davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
UNPOPULAR GREAT MEN.
The Unpleasant Consequences OF Get
ing Ahead of the Al e.
From Growin0 Youth.

ing Ahead of the Age.
From Growin0 Youth.
A little moro than three and quarter
centuries have passed since the birth OF Gal
ileo, the greatest philosopher and astronomer
that Italy ever saw. In the same year
564-Shakespeare was born. At that time
the people of the eastern continent were
almost totally ignorant of the existence
of America. They had heard in a
vague way about the great western
world, but they could form no con-
ception Of the vast extent of our territory,
many believing that it was simply a small
island. In the same year that Calico aud
Shakespeare saw the light the Huguenots
began a settlement in Florida, which at that
time was thought to be an enchanted spot
Calico was the eldest son of nobleman of
Florentine, and in his infancy manifested
an interest In the stars. While looking at
the heavens one night he said in his child
like manner:
There are thousands of stars, and vet
all of them together do not give one-tenth
the light that TIE sun itself gives" No boy
ever worked harder TO gain knowledge
and no boy had 80 many obstacles to over
come as this young student Before he had
reached his 18th year he was well yersed in
Latin and Greek. was an excellent artist
and an accomplished musician. His father
wished him to practice medicine. but bis
tastes and inclinations led him
to follow mathematics. Galleo's
ideas were 60 far beyond the
age in which he lived that no publisher
dared print his works. His first ESSAY on
"Hydrostatic Balance was written in 1886,
but it was not until 1910 that it was read by
the public. His essay on 1.-THE Center of
Gravity" was not published until fifty years
after it was written. While in his 10th
year he was cast into prison and all his
works prohibited This was terrible blow
to the old man, for he had committed no
crime; he knew in his heart that he was
right. When be asked why he was sent
to prison he was told that he had been
making false statements. you say that
the world moves, but il does not" said his
enemies. st is the sun that moves" But
the world does move" said Calico, fear
lessly, as the they we're shutting him in a
dark coll. We speak Of the dark ages" of
the lagos of superstition" ETC., of the CEN
turtles past, and forget all about the ignor-
ance, darkness and superstition Of the
nineteenth century. Galileo stood
foremost among the unpopular great men
of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
There ara three in the nineteenth century
who are laughed at for advocating "impos-
sible" schemes-Mr Morse, because he said
a message could be sent by wire; Cyrus W.
Field, because he said cable could be laid
across the Atlantic; Edison. because he
stated he could light houses and streets by
electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
Shakers of All Cree1s and Kinds

Are to be found in every locality visited by
ehills aad fever. The very animals exhibit in
such aglle-festered regions symptoms of the
dire infection. If experience has proved in the
domain of medicine anything conclusively, 1t is
that Hcstetter's Stomach Btters will not only
eradicate from the system every vestige of the
miasma- corn complaint. bet effectually defend
residents and temporary sojourners in malaria
scourged localities against it. There is a gen.
eral consensus OF opinion among medical men.
no less than 10 the minds of the public. on this
point Not only on this continent, but in the
tropics where malarial complaints assume
their most virulent type. this incompatible
medicinal safeguard is uniEe, sally used and
esteemed Dyspepsia, biiousness. constipation,
debility and kidney troubles ara all thoroughly
remediabe by the Bittsrs.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
GREAT PROPOSITION
THE MORNING NEWS
In CONNECTION WITH THE-
An3rr21Htl Encyclopaedia Britannica
A revolution in journalism and literature The greatest
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The Only Encyclopedia Complete UD to Date.

Dictionary Literaur
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TO date literary ~ o0usn' uo~n
LARGE HANDSOME ane roo,
w $500 =" K"N'
showing
andr
Is
reading words ~ ' -''"" '"uhns Oh
eb N
the
historic probably
are nor
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the decisive battle of the War the Rebellion of
might omitted
o -S "0"Ne ~na
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
pfelsgraff's Opinion of Labor Dsv.

The reporter for the New York Morning Id
vertiser dropped into Mr.. Pfalsgraff's saloon
last evening TO ascertain how the current OF
thought flowed as TO Labor day, and was
favored by Mr.. Pfalsgraff himself to this effect:
81 like me poorly veil dot Labor tay py dis
goundry, und vote for Something's like dot all
der dimes. now l toldt you. Der vorkingman
been alretty resbected by America, und bade
you ssffen tolars id vos because he haf great
resbectfulness fer himself. Urd he don't can
hat resbectfulness for somebody besser ash
himself, neIder.
Der vorkingman been so goot like q king
und k-veen 10 dis goundry und dot been yoost
der way like id. Der king und der emperor
pishness had been played out und der common
beeble been so goot like ainabody. by goot-
ness
Dem vellers vot march py dot procession dis
morgan been der pone ind der plooJ, der meat
und der trink ov der Roundry, und you bads me
der not been Something's doo goot fer dem.
neider.
Il toldt you booty gwick I'd makes me bIendy
good veelings und blen1y good habbiness ven
seen me effry workingman yoost so goot like
der president, by jimminey kroutsi"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
CONSIGNEES

Per steamship VIM Lawrence from Baltimore:
Appel & S, A K Altmayer& Co, Maggie Ander-
son, ii Boley & Son, G BecSman. Barbour & Co,
MS&D A Byck Bacon & Son, H NJ Conner &
Co, w Cherry & Co, A H Champions Son,
err & Bkg Co, J Carolan & Co, W G Cofen,
ColIat Bros Cornwell G. M Doyle, Davis NJ
Co, jas Douglas, A Doyle. Ellis Y s; Co,
Entleman Eckman & V, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co,
Falk Clothing Co. L Gobel. VIM Clifford, Heidi
& S, A Hull G Co, q Haines Haynes & E,
Henderson, Sons, Heuiser 6 H, L Keiffer,
] A Kopler Lippman Bros, Jno Lawton,
LETTER & Son, Lowell 6 L, SIX Levin,
E Lovell's Sons, w Laird. D B Lester, Launey
& G, Lee Roy Myers & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co,
Norton & H. G N Michael. order Moore a co,
SH Oppenheimer, People & Son. Porlen, j c &
Co, Palmer Hardware Co, + A SchwarZ. Schr
Jones, Str Alpha,J Schley. Savannah c & W Co,
Geo Schley, H Solomon & Son, Smith Bros,
j J Sullivan, Savannah Steam Bakery. s Selig,
W Simkins, H L Schreiner, Southern Elk Co,
Savannah Grocery Co, G. w Tedeman & Bro,
Weed q Co, West & Co, AM w West,
Peacock, II & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

Mary Morris. Facemire, at Richomond. Va,
Aug 49,
Aloha, Skolfield. Bath, sid Sept f.
Nancy Smith. Hodgkinson, at New York Sept g.
George Vernon --. BoOthbay sid Sept 9.
James N Seaman Patterson, New York, up
Sept Q.
Tofa, Wilson, Baltimore up Sept f2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sale for this Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
Martin Saenz [Sp1, Terol, at HAVANA Sept l.
Blevile [Frl, Blondel. London. sid Aug 49, via
Newport and Last Palmas.
Lssbury [Br. Bona, sid Aug 26. via PhiIade-
phia
Scotsman [Brl, --, at Riga, Aug II, via
Spain and New York.
Larnaca [Brl. -, Penarth, sid Aug 81.
desmond lBrI. -, Liverpool, sid Sept 8.
Pharos lBrl. Wilcox, Rio Janeiro. cid Aug 20,
Lamington [Brl, Morgan. at Philadelphia Sept
49,
Briscoe [Brl, --, Shields sid Aug 22 via
Abingdon lBrI, Longwell, Iloilo sid July Is, via
Delaware Breakwater,
Florenc4 lBrl, --, from - sid -
Cycle Bril- -, Sourabaya, sid - for
Sandy Hook, passed Gibraltar Sept7
Iona [Brl, -, from --, sid -
Lochmore [Brl, Jepson, Liverpool, sid sept7.
Sandfield IBrl. -, Shields, sid Sept i.
Nant Gwynant tBrl, --, Swansea, sid Sept
IL.
Freidig [Norl. Henricksen, Santos, sid July 81.
Guiding Star [Brl, Hughes, Pernambuco, up
Inverdrue [Norl. wittusen, Barcelona. sid
Rimfaxe [Norl. Hansen, London, sid Auga
Scion lNorl, Peterson, Buenos Ayres, sid
Birgitte [Norl, Gregertsen, Buenos Ayres, sid
Gler IBrl, Murray, at Londonderry Sept 10.
VIM Phillips, Potter, at Cape Town May Is via
West Coast South America,
Mohican, Berry. at Callao May %.
Thorgny [Norl. Thorsenlt, Rosario, June IS, via
Marie CapeIlo lItall, Vale. Buenos Avres, sid
Helios lNorl. BrueIlandj, at Sapelo, Sept 2
Isabel lNorl, Tallaksen, New Castle, sid
April 81, via Buenos Ayres.
Wayfarer lNorl. Gram, Shields, at Santos,
Hebe [Norl. Some, Bristol sid Aug7.
Zanrak Norl, Mathieson, Marseille sid Aug d.
FLORIDA Norl, Christiansen, Havre, sid Aug
Aalstad Norl. Monsen, Rio Janeiro, sid Aug 6.
Rng lNorl, Duus. Antwerp sid AugS.
Pohona [Brl, Dolb, Antwerp, sid Aug 10.
SKossflord lNorl, Absjornsen, Rotterdam, sid
Tn T-Oresen NOR, salvesen, Liverpool. sid Aug
Agnes INorl. -, Seville. sid Aug 10.
DDagmal korl, -, Barbados, sid Aug
'dlaTne LNorl, Jorgensen, Cardiff sid June 10.
N0Tmaayik [Norl, Mortensen. Hamburg, sid
4 ApphhrodIe INorl, Tborsen. at Santos June 4.
" NJ eDonkin lBrl. Simmons, Rio Janeiro, sid
pew York [Forl. Antwerp sid Aug 81.
.Pra.hIht tBelgI, Gerdes, Antwerp, Sid Aug 80.
Pa U,Sector lNorl. Peterson, Santos, sid Augs s.
AURORA Norl, Taraldsen, Santos sid Aug 10.
HPpps sa IN NoTl, Hansen, AlGoa Bay, sid Aug IL.
T 1u.is lSwl, l4enapder, Havre. sid Sept :
PaIfa,..et HIsl Snellman, Valencia, sid July 20.
l-'OI ], LARSEN hayre, SID sept 3.
BRIGs.
rSbbo oeI Dillon, Leighton at, New York, Sept G.
Ios., 9e; DAYS., Kingston. up Aug ~
"OHH wesley, Van Glider. Baltimore, up Sept l.
scHooSERs.
PMS Rng:e Bliss o'Donnell. Baltimore sid Sept 5.
a,s, Derby. Naylor. from -, sid
GILT ~ n sumner, Conant Camden, Me- up Aug IL
Er -.si.iles. Daooll, New ork, 40 Sept g.
Sn 1et'eN hoessner. ---, Richmond. Va, up
N Sier5 SANFORD Byrne, Galveston. up Aug -.
'N''''@u' henderson, Baltimore. sid Sept 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

Nav York Sept 11-Arrived, bark Altamaha.
,1;oSman. Darien. Ga; cleared, schr John I
Snow Hinkley. Key West and Tampa; char
eearsS about 13 steamers. cotton from Galveston
to liz erpool ass to 50s prompt and October load
ing. N Mood to-,, r,,,ro.;,olIo lI,oI1
1-inosito Savannah for Hamburg.
Ticata Aug 29-Saled, bark Adele lltall,
Shields, Sept 11-Sailed, steamship Sandfeld
70; swansea. Sept 11-sailed, steamship Nant
Gwynant TBrl Savannah.
Tsrfa. Sept l6-Passed, bark Maria Teresa
TsnI Alsina. Brunswick for Barcelona.
Melbourne, July 29-Arrived, bark Chieftain
IBrI Fulton, Savannah (see Miscellany.
Boston, Sept 1.-Arrived, brig Jennie Hurl-
bert Harris Charleston.
brunswick, Ga, Sept 11-Arrived, schr Viola
Reppard, Anderson, Boston.
Bath. Me. Sept 10-Arrived. schr W Morse
o. Savannah. -,-,--,
W Hall Mumford, Jacksonville
Fernandiua, Sept 11-Arrived, steamers Hal
lamshire TBrl, Allegne, Bermuda; King Alfred
lBrl, Hillram, Demarara.
Norfolk, Sept 1i-Sailed. steamship Beech
dene [Brl, Carter from Pensacola), st Nazaire.
Pensacola, Sept S--Arrived, barks Butcher
[Gerl Hamer, Montevideo; Beatrice Aus
Blasevicos. Demarara.
Philadelphia, Sept 11-Cleared, steamship
Lamineton tBrl, Morgan, Fernandina ~; schr
Genevieve Haley. Brunswick.
Provincetown SEPT 9-Arrived, schr ChaS Da-
yenport, Lavender, Portsmouth for Liverpool
Satlla River Ga. Sept ARRIVED, brig Emma,
Mountford, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

Pictures in great variety ana all ptlces,
II. T. Taylor, l35 York street I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New York, Sept IL Steamship Seminole, from
Jacksonville, reports the following: Sept 9
Chas NJ Fly. a passenger from Jacksonville,
dropped dead at 4:30 pm Of heart disease, and
was buried at sea Sept 10 at IL IN.
Melbourne, Aug Bark Chieftain [Brl, from
Savannah. at Melbourne, reports: July 6-The
toretopmast staysail blew away in a heavy NE
gale, and she was then hove to; early next
morning the msintopsail was torn away, the
deckhouse and galley stove IN ard deck cargo
started, some of it going overheard. One of the
water tanks was stove in and another washed
overheard
London, Sept 11-Bark william Phillips, Pet
ter from Cape Town for IouiqCe, has put into
Valparaiso with loss of rudder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

Just look Oaly 50 for a nice stiff hat,
new style. st LaFar's. q Bull street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
In charge Hydrographi
EYPNRTS

Persteamship City of Savannah for Philadel-
phia-3l1 bales upland cotton so bales paper
stock, 126 bales domestics and yarns. 9S casks
clay sol bbls rosin, 70 bbls spirits turpentine.
10000 feet lumber. 76S beer kegs. 9 turtles, 1877
bbls fruit, 14O tons pig iron, so bbls iron ore 45
bbls pitch, 10 bbls oil, 100000 shingles, 40 pkgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
teal information will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge at the United States Hy-
geographic Office III the Custom House Cap
tans are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. + H SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

E egant new patterns in neckwear, all the
new fall shapes. at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
SEE HIN AT CHURCH.

St Andrews Episcopal church is the
leading and, 1t is said. the most aristocratic
church Of that denomination north of Cen
trail park. Wren the Sabbath rolls around
the edifce is filed three times day with a
congregation which fills every pew, a Il the
members of which ride to tho church in
their private equipages-
Up in the belfry hangs a set Of chimes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Savannah, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

Fla. R,
| | R, r
ford and
| to New
baggage
map d
lille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
THE MORNING NEWS

pride
Cuue
the cent? rywithin
the reach of its thousands oreaders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
eurpPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

NFETF =
eark california Dutch, Rackow, Cape Town
in ballast, master
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
VIEW OF oLAREMoNr COLLEGE, NEAR POMONA, CAL.

other first premiums, two second prem
iums and one third premium and her
fruit was admittedly the attraction of
the fair so far as quality was concerned.
Nor can any place boast of finer decid-
uous fruits than those raised here.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
The water supply of Pomona valley, to
which reference has already been made,
is feature of immense moment in esti-
mating her position as a fruit raising
section, and the quality of the water is
a matter worthy of careful consideration
in selecting location for home.
The sources of sPomona's supply are
not only to some extent unique, but are
also apparently inexhaustible. Part of
this supply comes from artesian wells,
there being an artesian water belt with
in the city limits, and more than 120 OF
these wells are flowing at the present
time. Great tunnels in the mountain
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

ago the Pomona Land and Water COM
pany acquired possession of about IL, 900
acres of land, and at once proceeded to
put it under irrigation, expending $780,
600 in the development of water and
laying of pipes, part of the water being
piped from San Antonio cafion and part
from artesian wells. Since that time
the company has sold over 5000 acres of
land, all supplied with water for irriga-
tion. 1t is extending its lines, and will
furnish water for the remainder as fast
as occasion demands. J. E. Packard,
above referred to, also has over three
hundred acres of land with water in his
tract, both improved and unimproyed.
Besides these tracts there are numerous
small holdings that can be purchased,
at prices varying according to location,
etc. Any desired information regarding
lands will cheerfully be given by the
board of trade. the owners of the tracts
above mentioned or the real estate firm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

forces OF men are now engaged erecting
two brick blocks of two stories each, one
of five large store rooms and the other
of two. Besides these many nice and
costly dwellings are being erected in
various parts of the city, and the sound
of the saw and hammer is heard on
every hand.
Steps have already been taken, and
the matter is well under way, for the
organization of company to be incor-
porated for the purpose of developing
the water power that is going to waste
in San Antonio cafion and furnishing
the city and valley with electricity for
lighting and power purposes. There is
every reason to believe that few weeks
will see the naturalization of the enter
prise, which will be one of the greatest
in this part of the state. Electric lights
will then be provided throughout the
city, houses will be lighted by electric
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

perior anywhere. 1t is conveyed under
natural high pressure in iron pipes, the
direct flow from artesian wells, not from
reservoirs, and hence is as pure as ma
ture can make it. free from alkali, saline
or mineral taints, cool and invigorating,
and it cannot be contaminated, as it is
not exposed to atmosphere or light until
drawn from the hydrant. There are
also about fifty miles Of this piping for
domestic water, there being two COM
panies which supply the city.
LANDS.
These rare advantages of climate, loca-
tion and natural resources, developed at
great cost OF labor and money, the valley
offers to any one desiring to engage
in the attractive work of fruit raising.
Land with water can be purchased at
reasonable prices and in many cases on
easy terms of payment. Eight years
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

yearly. Almost every variety of small
fruits, also, is raised in abundance and
shipped in large quantities.
Several causes combine to produce the
quality and quantity OF fruit grown here.
Only one or two OF the leading ones can
be indicated in this connection. The
soil is a deep, gravelly loan, and though
loose and easily worked, is rich and very
productive, yielding abundant returns
for labor expended. 1t is, most of it,
well adapted to citrus fruits, and or
anges reach perfection here that
is attained in few other places.
There is an abundant supply OF
excellent water, which in Califor-
MIA is almost as important as the land
itself. Then, too, the valley is sheltered
from the hard winds which sometimes
damage both tree and fruit, and are in
every way Objectionable. Hence the
trees are straight and strong, full of foli-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

side have developed another immense
system, whose supply seems equal to
any demands that may be made upon it.
The water is all distributed in pipes
there being no open ditches-and
the system is the most complete
in Southern California. There are now
over seventy-fve miles of pipe laid to
convey these waters for irrigation to the
highest point on each tract OF FIVE, ten
or more acres of land, without loss by
leakage or evaporation. The water for
domestic use is Of the very best descrip-
tion; indeed ,3pronounced by everybody
who has drank it TO be without su-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

for themselves, and show how large
already has become the value of the
Pomona valleys fruit crop. But great
as it is, each year it becomes still
greater and more valuable.
QUALITY OF FRUIT.
To any one seeking location for fruit
growing, the quality of fruit produced is
matter OF vital Importance. That Po-
mona has no superior in this regard,
was evidenced by the virtual sweeping
of the field at the state citrus fair re-
Gently held in Los Angeles.
3 Here in competition with the whole
state, and in an exhibition OF surpass-
ing excellence and beauty, the like OF
which had never before been seen,
Pomona stood incomparably the supe
rior Of her rivals, winning the first
premium for the best exhibit of fruit
shown by any locality, besides four
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

of Overton & frey, who are among the
heaviest and most reliable dealers in
realty in Pomona.
POMoNA's INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC I'M
PROvEMENTs.
The activity and enterprise which has
characterized the recent growth and de-
velopment OF the city during the past
few years has not been excelled by any
town in Southern California. Many
costly business blocks have been built,
and more are now in the course OF erec-
ton. During the past year there have
been erected five brick stores, and large
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

age and great leaves, and the fruit is
neither bruised nor pricked.
There will be at the conclusion of the
present planting season about 10000
acres of land planted to trees and vines.
More than 1000 acres are in oranges,
largely OF the navel variety, though all
the best-known varieties grow to great
perfection here. Some of the orange
ranches are very large, notably the Seth
Richards grove of navel oranges, nearly
300 acres, being the largest navel orange
grove in the world. Along side of it is
another of ninety acres, belonging to S.
N. Androus and DIR. Henning. In an.
other portion OF the valley ]. E. Packard
has a fine piece of 100 acres in his
Orange Grove tract, set last year, to
which he has added 200 acres more this
season. To these may be added long
list of fine orange ranches, from fifty
acres each down to five, which are the
admiration OF every one who behOlds
them.
But these are not the only groves, nor
are oranges the only crop of fruit pro-
duced in this valley, as the 800 to 400
persons employed about our large can
merry last summer can testify, and the
acres of land covered with drying fruit
proved to any one who was permitted to
behold the sight. All this, too, besides
the vast amount of fruit that was sold to
neighboring canneries and shipped to
the market green.
Speaking of Pomona year ago, Mr..
A. G. Fish in his admirable pamphlet
on the profits of orange culture, says :
Pomona is taking the steps that will
make her the goddess of fruits, in fact
as we'll as in name. Her young orange
orchards produced 81 carloads in 1889,
and in 1890 she promises to ship not
less than 1876 carloads. Eleven of the
orange growers in the Pomona valley
contracted their crops this year at the
rate OF $500 an acre. G. E. White of
Pomona sold from nine acres Of navels
1000 boxes at $2.75 per box.
t'Pomona's assessed value of fruit in
terests has increased $280,000 since
April, 1883. Not less than 10000
orange trees will be planted in her
vicinity this year-about 1900 acres"
Nor was that the record of single
season only; but careful estimate
places the amount of land planted to
fruit trees in this valley during the
season that is just drawing TO close at
$500 acres, more than half of which is to
oranges; and the yield of fruit is in
creasing each year with equal rapidity.
LARGE RETURNS.
The following figures, obtained through
the kindness Of the officials of the two
railroads, will show in brief Pomona's
fruit. crop for the past year:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

Correspondence from those desiring
information about the city and valley is
invited and will receive prompt atten-
tion by any OF the leading firms or
names below:
The First National bank.
Peoples bank.
Overton & Fiery, real estate.
Kerckhoff Gunner Lumber company.
F. B. Dashiell, manager Hotel Palo-
mares.
National Hose Coupling company.
]. E. Packard, real estate. a.
J. 7, Howland, nurseryman antsS
orange groves.
W. R. Strong company, nurserymen
and packers.
Pomona Land and Water company.
Senator J. E. McComas, or the Board
of Trade, Hon. Philip Stern, president;
s. M. Haskell, secretary.
-. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

Chicago has the biggest lime kiln
Six thousand barrels Of stone and lime
are crushed IN day.