davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
BAYLOR COUNTY.
Railroad Prospects Making the People
Feel Quite Happy.
The County Being Flooded with the Very Best
Farmsrs-SOmething About the Soil and
What 1t Will Yield.
Correspondence oithe Gazette.

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
SEYMOUR, Tex, March 19.-Ths Hon.
J. P. Mead has been in the city for sew
eral days representing the Wichita Val
ley railroad, and the charter has to-day
been consumated and signed by which
said railroad agrees to have Its road
built, equipped and in running order to
this place by the lst of September next.
This makes things of a permanent ma
ture. Baylor county has secured the
payment OF the necessary subsidy to pro-
cure the above named railroad cheer
fully, and she is now able and willing to
negotiate with the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad or any other railroad that
will build to our place. While we have
never been on a boom, yet there has
been great deal OF our lands cha aged
hands within the last sixty days, and
much of it has been purchased by actual
settlers, who are now putting in mag
nificent farms, which bids fair to be a
profitable business, as this county will
average from twenty-five to thirty
bushels of wheat and from fifty to sixty
grain in proportion; corn from thirtY-five
to forty-i bushels per acre. There
is this year several farms with 500
acres in wheat besides many smaller ones
in this county which, owing TO the fius
rains of last week, looks very promising,
and when you take into consideration
how much cheaper it is to raise crop
here than in any OF the Eastern counties
of this state you will readily understand
why it is that the county is being flooded
with the very best of farmers. There
they cultivate from eighteen to twenty
five to the hand; here they cultivate from
eighty to $50 acres to the hand yielding
as above stated. Now that we will havs
good railroad facilities to ship our grain
we feel that we have the best farming
county in the state. There Is to-day
seven business houses under oounstruo-
ton, being built of Baylor county stone;
and there will be building boom OF resi-
dences soon as we can ship our lumber
over the railroad, and we learn that Col.
Mead says that the railroad will be here
by the first of June.
In looking over the record We find that
the following gentlemen are only few
of the wide-swake men who know where
to invest that have invested in our
county, to wit: Tom Fields and j. E.
Labatt of Dallas, s. L. and W. l.. Eas-
ley, Irby Dunkin and John D. Temple
ton, Fort Worth; B. B. Hart of Mineols
and Sam J. Mings of Gatesville.
Town lots and lands are changing
daily, and now is the time for men who
want a permanent investment to come to
this county.
The Baylor county bank is in opera
ton, and the First national bank OF
Seymour will open the Goth of next
month. With the present prospects the
people of Baylor county are happy and
prosperous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
ANS0N.
News and Notes from the BustlIug Little City

News and Notes from the Bustling Little City
in Jones County.
Correspondenceoft the Gazette
ANsON, TEX. March 19.-Anson il
improving rapidly and there is q great
demand for more house room. New res
licences are going up all the time, but
the supply is never equal to the demand.
R. H. Foard sold q corner lot on the
public square few days ago to Biggers
& Lively of Whitewright, who expect to
build a neat two story rock or brick
thereon soon.
A gentleman from Tennessee is making
arrangements with Frank NJ. Smith to
establish national bank here with $780,,
900 capital stock. It is expected to have
the bank in operation in q very short
time. This means, also, the building of
a handsome brick.
Our people are somewhat surprised ut
the reversal in the Tom Fullher murder
case, but he will again be given fair
chance for his lite. Fullher is hard
citizen, and there is but little sympathy
for him.
Tt is rumored that District Attorney
Cunningham will be a candidate for dis
trict Judge this year against Judge Cock
rell.
Hon. B. Frank Buie publishes a card
in the local paper this morning withdraw
ing from the race for county Judge. This
leaves an open field for the present be-
tween Heo A. MoEaohin and C.. ] Nun
roe.
Jones county has more politics than
any other county in the West.
Our splendid new roller mill is kept
busy, and We are shipping -four to all our
neighboring counties. What we now
need worse than anything else is a rail-
road. If the Albuquerque comes within
tapping distance, we propose to connect
ourselves with Fort Worth with bands OF
steel. There Is some talk of q telephone
line being put IN between Arson and Alb
ilsne.
Good rains have fallen, and the wheat
crop will be immense.
About forty sections OF the Swenson
lands have been placed upon the market
in tracts, and upon terms to suit the
purchaser. This has caused q small Ok
lahoma excitement, and parties are rap
idly taking advantage OF the opportunity
presented. One by one the large pas
lures are giving way to the man with the
hoe, and Jones county is to-day the best
developed county in West Texas. Two
years ago we polled 5Il votes, and this
fall we will go over 1000. Jones is the
banner county of Texas, and We are
pressing forward as is no other county in
the state We have no Fort Worth and
Denver road 10 help US, but We have the
best soil and the most enterprising people
in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
HER HUSBANDS PROTECTOR.
The Duke of Manchester's Daughter-in.Law
Trying to Make Money

The sensation in London created by the pub
llcation of an offer by ga lady of titIe'' to in
troduce Americans into the highest London So
ciety has been revived by the discovery OF her
identity. She turned out to be no less q per-
sonage than Lady Vaudeville, formerly Miss
Florence YZnaga. and sister to Fernando
Yznaga, who recently married Mabel Wright in
New York,
Lady Mandeville's plans were for Americans
to provide themselves with letters of introduce
ton from her ladyship's agent in the United
States and which were duly presented in Lon
don. The Americans were introduced to her
ladyship's bankers, modistes and circle of ac-
quaintances. The Vaudeville balance at the
banks was increased by gifts from the visitors
and her bills at the milliners were regularly
paid by her proteges. In addition to these re-
turns system OF presents was established
which the Americans were expected to live up
to.
In connection with the exposure of this social
scandal all London is laughing over recent
correspondence between Lady Vaudeville and
Miss Bessie Bellwood, music hall singer, who
is Just now acting as protector Of Lord Mande-
vile. Her ladyship wrote:
81 am earning q thousand year and am able
now to support my husband. -
To this Miss Bellwood CURLY replied:
81 am better able, earning double -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Wheat Crop Being Damaged.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
PLANO, TEX. March 20.-Grave fears
are entertained by all concerning the
wheat crop. Some kind of little fly is
literally destroying it. We have inter-
viewed a great many planters and they
all positively assert that the wheat is very
materially damaged, at least half de-
stToyed with the ravageS of the flies, and
the flies are increasing. It seems ineV-
liable ruin to the wheat crop. The mat
ter is causing a general uneasiness, and
is viewed witt no little regrets, and will
in all probability result disastrously.
The acreage IN wheat around this place
is very large, making this shipping
point for vast amount OF grain, and
should an entire failure result it will be
very perceptiblv felt by the merchants as
well as by the farmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

the money for which was taken from the
funds of the company. The board Of di-
rectors thereupon deposed Woodruff from
office. Woodruff had a pretty blonde
widow with whom he fell violently in
love, and it is reported the couple fed
together. The sheriff has started IN .pur-
suit of Woodruff. Officials of the Lite
and Reserve company say they have not
lost anything, having taken care to pro-
tect themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Chicago the BONE of Art.

The latest scheme for celebrating in 1892 the
now famous discovery of Columbus is to have
NJ Gounod write a grand opera in four acts,
with one scene laid in the great West, and con-
duct it himself on its production in this coun-
try. The idea is a good one. Gounod at Chicago
would show that art, no less than pork. has its
place In that triumphant city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
a safe Prediction.

Rev. DR.. Hicks of Steubenyille, Ohio. is try
ing to establish q reputation as = weather
prophet by predicting storm on the 18th OF
March. Now, anybody could do that much, for
from time immemOrial there has always been 3
storm on st. Patrick's day. Why not be bold
and predict warm weather for the Fourth OF July
and mugginess for Augustf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Noted pesperado Captured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 21.-Crazy
Horse, one of the most noted despera-
does in the Indian Territory, who is
wanted in numerous places and for nearly
hundred offenses, was captured in Ok
lahoma City by the United States mar
sss1is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
LEFT HASTILY.
An Ex-President of Life Insurance Company.
Many Creditors In the Lurch.

Many Creditors in the Lureh.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March PA sensa-
ton was caused in this city to-day when
it was currently reported that ]. W.
woodruff, president of the Life and
Reserve insurance company, had hur-
riedly left town leaving various creditors
behind. For nearly eight years Wood
ruff had been associated with the Life
and Reserve company, but the fact of
his running heavily in debt became
known in the Office and caused uncompli-
mentary comment. An investigation
was ordered, and it was found Woodruff
had purchased a lot of land and con-
tracted to build fourteen houses thereon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

s..-..-....s ....,-.....s...'- go.
..s......-...--..- -..s..
Thomas, Henry ...............
.-.----.--..-- ......--s.
Terry, T. N..................
Thyng, NJ. L. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tribere, Catherine.............
NOkins, A. W..............,..-
Widen, NJ. E.. ....... =.
Williams, Mrs. NJ. J......-....
Annie 1900. $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
TAX SALES FOR THE YEAR 1890.

orofT County,
n
thes bngh ST day href
be all
continue from day day TIL all Of said
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

Ebe GA He>tteats 81 .is Ciae Hheif An
neaA f@rss frefaral ions.
lle parry a. ac gKoa hs .ae e1
Residents Assoc sfea So tat Morton
aaase aez, Isaav w e. largely
slteuaea rs-lE.aa ol tae settlers ot tae
Valley Cay. Ca84mau N n lnak oi
$40 lummllee on asral lssn4euts. AAs
-at ot.s so.Q .uylsat.an, ssae5 alltaaf
lil ssN. tae eolam tLee haf- leen aual-,
$50 rlan lle address t az hialNa
-atg 81 sa 81 atlte. tu .af ast i,
l4e. H resal l tle o-- ~ >1us et
lte llas{ a.>.Eea agtglo.l - tae cQtn-
lte saes lo .4F ~ n-o afc N-3
,s1snts t9 eaDt. as laey Wl- os e2-
pectsa. lt II Ter lle o.a people esff
clat-k as l-leA oa1-er ol s c4u lc ace.3al-
moaated 81 thf annual p.c4.c al ghc
lake
TIE hg dining hal. sab he cleared toi
tle aan, 49, aua tae Supper nA hg
served n rae ordinary lasre ulll b.
$50 banquet oi formal uaturt rlt
p.eag ot good Inng. 81 sat aud tle
place u tae uslal tatsIs ft.Il iie sllal.lied
- musleal au8 teran program
Wlscl u ROW nearly completed, and
VIII Zee ready lof announce Ment la q
I. .W DAYS. There Nlll be addresses iV
tne Officers. music, ryciatuus aua
lecO.letuons of tne early DAYS. 1le
usuAi good time IS expected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
Spring Carpets

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what Is the use of waiting
until the Spring rush is
here to buy your new ear
pet? Our three floors of
our double store are now
packed iuil of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufactures, repre-
senting the choicest pat
terms and fabrics. and the
variety Of design and color
ing for spring o. 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we will store
and las them for YOU whom
ordered. We make y spec
ihlty OF fine work, knowing
that q customer pleased is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

.-r.
J''F 'o''' i'"|s 81 S,l'ie' 'ii'h' iii-
clodng Mes,rs. j. 4. Stanton, n. B.
>cubner. ~. -. Turner " n. I7omis.
! p No,.r. ~ o. ,r-s... Afl
iu.ile. J. T. ,'e @aid' " r. NtahI ana
',ols = ba-l's. nleI4His ~ ine
'-- tio' aAd Ar. g.. B. Mcintyre.
,i.eit ~. ihfiN--i guest, went - Alodiefiile
wednesday Afternoon az o-50 and IT,
'ailed '..'l .'.s,l at io.le. They We're
enter tanned hh Aig. =. i. smith. a meme
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

Whatever other inequalities we nav
labor under, We al have an equal
amount of time, The cnly question being
how 20 spportion - One viii be inde-
fatigsbly busy every moment through
the day sud painfully exhausted Al
night, and get the results NAV be quite
EasatisfsCtorY % himself and ~ others.
because be has worked errsticauv az
from impulse. vithogt foresight or
ildEment- Another knows what he can
d. or can not do. and plaD- his time &C.
eordinglv He arranges for needed res.
and leisure. he selects his emrlorre rert q
in the order of their importance. and
lets the rest g. without a struggle HE
may not aooomp Iish quite 20 much of
eertain things in day az his urueth-
odiosl neigh ber. hrs oa t1e sale - =
year bis acbie-eu sn-s rf.l ~ fsr mora
valuable. s-5 on rhs scs-c ef a .srtf-se
bis own heaIt1 and hsp ness a-s t1at
- his family. ss wel zs tls asaful mess
~ so0ietT. s--l gree tor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

Arrange i9s tle amua. bali 3f
the Penm-ular Climb tas evening are
completed aud ihe soam ttce having
tal uaitella charge nave ,ccr thatthere
j. nothing ri ulaole SSH. .cA cau make
t4.s the mos. successful az tac seven.
The floral decorations Wlll bc especially
elaborate The t. room wlll btSu tAe
first tioor Braun ful orchestra beng
engaged for tle occasion. The card
tables arc % bc n tlo parl0rs az the
second floor anl the supper VII De-
served n the rooms adjoining. Press
dent tC. "a. Walk las invited the eX-
presidents oi % club, Messrs. Edwin
D. Uhl. George e.. Briggs, John S. laR-
renee aud i. A. borham. t0 a.sl-t lim
lu receiving. A party oi gentlemen and
ladies viii attend from GRAND Haven,
among thc uumber beng Messrs cutler.
Savdge and Niche. I4o list al invita-
tons does not include many who are
not members ot tae club. Everything
points % most brilliant party, and
good weather is teyOuuy prayed for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

Free Press report "The friends Of
Colonel Pierce have, however, practical
ly abandoned hope. unless Senator Nc
MILAN viii interfere lie has often de-
clarcd that be would not interfere,
unless invited 10 give advIce by the
President, and he has rot vet received
such advice There is repetition of
the methods OF Clark friends now
going on. Clark's friends lahored lu-
dustrously DAYS and weeks until Son
atOr Stockbridge saw las way clear 10
20 To the President and suggest that
Brother Belknap bad better bc turned
down. Colonel Picrcc's friends are
now working with great energy 10 get
Senator Mcmillan TO interfere in the
pOst-Otfice fight figuring quite natural
ly that IL one senator and the member
combine against the other senator the
majority VIII prevail. Senator Nc
MILAN SLOW 10 give his assent, oIt hls
inclmatlOns are as We'll known as
>t0ckbr.dge's were before hc took hand
in the fight An invitation has reached
the junior senator from the White
House 20 come up and expires, ll-
views, but hc has so far not responded
While affairs are ln tins critical state. il
is reported from Grand Rapids that "a
formidable lobby tav0uug Ernest b.
Fisher AS compromise candidate is
getting ready 10 move cn Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
Piles. Piles. Piles,

LOose's Red Clover Pile Remedy. IS
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching. IL
cesated, and Prouuding Ples-Price
soc. For sale by White * White drug
gIsts, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

Do not fail 10 visit the great clear
ancc sale OF Heyman & Co., % and o.
Can1l-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
An Eminent

Temperance lecturer in New England,
Mrs. John Barton, says; was subject to
those deathly sick headaches and also
dyspepsia. sulphur Bitters cured me
when all other remedies failed. Mrs.
Barton is the wife of John Barton,
Supertendent of Repairs, Pacific Mills,
Lawrence, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

A \ can zstsE We Ae~rc tae Braaklns of
shs JoA4ssoWn Pa Dau u tle I.sas
SAL st&te-Tas Greatest of N4t-
ares Aaag Ereaks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with winch ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs.
under all conditions make il their ia
vorite remedy. 1t is pleasing to the
eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effect
ual IN acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

If you want a grand selection Of III
grain carpets FOR % cents per yard, 60
10 the Vine gar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

Quality wins. The fine elegant flavor Of the
loss I p Cigar Is rot perceptibe IN anv
other 5c cigar. and only in this best grade Of
l0c cigars
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
A CLEARANCE SALE!!

Owing to LIgs md Increasing business in Furniture
and HouSs F1HisbiHg Go0aS compelled o the
demands of customers add several new, and greatly
increase many Of present lines Of goods We SHALL the
coming spring, show TO patrons than twice the
amount of Carpets than have been able heretofore to
show them We shal also add complete line of COckery
Glassware, Table Cutlery and Slverwae; also full line of
Chlldrens Carriages In order do this must lpnea
a dispose of large amount of present stock These
are dull times and Furniture moving slowly. The season
OF the year against 5u be d0ue How shall we
do 1t: Rad tie /002zg bzeS and you discover
the by which quickly dispose of a sufficient
amount make the required
~ ~
20 10 / c. nlt lthane> 1000
n = p 90
Tpaata ei IosSq- from SIS
ice re- oaeh
w 575rsr
ia no
ataor dtoaI rHnotnm
HEYMAN & CO., @&6CAyAL STREET
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-28
TURF EVENTS.
Los Angeles Wins One of the Races al
Gravesend.

Los Angeles Wins One of the Races at
Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 7.-Three-fourths
mile-Tanner won, Aurania second,
Sorrento third time 1872.
Mile and acknowledgements won,
Slumber second, Now-or-Never third
time :501a.
Seabreeze stakes, three-year-olds, mile
and acknowledgement won, St.
James second, Annie Boleyn gelding
third; time / :511s.
Mile and eighth-Los Angeles won.
Eon second, Prince Royal third time
:59A.
Five and a half furlongs-Flutter won,
Strategem second, Algoquin third; time
I'LL.
Five-eighths mile-Houston won, Ran
cocos second, Mamie B third; time
:0315.
CINcMNATI, Sept. 27.-The opening
day of the fall meeting of the Latonia
Jockey club races, three years old and
upward mile-Sportsman won, Catalpa
second, Flitaway third; time Al 2-5.
Two-year old FLIES, five furlongs-
Berdella NJ won, Miss Hopkins second,
Eugenia third time .04 As.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile
anu scNeHty ydIuc- MAUI 1OLn NOH,
Tenacity second, Robin third; time,
l 80 2-5.
Merchants stakes, all ages, mile and
Sfourth-W. G.. won, Marion G. second,
Camilla third; time, :12 Is.
Two-year-olds, five and half furlongs
VALERA won, Rasalind second, Dun
garven third; time, l IL 2-5.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Closing day
Queen City t-ots:
New York Central took the hotel
stakes money with walk over, Nancy
Hanks and Alabaster being withdrawn.
The 40 trot, unfinished from Wednes-
day-Avena won, Della Magee second
Major Flowers third, Maumejan fourth
best time :251a.
A match for $4,000 on October 18th is
announced for Nancy Hanks and Ala
baster on the same track.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-28
RED RICE.
Everybody Reads TIL,


DIED RICE's, Los ANGELES, SUNDAY,
IL september 2Sth. AS well try to keep the
sun from shining as to try to keep sensible peo-
pie away from Red Rice's while he sells goods
at such prices, to wit: Good, new mating 18
and 2 cents per yard; elswhere not less than
% 10 80 cts. Good, new cook stoves So. Heat
ing stoves 50 to SO. Good bed room sets for $40.
Fine sets for S14 to s1S. Marble Top walnut
sets, little old fashioned but nice and good,
$40 to S25. Modern NJ. T. sets that cost $50,
only used 3 months, for $45. Best ash sets $40
to $17. Imitation walnut sets $17. New solid
oak sets $25. The finest Tenn. NJ T. walnut
sets for $50 to $40, new and grand. Marble top
side boards, oak and walnut, for 500 to $25.
Good ones s12 Folding bed, large mirror for
s25. Good oak, single folding beds for s1S.
Domestic sewing machine most new for $40,
this is perfect and worth $45. AWilson for So.
New SIT. extension tables for $3.50 New Bos-
ton rockers so homely and comfortable for 81.
Good walnut secretary for $40. Silk plush par
lor set, pieces, for $40. Walnut sheffoner for
Sl4 Fine parlor organ we'll worth SIS for $35;
this is truly a splendid toned instrument A
Good kitchen safes for $3.50. Car loads of tin
ware, crockery, hardware, tools, etc. The only
way TO know the grand bargains to be picked
up at Red Rices is to go and see Red Rice
wants your trade, will spare no pains to get it,
knowing that once secured it will never be lost
through any fault of ours. Red Rice's Bazaar is
at lab and las South Main street. You will
a1so find a nice lot of goods on sale cheap,
cheap. cheap, at Red Rice's Warehouse, 422
and 424 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-28
BRIEFS.

Prof. N. S. Arevalo has returned to the
city and opened musical studio in the
Wilson block.
G. H. Brooks, OF Chicago, will speak
this evening on Spiritualism, and give
tests, in Illinois hall.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph company's
Office for Los Gatos Canning company
and John Redmond.
The open air concert at Redondo to-
day will be the last one of the season.
The Southern California railway will put
on extra service at 9 and 10 15 a. m. and
and 5 :25 p. m. Round trip so cents.
Business of great Importance in which
every member of the Ladies' Annex
should be interested, will take place
at the next regular meeting, Sept. 20.
1t is desired that every member should
be present. Election of officers Oct. g.
At the opening social of the Illinois
association next Tuesday evening brief
address by Rev. j. H. Collins will be
sandwiched between the musical exer-
cises. His subject will be "a Dream for
a Chicken" being an account of thrill
ing adventure in the mountains.
1uCIC w Ill OC a oPOCldl SCfNlCc dU uue
Church of the Angels, Garvanza, to-
day, to commemorate the anniversary of
the conservation. Holy communion, at
$3.50 a. M, and afternoon service at 5 80
p. m. An omnibus meets the train on
the Cross line, leaving Los Angeles at
2 p. NJ, conveying passengers to and
from the church.
An elderly lady named Mrs. Putnam
was taken to the receiving hospital at
half past two o'clock Yesterday after
noon, for medical treatment, she having
sustained severe bruises by accidentally
falling down flight of stairs in the
Oddfellow's building, at the corner OF
First and Spring streets. After her
wounds had been attended to by Police
Surgeon Morrison, she was conveyed to
her home by her friends.
The Southern California Pathological
society will hold it's next meeting at
Rialto, few miles east of San Bernar-
dino, on the Santa Fe road, Thursday,
October End. Every fruit grower
should try and be present at this meet
ing, as important papers will be read,
and some of the wisest horticulturists
have promised to be present and aid in
the deliberations. A fine programme
is prepared, and no one can afford to be
absent from this interesting meeting.
The citizens of Rialto will be prepared
to entertain all visitors.