,
J. R. Medlock, Mrs. A. ]. Wood and
Mrs. W. +. Heathman, and his brother,
j. H. Adams. our efficient deputy
county recorder.
S. H. Finley and W. W. Burghes went
to Los Angeles tonight to be examined
for the Office of first and second lieuten-
ants in the National guard OF California,
Company +.
SUPERIOR COURT.
In the estate and guardianship OF
Barrett minors; third account of guard
ian heard and allowed and settled.
Wilcox VS.. Kraemer, ct al. Motion
to set cause for trial, continued to Feb
ruary 23d.
Copp, ct al. vs. Smith, ct al. De-
murrer Of defendants Smith and Stew
art, continued to February 23d.
j. A. Turner has sold his shoe store to
johnson & Porter. both OF Santa Ana.
ORANGE NOTES.
An order came yesterday from the ex-
ecutive committee to Orange County
Fruit exchange for carload OF oranges,
principally fancy nsvels. The order was
sent to Tustin TO be filed, but on ac-
count OF sufficient fruit OF the quality
not being picked. the order had to be
declined. The order was for shipment
on Monday to Seattle.
The New York Journal has the follow
/ ing to cay OF Mics Lulu Jamss OF Ana
helm, member of MoAjeska'e company,
now playing in New York; Miss Lulu
James's enactment Of Riggling woman
of society stood out above the rest of the
female portraitures.
A carload of oranges was shipped
yesterday by the Santiago association
which makes the seventh for the season.
1t is said by the packers TO be the largest
car ever shipped from the county, con-
tanning 467 boxes. 1t goes to San Fran
cisco via Newport.
The herald., 1894-02-17
POMONA.

Pomonans Interested in Goler Mines.
Notes.
POMONA, Feb. 16.--R. s. Bassett has
at last contaminated the G. E. White
Newerf ssle-$ $685. 900.
There was a social gathering OF few
friends at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Ray, ON First street, near Palo-
mares, last evening, which was enjoyed
by those present. who were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Avis, Mrs. DIR. Henderson, Miss
Eva Henderson, Mr.. J. Heath and
mother, Mr.. and Miss Call, Miss Alma
Spooler, Mr.. Charles Lawrence, Mr.. f.
Duderher.
March 10th grand mass meeting is
to be held in memory OF Lucy Stone.
The full programme Is not yet an
nounced, though 1t 10 known that one
of the addresses 10 to be given by Mrs.
Clara Holbrook Smith. the eminent
lecturer of Washington, D. O., followed
very probably by some OF our local
talent.
Rev. Pierce of the Unitarian church
has announced series OF four sermons
upon four words, beginning on Sunday.
These great words of religion are: "In-
spiration," "Sin." Redemption" and
Conversion"
Willard Goodwin has returned to the
Lone Star state.
Pomona will feel proud when the
Pomona Mining association get their
mine Pomona in running Shape and be-
gin to line the pockets ~ tbs lucky
| ones.
The herald., 1894-02-17

The case OF ]. NJ. Bane for contempt
was called in Justice Freeman's court
at 80 this afternoon. The counsel for
the defendant asked the court to post
pone until next Wednesday at 10 80, on
account of not being ready for trial.
The request was granted and bail fixed
at 5000. This case is againat Mr.. Bane
for contempt in not responding to
the state in the case OF thu People vs.
Phelix Ward for stealing COW.
Rev. +. ID. Miller OF Bakersfield, we'll
known here in Santa Ana, 10 doing good
work for the church, as can be seen by
the Daily Californian.
About half an inch of rain fell last
night, which makes everything look
fresh and green.
r. G. Whitson will start back east, to
remain indefinitely about March Let.
The X. P. lodge will give an enter
tainment next Monday evening in their
hall, consisting of music. recitations.
etc. This will be on the occasion Of
the thirtieth anniversary of the order.
A great many invitations have been
sent out, and a royal good time ia ex-
pected.
The Episcopal choir OF the Church of
the Messiah are furnishing some OF the
best music ever heard in Santa Ana.
Every Sunday they have some new
music, and as all OF the singers are
ready readers. the music ia one of the
main features OF the service.
Services in the Episcopal church
every Sunday at ii o'clock. Sunday
school at IL. Preaching by the Raw. w.
B. Burrows. ?
The demurrer to the complaint in the
suit brought by Constable Preble against
the county OF Orange to recover fees
was today overruled by Judge ]. w.
Towner.
There was no quorum at the meeting
of the city trustees Tuesday evening,
and several important questions had TO
be laid over till the next regular meet
ing. The granting OF a franchise to the
Southern Pacific Railroad company to
operate its line 10 Santa Ana was the
most important question that would
have come before the board.
NJ. J. Bundy has been appointed to
fill the vacancy on the executive COM
The herald., 1894-02-17
SANTA ANA.

A Big Odd Feilowa' Reception-News
Notes and Personal Mention.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 16.-When the Santa
Ana lodge, l. o. o. F., starts out to make
preparations for any special event, you
can bet they will have good time.
Last night they entertained in their
hall the Odd Fellows of Whittier, Ana
helm and Rivera and about 30 members
from neighbosing lodges. The Whittier
people came over TO take pointers of the
Santa Ana ledge in comforting the de-
grees, knowing that the Santa Ana
lodge had the reputation OF being one OF
the finest equipped and doing some OF
the best work of any lodge in Southern
California. There was very large at
tendance, about 125 in all, and the work
in the second and third degrees was
done in the best manner.
After the work was finished apeecheH
and songs were the most interesting
features until the banquet room doors
were thrown open and number of well
laden tables caught the eyes of the as
semblsge. They were then invited in,
and all seated around the choicest deli
cacies of the season. A royal good time
was enjoyed by all until late hour.
when most OF the members went home,
while number remained in the hall
all night and indulged in games, songs
and stories until daylight, when they
departed for their several homes.
The postponed case of the People vs.
Phelix Ward WAS called today at l
O'Clock in Justice Freeman's court, and
by consent the case was again postponed
until 8 80 O'Clock on Saturday morning.
The attorney for the defendant was un-
able to be present today.
In reporting the reception at the resi-
dence of d. III. Thomas on Wednesday
night. by mistake the initials were
given as J. d. instead of d. H., as they
should have been.
]. F. Jones has rented q piece OF land
out west OF the river, and expects to
make the valley his future home. He
ie formerly from Iowa.
The herald., 1894-02-17
TWO lNouEsTs.
An Inquiry Into tho Deaths of Ed Raff-
ner ana Otto Cohn.

An Inquiry Into tho Deaths of Ed Raff-
ner ana Otto Cohn.
The coroner held an inquest yesterday
on the remains of Ed Rsffner, who
committed suicide in the European Iodg-
ing house, at 206 Commercial street.
early yesterday morning by taking
strychnine. The jury rendered averdict
in accordance with the facts. The de-
ceased was about 40 years of age, and
his parents reside in France.
An inquest was held yesterday on the
remains OF Otto Cohn. who died in the
Boehme block on Second street early
Yesterday morning from an overdose Of
laudanum, The cor5nsr's jury gave as
their verdict that the laudanum was
taken with suicidal intent. The de-
ceased was about 54 years OF age and
leaves family In this city. He formerly
owned dry goods store at the corner
OF Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
He recently returned from Guatemala,
where he lost considerable. money in
poor investments and has been noticed
to be very despondent.
The herald., 1894-02-17
f0rDla

dent that under the new arrangements
for the distribution of fruit in the east
ern markets, they will be able to dis
pose OF their fruit to better advantage
than ever before, and realize good prices
in spite OF the generally depressed mar
kets. Active work has commenced at
their packing house near the Santa Fe
tracks, and car will be sent out in a
lew days, for which it is expected good
prices will be realized.
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE GREEN.
The guests of Hotel Green were enter
tanned very pleasantly last evening by a
musical and literary programme, rem
dered by the Cotton children OF Los An
geles, assisted by the Misses Riggs.
The dancing specialties of the Cotton
children were especially good, they dis
playing marked degree Of talent for
aucn young artists.
The singing OF the Misses higgins con-
sisting of several excellently rendered
piano solos and duets was much enioyed.
Dancing by the young people closed
the evening in very pleasant manner.
IL 10 the intention of the management
OF this popular house to give such enter
tainments at frequent intervals for the
amusement OF the guests during the rest
OF the season. The excellent dining
room floor furn shes splendid place for
hops on a large scale, while for smaller
parties the old Pickwick club hall is
popular resort.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Mrs. Leland Stanford arrived here
today in her private car "stanford,"
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lathrop, both relatives of the late SEN
ator's wife. The visitors had the car
side tracked. and will spend some time
looking about Pasadena and vicinity.
Today WAS spent in driving over the
city and visiting the various points OF
interest, lunch being taken at the Raw
mond. The party was very much pleased
with the city, and may remain here sew
eral days.
THE WEATHER.
Pasadena WAS treated to surprise in
the shape of q good liberal downfall OF
rain for about two hours, early this
morning. Later, however, the weather
cleared and q delightful day was the
result.
Crops generally in this locality are in
good condition but would be benefited bv
good soaking rain, although nothing 10
suffering.
NOTES.
Mr.. Frank Manahan left for the east
today.
Mr.. Clubb, a prominent eastern
banker and wife, who hsve been spend
ing several weeks here left for San Fran
cisco today.
Two overlands came in today and
another one is expected some time to-
night. The postoffice force is-having
hard job of handling the extra work.
regular whist tournament COM
menced in the Pickwick club rooms this
evening. Much interest is taken in
these contests which usually end up
The herald., 1894-02-17
Q@g9G1Z.93=9a25oo Qg9G1Z9=9 So 4 III t tEfRefD

with banquet served by the losing
side.
The town is full of eastern people,
many of whom will make their perman-
ent homes here.
B. B. Nsgarkar of Bombay, India, a
representative to the worlds fair re-
ligious congress. will speak ia the Uni
versalist church next Sunday evening on
the work of social reform in India.
The A. NJ. e church fair at Williams
hall will continue until Saturday. Feb.
rusry 18th. There will be an old folks
programme rendered ON that evening
which promises to be well worth hear
ing, and should be well attended.
Mrs. McCaldin has sold several lots
on the Colorado court to Major H. A..
Towne; consideration, $4,000. The
major expects shortly to erect hand
some residence on the site. which is a
most desirable one, commanding an ex-
tensive view.
The reception given by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church last evening to
members and friends, was largely at
tended and proved a very enjoyable
affair. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening by the young ladies.
The herald., 1894-02-17
PASADENA.

a Lively Battery Case-Ths Orange Out
Iook-social and News Notes.
PASADENA. Feb. 16.-The attention Of
Recorder Rossiter's court has been
taken up today with the case of @.
Klein, q South Raymond avenue butch
or, who was arrested upon charge of
battery, sworn out by ]. Folschin, a
tailor, who also holds forth on South
Raymond avenue. 1t seems the tailor
was indebted to the butcher in the sum
of $4.75. which wac the cause OF all the
trouble.
Failing to collect the bill by the ususl
methods. the butcher decided to get
some satisfaction anyway, and accord
ing to the tailor's etory proceeded to
chase him out of the market into an ad-
Joining fruit store, where he got
him by the neck and threat
ened to beat the life out of him.
When asked by the attorney how many
were present, he declared that it took
150 men to pull the butcher off. long
string OF witnesses were examined who
happened to be present when the en-
gagement occurred, and all agreed that
the affair was q lively one while il
Ahubcos nC QcionOhAb Wdb 1OPAc1oAbC0
by Benjamin w. Hahn and the prose
cution by City Attorney w. E. Arthur,
the case being heard before jury COM
posed os Mr.. Pinkham, w. s. Arnold,
A. q. Heiss, A. J. Wright. J. H. Baker.
]. S. Torrance, J. J. Young. Henry
Festler, d. Dennis, J. Hartwell, A. Stew
art and j. p. Brockway.
THE ORANGE OUTLOOK.
As yet there is but little movement in
oranges in and about Pasadena, but dur
ing the next few weeks the crop will
commence to move rapidly. Prices are
at present low, with but little prospect
for any improvement until later in the
season. when the eastern market is free
from the Florida article.
The local growers association is ad-
vising member TO hold their fruit until
later in the season; that is, such varie-
ties aa will hang on without injury.
The bulk of the crop is backward this
year at least ak weeks--a most fortunate
fact under existing circumstances.
The Earl Fruit company, which ship
ped most OF the fruit from this city and
vicinity last year, is practically out Of
the field so far as Pasadena is concerned,
not even having packing house here,
but doing all its shipping from Alham-
bra.
The Growers association feels conf
The herald., 1894-02-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

1t VIII Be offered for Sale Today at
Auction,
Without reserve and to the highest bid
der, 100 OF the choicest lots in the
famous Wolfskill tract, between Third
and Seventh streets, Arcade depot and
San Pablo street. You will probably
never again have an opportunity to buy
strictly inside property at your own
figures. Maps and catalogues at Easton,
Eldridge & Co., 121 South Broadway.
Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
BASEBALL UP TO DATE.
Hard Batting and Good Fielding In
the East

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Pittsburg
team was defeated to-day by the home team
because of their inability TO hit weighing
Score: Philadelphia z, base hits IA errors 2.
Ptisburgs 4, base hits 8, errors 3. Batteries
weighing aud Cross, Killen and Mack. Um-
pire-Lynch.
NEW YoRR, June 11.-Rusie was In good
form to-day. aud New York defeated Louisville
with ease. Score: Louisvilles 8, base hits 8,
errors 5. New Yorks 8. base hits g. errors 3.
notwithstanding and Grim, Rusle and Far
rell. Umpire-Emslie.
WASHINGTON. June lin the eleventh
inning a twO-bagger by Connor and a hit by
Ely won the game for ST. Louis Score: Wash
ingtens 2. base hits 8, errors 8. ST. Louis 5.
base hits g. errors 3. Batteries-Maul and
Mcclure, Clarkson and PeilZ. Umpire-Hurst.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 11.-The home team
had a long lead up TO the ninth inning, when
the Cincinnattis struck batting streak and
came within an inch of tieing the score.
Score: BroOkly1s II, base hits Is, errors 2.
Cineinnstis IL, base hits II, errors 2. Bat
teries-Stein, Kinslow and La Chance. Dwyer
and Murphy. Umpire-Swartwood.
BOSTON, June LII was a loose game all
through and the work was far below par.
Score: Bostons 10. base bits 10, errors 4.
Chicagos IA, base hits II. errors 5. Batteries
Stiveits and CAMEL, Terry and Kittridge.
UmpITe-OROurle.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Bad errors lost the
game for the Baltimores to-day. Score: Balti-
mores z, base hits 8, errors z. Clevelands 8,
base hits u. errors 1. Observation-Disclosures
Brown and Robinson, Young and thinner.
Umpire-McQuaId.