davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY,
AT PERTLE SPRINGS
WARRENSRuRGH MO.

The assembly, this year at Pertle Springs
will be held from July 81 to 18th, and will
undoubtedly be the most successful in the
history of the meetings. All departments
will be under the charge of competent in
structors, and meetings will be addressed
by some CT the most famous and popular
orators of the day. Ia order that this may
be complete success, in the way of attend
apce, the Missouri Pacific Railway has made
Il half rate from all points on its lines in the
State of Missouri, except the Sedalia, War
saw e Southern Division, and very low
rate from points outside of the State. Tick
cts have ample limit 10 return. and full in
formation, tickets. etc, will be cheerfully
furnished by your local ticket agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd
Of Groton, S. D.. we quote: WAS taken
with bad cold, which settled on my Lungs
cough set IN and finally termined in Con-
sumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying
could live but a short time. | gave myself
up to my Saviour, determined if [ could not
stay with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave il
trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cur
ed, me, and thank God | am now a we'll and
hearty woman" Trial bottles free at p. r.
Crisp's Drug Store, regular size, SOC. and
and $1.00 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Orange Blossoms.

At De Soto, June 25th, 1891, Miss SALLIE
GROVE of De Soto and Mr.. BARNEY MUIR
RAY of Arcadia were united in marriage,
Father Connolly performing the ceremony.
The bride looked charming in a dress OF
W hite silk null, trimmed with vaIenciennes
lace, with wreaths of orange blossoms and
tea roses. Miss Nellie Murray of Arcadia,
and sister of the bridegroom, was brides
maid, and James Cain of De Soto was
groomsmau. The bridesmaid was dressed in
a beautiful pink null with wreathes of Tea
roses and pink geraniums.
After the ceremony, the guests marched
into the dining room and partook Of an eX-
cellent supper prepared by the brides moth
er, after which they returned to the parlor.
where the time was spent in pleasant con-
versation, songs, and music, till early in the
morning, when the guests took their leave,
wishing the newly married couple long life
and happy days.
Long may they live and happy be,
From all care and trouble free;
Strife and discord keep away,
And all be bright as a summer day
is the wish of Yours, Respectfully,
GEO. MCLEOD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
From DeS Arc.

DR.. CIarkson and lady spent Sunday with
us.
DR.. Raney, his wife and little Jessie Gard
ner left for their home in Howell county, af-
ter a months visit among their children.
Mrs. A. Gardner is still with Us, but will
leave for her home in Crystal City Friday.
Mr.. Moore and lady, nee Mamie Farrar,
left for the South last Friday night.
The lumber market is a little on the de-
cline at present.
Joe Kinds wife (Mrs. Martin) returned
home from Il visit in Ohio last week.
Misses Molle Perkins, Macie Morris and
Jimmie Morris returned from a visit to Nir-
giIia last week. They report everything
lovely in our mother state.
Last Saturday was pay day for A. Ruble
Is Co.'s mill. Town was quite lively for a
while. Several jags aboard.
There will be Sunday school picnic at
this place the 4th, also fire works at night.
June 10Th, 1891. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon a healthy condition Of all the
vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be dis
ordered you have a Dyspeptic Look ard if
Your Kidneys be affected you have a Punched
Look. Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and Tonic acts directly on these Wit
al organs. Cure, PImples, B otches, Boils
and gives a good complexion. Sold at P. r.
Crisp's Drug Store, soc. per bottle. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
In Loving Remembrance of Richard
Tangye.

We.miss thee from our home, dear father
We miss thee from thy place;
4 shadow DER our life is cast;
We miss the sunshine of thy face;
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee every where.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart.
'Ti> hard, so hard, to speak the words:
"Mu>t we forever par;!"
Dearest loved one, we have laid thee
Ill the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will he cherished
It'll we see thy heavenly face.
One hy one earlh's ties are broken,
As we see see our love decay;
And the hopes so fondly cherished
Brighten but To pa away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
As we near the shining shore;
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
L. G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02

troubled by the shadow that has been east
over his home. Dyer is also a married man
and has wife and several children in Quin-
cy. He evidently is not worried at all over
them and doesn't seem to regret his pres
ent position at all, except the fact that he
has to remain in Jail. As to shame or re-
morse, he seems to have none whatever
Mrs. Dice, though probably forty years of
age, is well-preserved woman and appears
much younger. Nea1her does she seem to
regret her actions, but willingly gives up
her husband and only child in order that
she may crafty her illicit love. In court
she showed utter Indifference for what the
world might say, and either didn't realize
her position or didn't care, one or the other.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02

Graniteville, June 80.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
IT0W w O1,s1tG1ft, JNO.
AT PETTIT'S GROVE.

\ fine Dinner will be serv-
ed on the Grounds, and Re-
freshments Of all kinds Tex
cept intoxicants) will be pro-
vided. Large Dancing Floor
and Good Music. Games of
various kinds, Swings, Fly
ing Dutchman, Etc. Best of
order will be maintained, and
Il general invitation is extend
ed to the public. GRAND
DISPLAY OF FIRE-WoRKs in
the evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who SO kindly assist
ed me in The long illness of my husband,
wish to tender my sincere thanks.
MRS. r. TANGYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
IL OUNTZE BROTHERS, Bankers.
IN 100 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
Issue Letters OF Credit for use Of Travellers.
Draw Foreign Bills
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
JACKSON LANSING AND SAGINAW r. II. co.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION

GRANP ,S gE EHrR; STAgIioXo
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RHfLRoAp co. hereby
gives notice e The 9SSer' Of per es SaSSe @oiS
come due September 1 next that payment Of said bonds
Will be extended years from that date, with interest at
the rte Of per eSns FG q the Michigan
r. K. Co. payable March aud September VIII be attached
undersigned between dates OF July is and Augus H.
Holders are requested to give early notice
tenOn aceep. the above Offer stating amount Of bends
E he g.a at this ONCE az T Fl s"a after
DROPOSAL FOR BONDS.
i OFFICE OF, CITY CLERK. Miss s L.; Mon
auction ths Clerks once. city Hall, in the city Of
Of said day Said bonds TO bear Interest at the rate Of
% per cent per sn9um interest payable semi
a hGnsahS siSoo dollars each and at not
Sad oO nSs to % a e yeas 29 ys s
the option Of The CITY oS Ss n;co and IN same mama,
tho Spher sum Of twentyhve thousand s25 o0 dollars
bridge bonds viii be sold The to bear interest at
mot f eAed Per Be- Gi @
lions one hundred l09 dollars each and to be sod
ns on rom da sB q SuS
from date, at the option Of the City Council ....
the Tas S0Gd y are d S and
nearly unanImSHsg R vote Of 10 600 The assessed
v,p se 1881 - The rate 81 tax ned
~ mills: Present levy s mills The bonded i9d e6o
fsosss o. n t aeS 81 1871 Total
indebtedness slsS15 % The present net debt Is &c.
Certified check payable 70 order Of the city Treasurer
Of 81 s % ss dse as
Of good ait same 70 be forfeited to the City should no
The SieSt TO reject any all bids reserved Address
H. S. HoBLITzELL, City Clerk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

thursday, May Zo-p H.
An active speculation in stocks is prevented by
fears about the monetary situation. The Bank
of England did not reduce its discount rate to-
day, although receipts of American gold helped
its reserve, and the proportion of reserve to liza
bility was raised materially. 1t should not be
overlooked that there is only about 100000
specie afloat and that the European markets have
received the full benefit of the recent heavy ship
ments. The exports Of gold have been received
consequently, with as much composure by Europe
as they were made by the United States. In view
of the assistance which has been rendered by this
country, and the greater confidence in its securi-
ties there should be better demand for them by
European investors. 1t is still a fact that the
weakest stocks those which are dealt in abroad
The advances in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and Pacific Mail to-day were incidents In slug
gish market The April statement of the railroad
company was considered better than the traffic
was supposed to justify, and it was argued natu-
rally that other Granger lines must have en-
joyed a like prosperity. After an advance of
nearly / per cent the stock closed only little
higher than it did yesterday while its associates
were practically unchanged An advance oil l per
cent in Pacific Mail must have been due to the
annual report, which showed net earnings OF over
per cent on the capital stock. 1t was an intelli-
gent and not a speculative improvement, because
the report contained no general balance sheet to
confuse the minds of investors. The market was
at standstill, in fact, and the transactions in
Burlington and Quincy and ST. Paul were nearly
One-half of the total business In no other stock,
not even excepting the industrial favorites, did
the transactions reach 10000 shares. The appre..
tensions of monetary disturbance were excited, Of
course, by spectators who would be pleased by a
decline in stocks On call money was extremely
easy and there appeared to be no reason why it
should not remain SO for an indefinite period.
The closing was dull and firm at small concessions
from the highest points, and the final changes
were fairly divided between gains and losses.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued to be neglected
and a further advance in bids for the per cents
failed to disturb holders. The closing quotations
were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
sTocKA

- $500 Wv
bun Il d titSs-
Bun RIP d.
Bari ora Nor.l
Canada Soutn.-
Canada Pscln&-
Central Sj.-.--l
Central Pacine
Cles d U....-
do iet3rr-.---
do 40 prL--..-
Chio d AiI..-...
Chic Bur & u.
Chic d Cast III
Cbict l. ia VII
Cnlc NJ d Sc Z.
CnicMA sP d.
Chic6 Norwe eel
cue d Nor en-
( HI d Pacinc.
chic ST p MAJ
{ SIP Mo- pri
Coca StL-...-.l
Ckyc0 kltJs.-.
Col NV d Toi-.
Dell d w.
Del d Hudson
DEW d R6..-l
Demo re pref. |
L Tenn N&G..I
L 2 eDn lstpri.I
L Tenn "a prf..l
Lv q Th.......i
CIT Nsr prei-..l
I'll bav ........
II ousloD d 1'e1
lin oihCent-.-I
lllCent PdDnes
Iowa Ceh..-..-.l
10 prei. ...i
Il a. Slich-.--.-l
IL d " ....---
LE& w prt..--l
Lake Snore-.---
Long island..--l
Louis d Nssn--I
l. MA d Chlc.--
LOUIS Stl d FL
Nsnhat CoE....l
Mar IA q " ....
MAJ II d q prI.
n 81 CoDt...-.-.l
Mich Cen -.....i
Nil b d. N...-
NILS d W pri.
Mtnn n stl.-...l
Al d. 81 l. orsf--
III X d rea.....l
do prof..------
Mo Pasihe.
hob y Obio..-.
n y d btL-..---
n Y Central.
NY c DIST H..
EN(&btL srf.
NIC& StL Z Dr
M Ii d w....l
NNLE& w pri.
n I'd EE......
n YNH &h....
NY d Nor prt
M o 4W......
NYS d W....
NYS 4W Dr..
Nor q W...,..
n or AW pref.
Moan Co..---.l
No Pacific.
Nor Pac prJ..-.,
OHIO beutn....
Uresen lmp....
Or r d N....-.l
VI shert lAne..l
Pa 4 EasL.....l
! Dec d Ev..-.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Proposals.

"A York CITY May /, 1s9l-sealed proposals in trlpll.
1901 and then ope6ta supplying and delivering fael
forage and straw required at NewYOrk CITY, Wlletts
Point and David's Island N. Y. H. and Sandy HOOK;
n j., during the fiscal year ending June 90 dS92 Fui
Preference will be given to articles Of domestic pro,
plse foreign predictions the duty thereon 6eing
proposals. Envelopes containing proposals should &c
marked Proposals for Fuel Forage and Straw and ad-
dressed to ALEX. j. PERRY, Assistant Quartermaster'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
~ ASSAY OFFICE, New-York CITY,
TT s TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office

IT s. TREASURY DEF ARTMENT. Office
Marine IIospita Service. May q. 1891. Sealed pro.
posas viii be received ut .hs oee until Of Monday.
June 1901 furnish paints; oils. window glass var.
nish &C. for the ~ Marine Hospital Service Mt
New.York. n Y. Schedules and further Information may
righ. reserved waive nformaes and to reject any
or all proposals.. JOHN GODFREY Surgeon. d. II. b..
In command OF Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

y ESTABLISHED MONTANA MINING COR
- pORATfON, without debts membranes, having
already $50 600 invested in their Plant and Mines
socIts from one parties $4,000 to $4,000 i9r
acttai Working capital. Liberal inducements onere1
viii nav dividends by next October and double all invest
,nents within one year. Strlctest investigation from
csptalists invited Address MONTANA, P. o. Box 3lS9
New-York.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
u yeyYorls. 45-47 Wall Street, May 20, 1so1An cleo:
ton for NINE TRUSTEES and for Three Inspecto,s o.
Sopany on the Cd day Of June the first Tuesday,
hetxeen the hours Of IL NJ. and p. NJ
o'' HENRY L. THORNELL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

ao1i shares sold fer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES esSlb
,sl oerS:.. e1s v7t W 81 9oa e7h SoO00
LES At THE CONSOLIDATED sroCK AND Pc
IR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued to be neglected,
and further advance in bids for the per cents
failed to disturb holders. The closing quotations
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
TEE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL sALEs. CLOSING. NO.
l-- share s
Op'g. lHig't Low't Final. Bid. Ask'dI sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
ROpOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN

KUPU2ALSs I'LL , IT T' Nd M y MtII.nAG
LABEL.HOLQERs.-Pos tolhse DEPARTMENT washington.
their assi9ees granting the Of patented improve
cnts in tho mode Of opening and closing mail OF any
linda and I'm the construction OF bags macatchers
and devices labelling mailbag, will be- received az
his ncnatment until "wednesday, the I'd day OF
september Is91 All proposals mp.t be IN sccordanse
cesnnS kssstant Postnasterenera Mail Equipment Di-
,,s,o m JoHN WANAMAKER, PostmasterGene
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

THE supreme court having handed
down an elaborate opinion sustaining
the constitutionality of the law appro-
priating out of the state treasury $780,
900 to maintain state exhibit at the
Columbian fair, the legislative authorize
tion to the counties to make appropria-
tions for the came purpose is, by parity
of reasoning, on similar footing of val
idity. The counties of Los Angeles, Ala
media and Santa Clara are authorized to
expend $40, 900 each, whilst San Fran
cisco is limited to $50, 900; all the other
counties may spend $500 to boom their
interests at the worlds fair. 1t will be
seen that these expenditures are not
compulsory Los Angeles county may
appropriate that amount if she deems
it advisable. If the other counties are
going to be represented in Chicago by
special displays, Los Angeles should not
lag behind. The local com mission ought
to get together at once and outline pro-
gramme, so that the public can deter
mine whether the whole amount shall
be needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
REDONDO.

The people OF Redondo have all looked
forward to Thanksgiving with great
deal OF pleasure, and due preparations
have been made to keep the day.
Quite an exciting fight was witnessed
in the bay just in front of the hotel yes
terday morning, between large school
of porpoises, an immense Jewish and a
shark. The main idea of the porpoises
seemed to be to extirpate the intruders
from among them in any way possible.
Accordingly they threws the Jewish en-
tirely out of the water several times,
repeating the operation as it
would fall back. Finally thev
divided forces and coming around in two
lines fell upon the offenders with re-
doubled energy, and then swan out of
sight with terrific splashing of water.
S. .. Houghton, Jr., was down for the
day.
Lieutenant and Mrs. McMahon spent
yesterday at the Redondo, the guests of
General and Mrs. McCook.
A. Sutton and Mrs. A. B. Sutton ar
rived yesterday, and are guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Geo. ]. Ainsworth.
Charles A. Rathburn, of Chicago, is
registered at the Redondo.
r. P. Oliver, of st. Louis, arrived here
yesterday.
Among the late arrivals at the Re-
dondo are: G. A. Derbyshire, Colorado:
G. II. Tall, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Montgomery, Kansas City. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
THE COHN CASE.
The Contestant Making Good Show
ing of Evidence.

The Contestant Making Good Show
ing of Evidence.
Mrs. Josefa Sepulveda, who gave her
direct testimony in the Cohn case Tues
day afternoon, was put through a
rigorous cross-examination by Mr.. White
yesterday, the forenoon being taken up
in an endeavor to break her down in
some material point.
Mrs. Sepulveda was dangerous wit.
ness for Delphina's opponents. She
knew great deal about Cohn and his
family, and gave her testimony in a
manner that carried conviction.
Mr.. White succeeded in confusing the
witness somewhat on dates, but her
answers were about identical with her
direct testimony. She was very posi-
tive in declaring that she thought Cohn
and Delphina husband and wife, and
that the same idea was entertained by
the neighboring families.
Miss Josie Sepulveda, daughter of the
preceding witness, testified to the same
facts regarding the relationship of the
couple and the gossip of the neighbors,
as did her mother. Victor, he- brother,
also supposed Delphina and Cohn mar
ried. Miss Sepulveda knew of the mar
riage contract, but never saw it. Half
a dozen witnesses testified in the same
strain, and the case was continued to
Friday at 2 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
TIE matrimonial fever is raging il

THE matrimonial fever is raging in
Los Angeles. Thirteen licenses were is
sued yesterday for couples to marry.
That beats the record. To the super
stitious the number might appear omi-
nous; but Cupid is not to be included
in the deities that are governed by the
fatalism OF numbers or symbols. Thir-
teen at a table and thirteen at the altar
are under different auspices. The
gourmet is subject to the vicissitudes of
the stomach. Indigestion can assert
itself at the groaning table, but has no
place where Hymen rules. There may
be.a percentage of divorce anticipated,
and in striking the general average per-
haps nothing worse may be dreaded.
We must also recollect that the number
thirteen is only tabooed at feast. 1t
is favorite number at other times. The
United States opened with thirteen col
ories, and they adopted the motto that
in union there is strength. Here the
stars are propitious, and our thirteen
couples may safely read in them the
auguries of as happy and prosperous a
union in their case as the union of the
thirteen colonies turned out to be in the
case of our country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

UNCLE JOHN, the ticket-taker at the
Oakland ferry, who suddenly expired at
his post on Monday, was at one time a
man as much talked of in the United
States as the great Snowman Barnum.
Uncle John was no less person than
John Wood, the proprietor forty years
ago of the Cincinnati museum. His
chef-d '9uvre in the showman's art was
the production of the Cardiff giant,
which stirred up antiquarans and scien-
lists all over the world, and was the
cause of hundreds OF elaborate essays
from leading ethnologists, tracing the
fossilized figure to the age in which
it was supposed to have lived. Uncle
John, before he went into the show
business on his own account, was one OF
Barnum's right-hand men. and had
much to do with the success of Tom
Thumb, the bearded lady and other
"freaks." But Uncle John never recov-
cred from the fire that destroyed his
and settled down to the hum
bic position of ticket-taker at the Oak
land ferry, which he filled with entire
acceptance to the public and faithful
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM.


The Programme for the Dedication
Today.
The Catholic orphan asylum and
school for destitute children, on Boyle
Heights, will be formally opened and
dedicated today. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
At 2 p. M, blessing OF the house and
explanatory remarks by Right Reverend
Bishop Mora.
At s p. M, a welcoming entertain
ment" by the children, followed by the
raising of the United States flag,
donated by men who have worked upon
the building, and singing of the Star
Spangled Banner by 800 children.
At p. M, short addresses by Mayor
Hazard, Hon. S. M. White and other
distinguished gentlemen.
Concluding remarks may be expected
from the Very Rev. A. j. Meyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

THE Inauguration of the new structure
for the Sisters Orphan asylum today
will be one of the most important and
interesting features of Thanksgiving
day occurrences in Los Angeles. This
noble edifice surpasses in the chaste-
ness OF its design and in its impressive
amplitude of dimensions any public
building in California. But its crown
ing glory is the magnificent and con-
spicuous site which it occupies. Stu
ated on the crown OF the hills which
align the eastern bank of our river,
it overlooks the whole surrounding
country. and stands out as majestic
monument plainly visible for many
miles in every direction. 1t is indeed a
stately and beautiful pile, pure in style.
symmetrical in it's sweep and elevation
and accentuated by noble Gothic
tower reached by porch of charming
design and graceful elaboration. The
beauty Of the ediice is in keeping with
the benefcence of the object Of its in
stitution. 1t is dedicated to father
less and motherless children, so many
of whom have in the last thirty-six
years found home in the old asylum
with the good Sisters for whom this
stately structure was erected. 1t is a
monument to one of the finest instincts
of our nature, and noble tribute to the
devotion and self-sacrifice of the good
Sisters whose toll and patience and ex-
haustless charity have made the reality
OF so grand an institution possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
PASADENA STAR TWINKLES,

Mrs. Vaughn will return to her Chi
cago home next Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Gross, of Fairbury. Neb.,
who has been visiting friends in San
Jose and Santa Clara, arrived here yes
terday to spend some time before her
return east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bremner will
leave for San Francisco next Friday bv
steamer, to which city they return to
make it their home after a residence
here OF about FIVE years.
The marriage of Mr.. VIM. Bliscke and
Miss Amelia Beatty will take place at 9
O'Clock this evening at the residence of
G. A. Smith on Worcester avenue. Rev.
j. w. Phelps will perform the ceremony.
The trustees of the Presbyterian
church met in the San Gabriel Valley
bank yesterday and organized by elect
ing F. G. Bolt president; Geo. A. Back
us, secretary, and G. S. Cristy, treas
urer.