davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
THINK The STRIKE ENDED.
The New York Central Omcers Say tn
Trouble IL Over.

Trouble IL Over.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Superintendent Jack
son Of the railway mail service said today that
the railway mails were somewhat delayed be-
cause of the strike at Buffalo. The trans
continental train bringing the China mails,
due here at 1885 am, was reported
two hours late at Utica this morning. First
Vice President Clark Of the New York Central
said this morning that the situation had greatly
improved at Buffalo during the past twenty
four hours and that things were getting into
good shape.
Mr.. Webb, the third vice president has tele-
graphed him that the strike was practically
ended and that the company had plenty Of
men to take tho places Of the strikers. Many
Of the new hands are former employees
Of the Central who went out on
back when the strike collapsed. Fifty of these
men reached Buffalo last night, and this morn
ing half a. many more were sent there. With
the protection now afforded by the militia Mr..
Clark said there will be no trouble in running
trains a. usual. No trouble is expected at the
eastern terminus Of the road.
PREPARING FOR A LONG FIGHT.
The Switchmsn's Union DisposinG Of Its
Forces for . Struggle.
CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Grand Secretary Simsrot
Of the Switchmen's Union last night received
the following telegram from Grand Master
Sweeney: men to all strikers' places are scarce.
The te-up is solid.'' "As long ~ the situation
in Buffslo remains in its present shape" added
Mr.. Simsrot, ''there will be no general strike
ordered along the entire ines Of the affected
roads. Even in case the companies should
succeed in raidng the blockade at Buffalo with
non-union men no strike viii be ordered in Chi
cago until it d decided upon in . mass meeting
tons I am inclined TO think there win be no ne
cesstty for such move, ~ think the railroad
companies see that the spirit manifested by
other organizations Of railroad employees II in
favor of the strtksrs, and that the companies
viii make the concessions asked before thsy viii
prscipitsts general strike Of Ill tie orranixa-
Hom.
TAs Distribution Of he grand ofacsrs' organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Another Exceedingly Dull Day In the stock
Exchange.

Excnhnxe.
NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-Apart from sugar and a
few specialties there was nothing in the stock
market this morning the industrials still retain
ing their preponderance in the dealings, though
generally fuctuating within limits equally az
narrow rs those Of the railroad list. The open
ing displayed some animation at slightly higher
figures than those of last evening. but while a
firm temper prevailed the upward tendency in
prices was scarcely discernible, and while
Missouri Pacific was exceptional with q rise of
q per cent, Manhattanldeclined to Ix. Sugas
was still the great feature Of the market and the
trading in it reached a large figure, and after
opening up IL per cent at ia it lost the entire
gain. A rally, however, brought it up again to
l1419, but the improvement was not held en-
tirely. The late dealings became extremely
dull and ut IL O'Clock the market was firm at
something better than first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Ayes Ham V,eo.

Ayes Hair VIeos
RESTORES fadsd. thin and sray hair 70 its original
color texture and abundance; prevents IL from fall
Ing out checks tendency to badness and promotes
new and vigorous growth clean. safe. elegant and
sconomicsl hair dressing
EvRRYwHERE POPULAR
Mine months after having the typhoid fever my
hssd We perfectly bid was induced to try Ayers
Hair vsor and before Ihad used half bottle the hair
began grow Two bottles brought out a. good
had of hair - ever had. On my Recommendation
my brother william Craig made uss Of Ayers Hair
vieor With the same good results. "-stephen Craig
sac Charlotte St.. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared BY Dr.. J. Q. Aver L Co.. Lowell. -Mass
Sold BY DrusEists Evsrywhers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
rms. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
HAs been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
ofMOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHES the
CHILD, soFTENs the GUMS. h.LAYs all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie and il tho best remedy for
DIARRHEA Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. b sure and Ask for MRS. winslows Sooth-
n6Syrup" and take 10 other kind. % cents bottle
d31-1y
DIIIOCsNESS, CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
Die, cured. Nerve and Liver Pills. SO doses DC.
ssmpies ffee. SCHILLER STEVENS,
Oh st. and Pa
IF YouR BACK Aches
Or you Al worn OUT really good for nothing. it
" BR3wN's IRON B1TTERs
II VIII you and give good petite Sold by all
dealers In medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

A Chance To SAVE MONEY.
We will offer for . few days:
EXTRA SIZE HoNEYcoMB BED SPREADS at
CSC. each
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS st 81. 90 each.
FULL-sIzED BED COMFORTS at s75c. o. 90.
u. 25 and q. So
BLANKETS at 75c.. Csc. o. 90 and q. so mp &
pair.
100 pairs Of la ALL-wOOL BLANKETS. worth
"a. so pair. to 60 At o.. 80 pair.
100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. size 20,
90 With deep fancy borders at 12fc EACH or d. &c
dozen.
One lot CHENILLE PORTIEREs fringsd and dsde
top and bottom to go at g. IS pair.
CARHART LEIDY.
aulS szS 9Th 1t. and zoo Z St .. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
HIGHWAY RosBrKr.

some high~syInen steal your money. othsrs try d,
steal the results Of brain and TRUTH Of
labor the latter IL the form highway robhsry
Merit has MADE . racce-s Of CARRIERS IfTTi-H
LIVER PILLS. They have become . househsld word
and the people viii have them; they knox their VI. NJ
Then colnes the high symsn with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thess h.
hopes 10 trade the and reputation Of GA ~
fEh's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMEN; douS bs
fmpossd upon with article offered 70 you q uss
a. GOOD" as 'c-A-R-r-E-R'-s." Thsre d nothing -
good - '-c-A-R-T-E-R--s"
Ash for .'C-AR~T-E-R-'-s- and be sur~ vou ~ -
genuine cARrEKs LITTLE LIvEk PILLS
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
oc3of. m.w1y
KEhvASD. ESsRAvER AND LTHoeRAfaE .
WAITING cards printed from plsss. 7ss pr 100 esR
SEE TO YOUR FEET BEYoRR YoU 90 AWAN-
- supply yourself with shieldk. OINTMENT. "a.
Geras essd tsasees rsmoeed. fSo esek d.. J. =.
GEORGES Son. chiropodists. 1115 Ps. ave o. ".
i ALkER SONS. 2os. 10Th ST. NV.
On, y. sss'l III. t.s:c nssss.fS:s es9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
An Effort to BE Made to Heal tn. fractional
Differences.

ceRREspoSpENcE BETWEEN NEssRs. WELLER
AND NoRRrs-A MEETING CALLED FOR THIS
EVENING To COMPLETE rHE MEMBERSHIP OF
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

PREPARE Fon FALL
Funs1sH Youn HOUSE Nov:
GRooArs
MAxxoru CsrDrr Hous1
$40. s2l and se3 It'll St NV.
sSn .aa Bss
ON CREDIT
At Cssh Price,
We ere especially proud Of our
less you have Visited this depart
menf, you cannot realize its vast
PARIoR s :s,1s sssr.ns 1, sSo, IS r;
uas1 dSs e2s ss'h 2, go S1 e,Sa
ON GREET. in wilton Rus. TAPESTRY and Bro.
sls. ss. s ..lP e; i 5: "a &:
In other stores.
CHAMBER We have Bed Room Furniture In
FURNITURE to Ssy. your opinion ON Dc solid
ON CREDIT. cash Or sis on time
Our second aoor. is devoted 70
CARPETS sl.P oSsn sri s. sS.' 4 e:
~ :pi:naia Bust: csrps. :. sos.
on e: s. yis :: s;.e in ess S:;p sss$
CREDIT Fer yard cash los per yard y s on
waste In maiching figures
PREPARE r Y: % 81. g. f sssS or
FOR Sess Quality Ao-lb. Hair Mattress.
"a. go cash, % on time
a FALL Woven Wire Spring.. y. Is cash.
%. 30 on credit.
Our syytsm Of credits II the sim.
10 Plsst and bsst ever opeet.ted N tn.
superior IN many Wsys % any .ys-
TO tenn nov In U.S.. Easy weekly OF
monthly payments arranged to suit
A. SIGN. veW. Compare our credit prices
u With essh pf3css elsewhere.
Get "a 90 gee A I'M ssss
80 ! / 90 sas e 1 n sM '.ss
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUsk
sla IA. rs nh IT. a.x.
Ell Dst. y snd ~.
4 NQO9TURA bfrTERs Ar TIE DEsT REN.
a e6y Tor ronov1ng fndeestiQn. Ash yeuf druGK14l
p. Nf1sonans. uespase4 ~ Dr. J. O. u eItoB6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

GxsTs Surrs SECURED
AND PRESSED FoRsL
Coats. 5oc. Pants 25c. Vests. 25c: Alterins and
repairing done in best manner. ccvds called for and
delivered. Telephone call l432
ooJO And l1o N. EutAw st.. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

WELCOME
G. A. r.,
Will be the motto
NEXT MONTH.
WELCOME NOW
the news that at
BAums
FuRs1runn EXCHANGE
you can
BUY
Cots. Bedsteads, Springs. Mattresses,
Pillows. Tables. Chairs.
Toilet waress
as you can
RENT THEM
q they have put everything needed 70 msks the
CoUNTRY's DEFENDERS COMFORTABLE
DOWN TO THE
VERY LAST NOTCH.
Goods purchased now will be stored
FREE OF COST
and delivered when
YOU NEED THEM
Al an idea Of what you do think Of
1900 YARDS OF MATING
at 10c. Q yard.
and everything else proportionately cheap
accommodate our demand for the best and cheapest
g. A. r. GOODS
In town
BAUM FURNITURE E1cuAsar.
314 erH ST. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

w. NJ. SuusrER & Soxs,
9l9 PENN AVE NV.
HAVE MADE
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN SUMNER GOODS.
NAMELY:
l2}<c. OUTINGS reduced TO &c.
l2,<c 6IN9HAMS reduced to 80.
Zoe. LAWNS reduced to &c.
l2,sc. CANTON CLOTH rsdacedto %.
Fine SATIN GINGHAMS. from SOC. to 40c
pc. GIN6HAM. to 2Oc.
2Oc. GINGHAM. to 15c.
All Summer Goods in proportion.
Now Is your chance for summer bargains II you
have for them this they Will BE- cheap 70
buy to carry to next. But are determined 70
sell them If price will move them. Come early b.
fore all are sold One price.
". N. sHCsTER SONS
au2 e1o PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Name. o. c.


The following are the opening and closing prices o
wire TO Carson Mccartney. 14l9 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
RERvAND. ENaRAvFR AND LITHoosAPar !
N lO1S PennA. n -.

Curupnrx Chr
Eoa prfousn's
eAsroRiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

"SHrRr TALL"
Bv "Te Tro Old Thneys"
Do you realize that often when your new coat don't
at II Is because your shirt Ii too large email on
pu6s out too much from the body IL you want
SSr GisSs' to # ws buy :. \, that ass
This shirt Is gusseted made from the best material
sleeve Lengths to each mech size. Why not drop In
and look At IL S6c. each. 9 for '. Equal to many
d and 81. 25 shirts.
The Tvo 0i6 Tymsrs."
S. B. EL1ERr & Jos. III. IRELAND,
Managers Branch BALTIC. Shirt Factory.
au19 831 9th st. w.. near N. 7. svs. junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Bor. SUMNER CLorH1se
Has been sivsn so many marx downs lately
tina. You can bur anything yoa wan. At
slmos. your own price. This comprises Wash
Kfss and Kilt Suits. oalstes Suits. FLANNEL
costs. Pretty SUSSEX Suits. &c.
t3anoor 10th st. bldg)
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
SAN GABRIEL.

There will not be an acre of barley
land here this year that will not be
sown. A great deal was sown before the
rain and much is being sown. The
amount of rain for the storm was about
AS inches.
The Chautauqua circle met last Tues
day evening and after the usual pro-
gramme elected new officers. Mrs.
Rice was elected president and Mr.. Rob-
ert Devern, secretary. Next week the
circle will meet on Wednesday evening.
A few orange dealers are buying some
OF the smaller orchards. The fruit
unions packing house at San Gabriel
depot is about completed.
Bickwell & Bradbury have built a
large barn and otherwise greatly inn
proved the ranch, formerly the old Titus
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk have arrived from
the east and are stopping at Mrs.
Wards, San Gabriel.
Mr.. Smith present owner OF the Ham
ilton place, expects to come here to re-
aide in the near future.
Mr.. Page, the roadmaster, is doing q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
POMONA.

Pomona is just now in fever OF ex-
element on account of the liquor pros
ecutions. Most people believe in the
enforcement of all laws, so long as they
remain upon the statute books or upon
the ordinance books of the city, not
withstanding they may be on principle
opposed to this or that law. 1t is safe
to say that a majority OF the people of
this city believe that certain portions of
ordinance SO are unconstitutional and
should not particularly object to MAX
ing a test case of those por-
tions. But when the indiscriminate en-
forcement Of such portions of the
ordinance as have, by good lawyers of
undoubted standing in their profession,
been pronounced unconstitutional is
attempted, people then regard the thing
as persecution. Albert Cohn of this
city, young man of the utmost probity
of character, was arrested Saturday
afternoon for visiting a place where
spirituous liquor by the name of whisky
was sold." The high license people say
they are willing to make this a test case,
but whether the friends of an ordinance
will stop short of making numerous
other test cases is not yet apparent. In
all cases where the constitution
ality of ia law is in doubt, es-
pecially q local option law, it
would seem to be nothing but fair
that one case should be carried up for
the purpose OF teating the matter. IT il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
WHITTIER.

Friday evening the reform school
commemorated Abraham Lincoln's e
birthday. Major Donnell. of Los Ange-
les, spoke. The people of Whittier were
invited.
Professor Bissell, of Los Angeles, gave
a lecture Thursday night, on the Sand
wich Islands.
Gymnastics are getting to be quite a
feature in the academy. They are con-
Quoted by DIR. w. V. Coffin.
Miss Hammer, from Villa Park, has
been here. She conducted the Y. P. S.
G. E. meeting last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Murphy, the principal owner of
the noted East Whittier ditch, has been
in town some time.
The M. E. quarterly meeting takes
place February 18th and 14th, Rev.
Bresee being present, and the Friends
quarterly meeting week later.
Displays of charming caricatures re-
mind us that st. Valentines day is near.
H. D. Williams is having his property
on Painter avenue improved preparatory
to building.
G. M. Smith has been i'll the past
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
UNIVERSITY.

The Oratorical association of the Uni
versity of Southern California was or
ganized last Thursday with T. r. War
ren, president. and Charles E. Lloyd,
secretary. This association is one of
the four that were recently leagued to-
gether under the name of the Southern
California Collegiate Oratorical associa-
ton. The first annual oratorical con-
test will take place on the last Friday
in May in the university chapel, this
place.
Rev. J. HI. Pyke, recently in the mis-
sion work at Tsun- Hua, China, is stop
ping in our midst.
The revival meetings continued
through the past week at the M. E.
church. DIR. Williams was ably assisted
in the work by Revs. Crowell and Rob-
inson, and much good has been done.
The Aristotelian and Athena Literary
societies OF the university will give a
joint entertainment in the chapel on
the evening of Washington's birthday.
The Los Angeles Business College
nine and the University club played
game of baseball at the Sixth street
grounds on Saturday afternoon. The
former club won by a scratch. Shekel's
slide to second and Arnold's ''sky scrap
ing'' hits and Martin 9 catching were the
features of the game.
The clubs were composed as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15

said that many of the residents of this
valley have changed their place of trad
| ing from Pomona to Ontario and Lords
! burg in order to avoid being summoned
on the jury in these whisky trials, which
is the usual result of visit to Pomona.
This we are told by some of the business
men of the town. So far as the consti-
tuted authorities of the city are con-
cerned, however, their duty is to enforce
the law until it shall have been declared
unconstitutional, and there is no doubt
but what they will do it. The Green
trial went over Saturday until tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock. Ten jurymen are selected
already and it is expected that the jury
will be completed, as we'll as the trial,
Tuesday.
Saturday was all that could be desired
in the shape of warm, bright and balmy
weather. The Boston grocers we're de-
lighted with the genial sunshine and
balmy air. By the way, speaking of the
Boston grocers reminds us of a joke
upon one of our citizens, busi-
ness man. He saw two ladies
passing his place of business
and thought they were ladies of his ac-
quaintance in the town. He hailed
them and said: "How d'ydo. Have
you seen the bean eaters" One of the
ladies instantly replied: 'Oh, yes !;
and we are just from bean town our
selves" They were members of the
excursion, and our friend sang low the
balance of the forenoon.
The indications now are that we will
have another generous downpour of
rain. Not many people would object
seriously, although the condition of
ground and grain, and grass and vegeta-
ton generally, could not be better.
Henry Viso, of this city, has resided III
Southern California since 1852. His
mothers name was Salia Viso, and his
father named the city of Visalia. The
old timers, remnants of the "fush times
in California" are now lew and far be-
tween, comparatively speaking, and
when we find one of them it seems to
link the past with the present in a chain
of ineffaceable memory.
The bids for the Pomona school bonds
were opened at the last meeting of the
city trustees, and were altogether satls-
factory. A San Francisco firm made
the highest bid and received the award.
Their bid was per cent above par, and
the accumulated interest. The bid,
however, was conditioned that the bid
ders should be permitted to get legal
advice as to the legality of the bonds,
and for this purpose take two days be-
fore finally closing the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
REDONDO.

Yesterday at the beach reminded one
OF the midsummer days so far as the
number of visitors was concerned. All
day they strolled on the beach or sat in
the sand ENJOYING the deliciously fresh
air.
A large patty came down from Los
Angeles on the first train over the Re-
dondo line, took the steamer Pelican
which was waiting at the pier and made
trip to Catalina island. The day was
delightful and the trip pleasant one
all around.
Last evening sacred concert took
place in the parlors of the Redondo
hotel. The orchestra rendered num-
ber of choice selections in admira BILE
style.
The Redondo hotel is rapidly filling
with guests every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Knapp and Miss
Fannie Brazel of Portland. Or, have ar
rived at the Redondo, having just re-
turned from an extended trip through
the east and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Spence and
son are San Francisco people who are
visiting the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Chase, of
Boston, are guests at the Redondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Kramer were
down Saturday.
Among the latest arrivals at the Re-
dondo hotel are John Milgren, Mr.. and
Mrs.W III. Seamans, H. w. O'Melveny,
Master Stewart O'Melveny, Miss Ida
Keller, J.J. Chase, w. Paris, Mrs. L.
Atchinson, Los Angeles; Charles S.
Tallmadge jr., F. B. LWestcott, A. H.
Wilson, w. S. Duval, San Francisco !;
Mrs. Stephens, New York; F. A. john
son, Sacramento; Harry Chase, Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
LONG BEACH.

That interest in the place is beins
taken by non-residents, owing to oul
wharf prospects, is proved by the mum
ber OF letters received here from bust
ness men, seeking information with 9
view Of moving here.
The first official action looking to the
building OF the wharf was taken by the
city trustees Saturday, the 9th inst.
they passing to its second reading the
ordinance of intention.
A leap year party was given by the
ladies of Long Beach Friday night at
the skating rink. Several unsophisti
Gated bachelors were scooped.
Miss Bertha Truax, daughter of Con.
ductor Truax, returned from San Fran
cisco few days ago, after a prolonged
visit.
Mr.. Tom Hays, secretary of the Long
Beach Development company, went to
San Francisco Monday last on company
business.
There are now four carloads of new
pipe here for the use of the above COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Baright of
Los Angeles visited our city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. J. T. Outland of Riverside has
taken a house and moved here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Southland of Dem
yer spent few days here this week at
the Fetterman house.
Mr.. Wilson of Michigan accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Baright to the beach
Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles E. French of Santa Ana
visited Long Beach last Wednesday.
General Manager L. B. Burnett of the
Terminal, accompanied by Mr.. Wier,
was here ON business Wednesday.
The following Judson excursionists
came down to Long Beach Tuesday
evening, and are visiting relatives here !:
James 7. Talbert and wife, Samuel E..
Talbert, Martin M. Talbert, Thomas b.
Talbert, Henry E. Talbert and Silas
Nilwood, all of Illinois.
Mr.. Stewart, of the Stewart hotel, San
Bernardino, was here on business on
Wednesday.
w. H. Nash of Los Angeles visited
friends here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Ellis, late OF
Massachusetts, visited the Angel City
Friday.
Mrs. M. Dodsworth of Los Angeles
was guest at the Fetterman Thursday.
The Tower block, in which the Ter
minal's depot is situated, is receiving a
handsome coat of paint. This building
and the Hotel Seabright, which is con-
siguous, now make pleasing and har-
monious contrast.
The following visitors at the beach,
tourists from the east, dined at the Fet-
terman house last Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rice, Minneapolis; Mrs.
q and Evyline Whipple, Kansas City;
Ferdinand Jessup, Toledo, Ohio; the
Misses Georgia and Mabel Goodrich,
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary Drummond of Los Angeles
was delighted visitor at our beach
Thursday.
H. d. Williams of Vernon Court, Wis,
and H. D. Williams of the same place
visited Long Beach Thursday, and will
stop short time. The two gentlemen
will make an extended tour of the coast.
Dick Mcknight and young Mr.. Hop
perstead came down to the leap year
party Friday evening. MEMO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
ANAHEIM.

A telegram has just come from Mr..
Captain, who went to st. Louis, that the
desired amount of capital for building
and equipping the big sugar factory here
is all ready to go ahead and put up the
building, SO our citizens may have the
satisfaction of seeing sugar made right
in our midst before six months.
Yesterday our board of trustees made
all the necessary arrangements for build
ing our city hall and Jail. for which the
money was voted some time since. 1t
will be fine two-story building and
stand on Centre street, the land being
donated by our enterprising citizens
Joseph Helmson and S. S. Fedderman.
The council is also laying new water
mains in different parts of the city. The
Street Railroad company are at work
raising their tracks to grade to conform
to the streets. Since the rain our streets
begin to show the work done upon them
which makes getting around more of a
pleasure.
1t is understood from good authority
that as soon as work begins on the sugar
factory the Terminal railroad will
extend its road from Long Beach to
Westminster, to Garden Grove, to Ana
helm, to Placentia, into the La Habra
valley, and either through the Brea
canon to Pomona or up the valley to
Whittier, a road much needed and
which would be paying from the start,
going through some as fine country as a
Southern California sun ever shown
upon, and for producing all kinds of
fruits cannot be surpassed, and for beau
tiful homes cannot be equaled.
Inquiries are coming from the frosty
east every day asking about climate,
soil, prospects, etc., and we can honestly
say right here is where you will find all
you are looking for. Come and be happy.
G..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15

good job on the road between the Old
Mission church and the postoffice.
Tuesday evening, February 10th, the
San Souci society will give dramatic
entertainment entitled Off the Stage,
and the Pasadena club will render To
Oblige Benson. The proceeds will 60 to
the benefit OF the Alhambra library.
An entertainment will be given at
Mrs. Elliot's next Friday evening, by
the ladies of Episcopal church.