davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
FAIR AND CoLDKR.
On Thursday with Fair Weather Friday
fer Maine.

WAsHDsron. Dec ls,-Fos New Eng
land; Generally fair and calder. Brisk ts
high nesshvsss visds; fair fridsy. csa-
iionAsy Signals displsye3 oa the Atlantic
coast frog Hssseras to Essspors. sxcsps ss
Sandy Hook. Nsr.ssnses secsson and
wo ds Holl section, vhsrs storm signals
ne displayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
ALLEGED BURGLARS ARRESTED.
One q Portland Man ~ Both Wanted 10,
Kehbing Safe.

NEw YoaK, Dec. Is-R chad Tate, 80
yeafs sfsge ef Peri aad, snd john D.xon.
AZ d 2s OF Hsiifsx, N g., vsnssd Tor CO.,
robbery Of the safe Of Pee, Lsvise, psvn
broker of Bcs;ou, Oh inst, was arrest d
today. ahd locked sp is police headquarters
asssnps the arrival OF TsqolsDi4n pspers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17

Ii he a bright child Does he look
healthy and happy lie is bright, and he
S both healthy and happy. lie Is the little
sn OF Mrs Henry T. Bowers. wife of the
veil known contractor and builder, who
resides Ia Dorchester avenue, South BoS
ION. Mrs. Bowers has bad quite an ex-
perience with her children, which expert
nee we give In her own words "a folloN@
Il have little hoy two and onc-half years 81
tga. The perfect picture IT rugged health. and
iisp Attic girl of four. attribute their good
aesith and good temper 10 the usr of DR. Hands
hemedss
have used. as occasion required, the entire
iIc, aud have had very marked results ftoal
NE tolo Cure, Cough and Group Medicine, atii
he pieaslni PhysiC. | have never had any bur
ps,d result from the ilSe of any of theIE.'
Ne mother would make a statement like
be above unless she knew wholly whereof
.he affirmed
little book, illustrated. full Of sense
md suggestion. will be sent to anyone ia
be land FREE, II tells you how to dc
our part in caring for baby, and gives
.aluahle advice from professional Nurses.
ltyou want trial bottle. or q free book.
.l'lress TuF HAND MEDICINE Co, S0a
berry 81, Philadelphia. Pa,
ror sale by CHAs X. PARTRIDGE A"-
sussa, GEO. W. DoRR. waterviiIe; C. III.
DR,NN. HaIIowsiI, GEO. n. WARREN
Gardiner. ja'yaod g. Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
UNDER SUSPICION.
wiscasset Man Suspected Of Burning
Bailey's House at Wiscasset.

WIscAssEr, Dec. 1s -Jssepb z. Natter,
Jr., vas arrested this afternoon on suspicion
Of having set Bsiley's house on Gre last
week. There viii be besrics tsmerrov,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
BANGOR 4 AROOsTOOK ROAD.
Survey Completed to Van Buren-Work
to Begin in the Spring.

HouLTos, Dec. 1.-The survey Of the
Bangor 4 Aroossook 10 completed to Van
Barren, and She work Of construction viii
probably bssin in the spring.
Five inches Of saov tell last tight and
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
Judge CuIberson will Not Serve ou
Infer.tafe Commerce Commission

wAsHr.GToE. Dec. lg --Rspfesen.stive
Gu eessoH, fsxss, Gas for the sec1n tims
dscliasd . position o3 tue interstate Con-
msrcs comnisssoo Judge CuIb-r.an ssy,
the duties of . con nissioaersbip ~oaid no'
be agreeable to him, and it would oot b.
right for MIN "a resign from tbe hou,s sad
leave his dls,rcs unreprsenssd ss thi.
rfrnx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
Mrs. Burgess, wife Of Late Designer
Burgess, Dead

BosTos, Dc iG Mo- Cvoline L.
Burgess. widow Of Ei.srd Burgess, the
yach, desgngr. died this moroi1g Sue has
esn in deli iste hssith since Ms death OF
her husband in july, hut her last illness,
Of pneumobi,, vas Of oaly weeks du-
rstiUn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17

A~ VN~ ~ 49, - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleauses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispals colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
IN al, aud have made II sts most
popa's.s sscaedy ssowtL
SyeEp az Egs n for es5a l.. $40
and g S7ttssS BY sl3 as& iog drug
gists. sgg rsl.aSis erzss.sss sho
may rc. have il or hsrs1 81. pro-
cure it prcnpity for any ons who
wisheH so tsY IT, DO aos soospt any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fi6 SKRUP co.
sss FRANCISCO. cAI.
i0HssHts. ~. NEW MEX ~
-.varH--f,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17

Especial 70 be hx1sKbBc JoUhSAL.I
EEwponr. Dec. 1s.--Lsst night, at
sbou. II o'clock, Ere vas discovered in .
eiose. ia the house Of z. W. Shsv, Esq,
Of Newport, and had Is not been for the
timely discovery Of the same. . disastrous
the esmsgs was 81 GIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
German. A Austrian.l Hungarian Treaty OF
Commerce Passed by Reichstag.

BlhLIr, Dec, ls After o. veu hours OF
a. bate, the Rsicbrsg today passed the
Gsfm.n- A ustrisn- Hungarian treaty Of
commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
THB ITATA CASE
Cam, Up Wednesday ln The
Italian Chamber ci Deputies,
Owing 10 Demand 10 That Effect by
Premier Rudidi.

Rows, De-, i6. - When Sisnor lm-
b.i.n,'. lat ,peiiatisn on ltsly's f,iat oas
~i,h the Uitsd States came up in Tho
Chsmher Of ID paties today, the cham oer,
on Demand OF Premier Ruiini, declined to
diseuss the mte et
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17

How 10 your cold? Use Jonason's Ane
dine Lirimans OF is eay Iast all winter
certain fact decl4d&vfoifm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
9oMERsEr RAILWAY.

connsnsias Monday, Juns 2ssh, 1881. trains
siiI rua ~ folews, soansetins at OAKLAND With
nsiss Central Railroad.
Yss Boston, Portland, L.cwtstou, WAtsrytiia. Al
s.stA shovhegan and Bangor;
Passenger trains leave Bingham, s-N A. N.
~ 1or s., soion s52 A. ~. i2-s6 ~, Cars
taas TNls 'ss4 A. N '1.os p. ~, Emodsn, 7.oz
IN. i-or NJ. Horsh Anson, ~ a NJ, 50 p.
NJ: Anson, 7z7 A. ~. " NJ, Madison, 10 A.
s',smp.s soridseuoeh, 10 NJ, 2.2i p.
~ 1aass siding, .7.ss 4. NJ. s2.2s p. NJ, 3awtslie
crossing, ss.0z D.. RIB ~. arrive Oakland.
~ !. v, $50 N.
ron no l,os, Portland. lewiston, Aagassa, Wa
,rrysls, Showhsxsn and Bangor;
Passenger trains leave oakl and, s.os A. NJ, 80
~, sawtslle Crossing. go A. NJ. IS 90 p. NJ,
sxaxs s.diag, .9.ss A. M. ss.U r. N; Horridse
sosf. ag4 a NJ, s.lt p. n, Madison, s4s4 A. NJ,
Isr ", Ansoa, s1A n. sr.M NORTH An
.o,. no % A ~. $50 p EmbdsB, 1910 A. NJ.
sap u. Car, atunk Fails, 80 " A M, g N r.
v; solIu, io1 a. NJ. e.is p H.; arrive Binghsm.
ii-so a. n.. s-As y. N.
.Uas stations. at which trains stop on signal or
,stioe % conductor. Mixed between Bingham
- North AnsoB- wM n AVER. SUIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17

For Maine Far, colder urtil Friday.
Continued cold. fair Frldayi northwest
winds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
THAT TERRIBLE WRECK.

The most awful wreck III the history
of this State occurred ut Bostian's
Bridge, two miles west Of S~tatesville,
last Thursday morning at 2:40. The
west bound passenger train, consisting
Of six cars, was running at q rapid
rate of speed when it jumped off the
bridge, carrying its load Of human
freight into the raging waters Is feet
below. 1t is reported that Il rail was
misplaced. Other reports say that
the ends of the cross ties were rotten,
causing the track to spread. We hope
the truth will come out. The number
Of dead is not as great as first reports
indicated, but it is now certain that %
are dead and % badly hurt, while two
passengers are not injured, which
seems miraculous. The engineer, fire
man, baggage-master and porter were
killed. Conductor Spaugh was badly
hurt, but made his way to S~tatesville,
two miles, told the news and then
swooned. Col. Cameron, Of UilIsboro,
and a Mr.. Elliott, of Hickory, are the
two passengers who escaped unin-
jured. Among the passengers was a
Mr.. Sink, of Lexington, who had Just
married that night at ten o'clock. He
is badly hurt andmay die. It's thought
that his wife will recover. The sleeper
was thrown into the channel of the
creek, which was much swollen on ac-
count Of heavy rains, and it is thought
that several who might have escaped
death, were drowned. A young lady
held her mothers head up out Of the
water until she was exhausted and
compelled to drop her, both being too
badly hurt to eXtricate themselves.
The dead and wounded were carried to
~StatesviIe and tenderly cared for. Col.
Cameron, Of Hill5bOro, rescued State
Auditor Sanderlin and three ladies
who were badly hurt and unable to
extricate themselves.
Whatever may have been the cause
Of this terrible catastrophe, it does not
do away with the idea that every high
bridge ought to be inspected before
crossed by a train, and that trains
ought to be run over bridges at a very
slow rate Of speed. 1t is now common
for fast trains to make time on the
down grades to bridges, and frequently
run owe the highest bridges faster
than on level land. This all should be
stopped at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

, r+or III, +o1orrou,o ,-oro oop+ Fo,.
ins+anco . +ofo,rrom wos sont TO tho
Cborloston U-o7.zJ oovira +bo+ tho
No,rs and OBSERVER had cbar0od co.
Do1- r-;+b oou-ordioo d,rinmthou-o
Tbi- 80 .o,ot ~ 40 1-tb %. 1o+b IF
Auo1st On sunday morning ATonst
ord tho No,re onG Observer did saw
oo~,otLiaa oLaut ~ao1rondiaaY 5,,inc
80 Tbia :, aroof +bo+ +bo vows,
nonor oorrosnondd1ts ontininoto3 Tho
I-I,.o a,,J OLoon,.a,. o5i+or;a1
Dr. ~ eta,tod - 49, +ba ,-s,co o,,d
o.. u-L- - ,,t On tho nm 60
o,,i,.I- WIN di1 = mint +bo+ o~irc,,Ia,
!, -, T-,oIf, odi.i,r ,,5 oo,1 90 GOO
aonia, - f,Tv,,o,.s r. + voc not +,,vino,
- 1oooiT-a1 IT, n.,,l-1- n,a, to fa,..
n,o,s and tba oir.,I,r r,,os ~ them
w. DaI,, r,aa4 .nt; ,EH;on.o ~,oonlo
O. -ro no,,2t .,no1,,l, +La+ +,a doiIz-
u-,s eh,io+lv ,-,+i-An;,noa aud i.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
COL. POLK'S DENIAL.

The following letter, written from
Atlanta on the 10Th of August, ap-
peared in the State Chronicle Of a
recent date:
Ihave Just read in your paper Of this
date what purports to be an interview
held with me on the matter Of United
States Senator's. [ desire to say that
no such interview was ever had with
me. On last Saturday two gentlemen
came into my office, stating that they
represented New York papers, and
sought an interview. l told them
promptly that I had not the time to
give them. They insisted, how
ever, that I give them my
opinion as to the chances of Sen
atOr Sherman, of Ohio, for reelection.
I replied that the indications were that
Senator Sherman would be defeated.
This closed the interview. The names
Of Senator Vance, Ransom, Hampton
or others, were not mentioned. 1t is
simply one Of the many things ascribed
to me in print of which, know nothing.
Yours truly,
l.. L. POLK,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

millions of dollars runnin' a campain
every year for that?'
Capt. A.-"Yes, but the revenue an
that together would be a good deal"
B.-"You are rite, Cap. But what
didMr. Cleveland do? You fellers had
us q runnin' wild to elect him. You
promised to take off the revenue tax
and we thought we could getsome good
corn Ticker at ten cents a quart then.
But when he was elected the first thing
me an Betsy knew Mr.. Cleveland said
ticker and terbacker were luXuries and
should be taxed. After that blamed IT
you editer fellers didn't go Ground
shoutin' that Mr.. Cleveland was right
and that he was a holesOle statesman.
Guess he is a statesman without a
Job now.) reckin that would be the
you would do the tariff. Some
statesmin with more stomick than
brains would say it is needed to run
the government now"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
WAR IN EUROPE.

1t is stated that deliberate prepara.
tions are being made for a great cont.
mental war in Europe. GERMANY
France, Italy and Russia will ia
involved. 1t is said that Russia is
running her gun works night and dav
making repeating rifles. 1t is thought
that 400, 900 of these rifles will he made
during this year.
This is a d~eplorable state Of affairs,
The rulers are to blame. Tic great
middle classes Of no country favor
wan at any time. It is the bom1Qstic,
ambitious, turbulent rulers who would
battle their country in blood on account
of little ~quarrels, A wal at this time,
with the modern improvements Of war
fare, cannot last long. But think Of
the thousands that will be killed and
the homes rendered desOlate. 1t is too
terrible to contemplate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
AN ALLIANCE BOOK.

This Office has received a copy of the
Farmers Alliance History and Agri-
cultural Digest" by N. A. Dunning,
author of The Philosophy of Price"
and "History of the United States
Dollar" The book contains 742 pages,
royal octave, we'll printed, on good
paper, having thirty six very fine full
page photo engravings.
The book is divided into two parts.
The first contains an authentic, con-
else, detailed history Of the Alliance
from its first conception to the present;
also a brief history Of the Wheel,
Union and Sons of Freedom, together
with a sketch of other kindred organ
izations. There are also eighteen
specially prepared articles upon ALI
ance principles, from well-known
members of the Order, that form ads
tinctive and important feature of the
work, which concludes with a history
of the business efforts of the Alliance.
Part second contains a history Of
agriculture from the most ancient
times to the present, which is both in
teresting and instructive. Agriculture
in the United States is discussed and
the present condition considered. A
chapter on farm and farm buildings,
live stock and fruits; also a chapter on
fertilizers that is we'll worth the price
of the book; a history of grains, grasses
and plants, and no they grow, that is
highly instructive, and a history of
the Department of Agriculture a chap
ter on the household and home, includ-
ing the flower garden, home depart
ment, sick room, andnumerousrecipes
hints, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
THE ~SUB-TREASURY IS THE
REMEDY.

When the new wheat first comes on
the market, says the Farm and Fire
side, the buyers and spectators will
endeavor to do their utmost to crowd
down the price. There are so many
farmers who are under the absolute
necessity of realizing on their crops as
soon afterharvest as possible that there
is always an opportunity for buyers
to take advantage of the situation and
bear down the price. There is danger
of overcrowding the early market.
forcing down the price and giving all
the advantage of the prospective high
price to the spectators. There is good
reason for believing that the wheat
crop, both as to quantity and quality,
has been overestimated, and it will be
advisable for the producers to carefully
consider the question of holding for
better prices than are first offered.
The remedy is to be found in the Sub
Treasury plan. 1t is a ~deplorable fact
that u affairs have come to this. But
it is true, and it is the duty of our Con-
gress to devise some plan to relieve the
people. Our government, even if
honestly conducted, is behind the times.
Men are now SO shrewd and have so
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
VOTE ON THE INTEREST BILL

Some weeks ago we published the
final vote on the interest bill before the
last legislature. That was a vote to
table amendments to leave out certain
counties and did not do the members
justice. For instance, Senators Paine,
Of Lincoln, and AycOck, Of Wayne,
we're both in favor of 6 per cent. IN
terest and worked for the bill. But
when amendments were introduced to
the effect that certain counties be
struck out they were compelled to vote
to table the amendments, as it would
have been wrong to have 6 per cent.
interest in one county and s in an ad-
Joining county. These amendments
were gotten up for the purpose OF de
feating the original bill, and while
MANY members of both houses were
warm friends and hard workers for
the bill to reduce interest to 6 per cent,
vet they were forced to vote to table
the amendments for the reasons above
stated. We will try to publish a cor
rect list of those who were in favor
and those against, soon, though we are
aware that the thing is very much
complicated, which, beyond a doubt,
was done for the purpose of defeating
the bill and at the same time give GER
tain members a l0Op-hOle to crawl
80 ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01
ON THE RUN.

Last week our leading editorial was
con the Warpath." The Ner8 and o.
serror had announced that it expected
to demolish THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
So we published as a matter of news
that it was on the warpath. But things
have changed. It is now on the run
When the issue Of Tuesday morning
came out our scouts reported that the
camp fires were still burning, but they
could not tell whether the main army
was there or not as a high stone wall
Obscured the enemy from Il view.
Occasional gunshOts were fired during
the week, but no damage was done,
By Saturday our courier came in and
reported the enemy 500 miles away.
They were marching night and day
and burning the bridges behind them.
This news was a surprise indeed. 1t
seems that the enemy were not
acquainted with our new gun, the
advocate -the-Sub Circular
gun" 1t seems that when we began
to throw shells from it that they we're
~demOralized. Our scouts learned that
the officers tried to rally their men,
but they positively refused to walk
into the jaws of death.
The people are wondering what all
this war is about. We were not sure
a week ago, but now we know. The
Meas ard Observer realizes that it has
been sat down upon by the great COM
mon people of this country. It is no
longer a leader; it does not shape pub
lie opinion; it is merely a scab on an
old sore. All this is shown in it's every
day utterances. But there is another
thing. In it's issue of August 25 it
says; IF The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
can show that the Nelrs and Observer
has been inconsistent, it has a perfect
right to do so, and the exercise of such
a right would be strictly within the
limits of Legitimate journalism"
Now, that is just what THE Pro
-GREssIvE FARMER has been doing at
regular intervals for the past two
a We have shown its weaknesses
and inconsistencies. That paper has
gotten down into the mire several
times and has been exposed by us.
There is another fact that must not
be lost sight of. Most of our people are
familiar with the doings of the "Slan-
der Bureau of Washington. Well,
another, or a branch of the Washing
ton concern, has been established in
Raleigh. The Ne,cS and Observer office
is the headquarters. For the past two
weeks falsehoods have been t~elegraphed
from Raleigh regularly to Northern
and Southern papers. AS proof that
the Ne1cs and Observer knows some.
thing about these things word has been
sent about what had appeared in the
Nears and Observer when in fact the
stuff did not appear until four days
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

No. president Polk took no part
at State Alliance, or elsewhere, in
selecting any candidate for any office,
All that he had to say in regard to the
matter was said in a speech before that
body, and to which no one objected.
No. at has been asserted that
Bro. Polk endeavored to get the State
Alliance to boycott the Ners and
Observer. This is false.
Four hundred AIliancemen who at
tended that meeting, will corroborate
what we say above.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

many loopholes to go through that !
has become absolutely necessary t5at
a change be made. The Sub-Treasnry
plan will give it. Let US continno =,
work for it until we get it or sometime
else. Q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

= A Republican correspondent at
Raleigh has telegraphed to a Repub-
lcan paper at Philadelphia that the
Ne'rS and Observer has plenty of stuff
(which it will bring forward at the
proper time" Now what right has
this Republican correspondent to know
what the Democratic Neavs and Oh
8erUer has In its private drawer?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

Do you want your communication
published If 50, give us your real
name and your pOstOtiCe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name of your p~OstOtfice,
and sign your w name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

Do you want your paper changed to
another office State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

~ Our friends in writing to any Of
our advertisers VIII favor us by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisements in TIE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
~ The date Oh your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-01

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ Of the n. c. Farmers State Alliance
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25

celebrated the event by purchasing a
bottle of whisky, which they imbibed of
very freely, in their rooms at the Terre
Haute house. The whisky rmade
the captain and his spouse very
hilarious, and they finally made life so
extremely unpleasant for the other
guests, who wanted to sleep, that the
proprietor invoked the aid of the police
department. Officers Sanchez and Dug
gan had a lively time in getting the
Cabezonians into the patrol wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25

Lucky Baldwin is spending few
weeks at Santa Anita.
r. R. Yates, of San Francisco, has
rooms at the Hollenbeck.
Redick H. Mckee, OF Washington, D.
c., is at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, of Chicago,
arrived at the Westminster yesterday.
A. W. Bhunberg, proprietor of the
Ojai Hot Springs hotel, is at the Hollen-
beck.
George B. Winterburn and Miss Stella
Wade, of San Francisco, are guests at
the Hollenbeck.
George B. Mcleod, of Philadelphia,
and J. Comstock, of New York, have
rooms at the Hollenbeck.
]. A. Hudson, Of New York City, J..
Alkire, of St. Louis, and T. w. Pearson,
of Denver, Colorado, are at the Hollen-
beck.
]. A. Stoddard, secretary of the North
western Masoni Aid association, of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived at the Nadeau last
night.
G. N. Flattery, a well-known San
Diego business man, was in the city
yesterday en- route home after visit to
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Palmer are New
Englanders who arrived in Los Angeles
on Thursday, and are spending a week
at the Palm house.
Mrs. J. M. Wilkins, nee Artemia Pear
son, is paying Los Angeles visit, and
is with her sister, Mrs. Torney, at 3l2
Fremont avenue.
J.C. Foy and VIM. F. Nordholt, dele
gates to the grand parlor of the Native
Sons OF the Golden West, from Ramona
parlor, No. 8. left yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz, of Richmond,
England, are visiting Los Angeles, and
are registered at the Palm house. Mr..
Fritz is visiting Southern California for
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, of De.
troit, are registered at the Westminster.
Mr.. Murphy was formerly of Maine
afterwards he made large for
tune in the lumber business at Detroit,
and is now furnishing the capital for
the water plant and works at Whittier.