davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

daily surprises command your presence at the 81
It's Real Kid Gloves Undressed Mousduetaires.
S-bnttOn lengths, III every shade OF tan, the
nshtest fawns. the dark est modes, worth sl.25
pair, for only SOC. pair. Every size mere now
5l9 TO Z. No telling how many days The assort-
ment can be kept up.
It's Linen Table-Cloths, Pure Linen Damask,
frnged all around, OF good old German make.
with pretty, wide colored border, pink blue, red,
yellow, or tan, or no borders but plain, s-4 size
for ~ 10-4 size long for 1925; 12-4 size iof
S1.50.
It's Muslin Underwear, OF good muslin, costing
at the mills 7c yard, made In perfect sizes, for
29,. a garment-such garments es these:
Babies Long Slips, rufied and plated. ..29c.
Childrens Cambria Dresses, fancy yokes. .29c.
Children's Check Muslin Aprons. ruf1ied. ..29c.
Children's White Lawn Aprons, ruf1ied.. 29c.
Full-Length Skirts. 5-neh rufics ....:. .29c.
Chemse, Hamburg. and Cotton trimming. Z9c.
Chemse, Cambria Kufiies.. es..................29c
Chemse, Torchon-I.ace trimmed. .29c.
Drawers, Tucked, Hamburg Ruffied. .29c.
Cambria Corset-Covers, Embroidery. ......29c.
Cambria Corset-C Covers, V-Necks, Hamburg29c.
Cambria et-Covers, Torchon Lace Insert-
Ing. .2Sc.
Cambria Corset-Covers, Tucked............29 .29c.
It's Muslin Underwear, made in the most per-
feet way, trimmed with the best OF Hamburg
edgings and laces, at e choice OF 49c. a garment.
It's Mother-Hubbard Gowns. Double 1okes49c.
It's Mother-Hubbard Gowns, Torchon Lace 49c.
It's MotherHubDard Gowns, Cambria Ruff
I,Its Mother Hubbard Gowns, Tucked. .... 49c.
It's Skirts, Cambria and Torchon RnfIis.. ACC.
It's Gathered Skirts, Tucks, Hamburg Ruff
ne................ 3'c'
It's Square-Neck Chemse, Hamburg Lace
Beading. g.................. 49c.
It's Low-Neck Chemse, Hamburg. Tucks. ..49c.
It's Drawers, Tucks, Lace Rufie, Beading 49c.
It's Drawers, Tucks, Hamburg Runie, Bead
Ing. 4sc'
It's Lonsdale Cambria Drawers, Tucked. 49c.
It's Cbildren's Cambnc Dresses, Tucks, Ham
s.s.sfOo.
Its Heart-Shape Cambria Corset Covers. .4gc.
It's Low-Neck Cambria Corset-CoSers, IorcnOn
trimmed. foc.
It's Muslin Underwear, made OF Fruit-Of-the
Loom" Muslin after the latest and most stylish
models, each piece coming Ia different lengths,
widths, at 81 a choice OF garments.
It's l3 STYLES OF Gowns sat................S1 90
Its 16 styles OF Skirts sat................. 90
It's 10 styles Of Chemise at.............. i 90
Its 10 styles OF Drawers at.............. 90
It's 4 styles Of Children's Dresses at..... i 90
It's 8 STYLES OF Chdren's Slips at........ 90
Ite cases Of New Goods coming In every day.
shipped US by manufacturers and importers
who have heard Of our great sale, and know our
ability to sell lots OF merchandise. TO sell quick
ly-at loss 10 them.
WZeue1S- GW &EHo0N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
OUR THREE RULES.

TTe altCays hare what ne adrertjse---NEVER
JUST SOLD OUT. We nerer limit you as to
quantity. Buy as MUCH or LITTLE as you
DleaSe. The price adUeytjSed is TIE PRICE as
lone as the article lasts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
HOSIERY
Upwards Of 1000 dozen new Hosiery

Upwards Of 1000 dozen new Hosiery
CHILDREN,
MISSES,
BOYS,
LADIES, md
MEN.
Tho largest stock we've ever had the
les, ynucty we've ever shown the low
e.t prices we've ever sold such good
Hosiery at before.
Orlv the most reliable makes OF FAST
BLACK HOSIERY Of foreign and do
mostcmanuiacture.
Ch'drens Fast-Black Hose at 10c.,
12,e. I7c., 2Oc.. 25c., sac. and 5Oc.
Misses Fast-Black Hose at l2lc., l7c.,
o1c. 2ic.. BIC. ard soc.
Bows Fast-Black Hose at 1910, 17c.,
91c. 41c.. and 38c.
Laiic- Fast-Black Hose al 15c., 19c.,
&c., 31Ic.. SIC, SOC. up.
Mons Fast-Black Half-Hose at 17c.,
&c., SOC.
SPECIAL.-1OO dozen Children's
Black Ribbed Hose "a job at DC. pair
l0l dozen Ladies Imported Pin-Striped
'seamlcssJ Hose at 1910. a pair 800
dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose at &c., 1Cc.,
l2tc., 1jc, 17c. pair. in bargain boxes
o. our counters for this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
"A GREAT SALE
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
THIS WEEK.
LINENS, TOWELS, &c,

LINENS, TOWELS, &c.
A big stock TO be reduced-which
means special values for this week TO
you. Never before have we offered
such values in Linen Towels. We may
never repeat il so come early ard make
your purchases while bargains abound.
Extra Large and Heavy Huck and
Damask Towels at
lOc- EACH
Sl.2O per dozen.
Extra Large and Extra Heavy, Soft
Woven Huck and Dnmask Towels at
] s1llo kAcH'
$40 per dozen.
OUR LEADER. Immensely Large,
Soft-Finished, Huck, Crepe, and Da-
mask Towels az
E1o- EACH
SO the dozen.
FOR THE BATH.-The Largest,
Softest, and Best Crepe and Damask
Towels ever offered for toilet use at
9Oo' EACH
S2.25 the dozen.
THE BEST.-A Pure White, Pretty,
Soft-Figured Damask Towel. 27xi8
inches, with tied fringe, having the ap-
pearance of 50-cent Towel, for
CSo' EACH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

ihpct that house
n eeadW What
an dsckLak OF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

Mr.. J. P. Blaize. an extensive real e: =
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of the severest attacks of
pneumonia while in the northern part of
that State during a recent blizzard, says
the Saturday ReUieo. Mr.. Blaize had oc-
casion to drive several miles during the
storm and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and inside of
an hour after his return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. Blsize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and that
in short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to Des
Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as
simply wonderful. 80 cent bottles for sale
by Proper d Doutt, druggists. apr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

The Henry George book, which the
Democrats in Congress tried to make
a campaign document and have print
ed free on the Government presses at
Washington, is something more than
a free trade treatise. 1t argues indeed
for absolute free trade, but Mr.. George
wants that result as a means, not an
end. He would repeal all tariffs Oh
imported goods in order to compel the
Government to raise all the money for
its support by taxes on land. His
theory is to exempt all improvements,
even the most costly city palaces and
business blocks, and puts the whole
tax on land and make it equal to the
full rental value of the real estate.
This would be fat thing for rich men
with fortunes invested in stocks and
bonds, aud also for those who own
great business blocks which command
high rents. In such properties the
land represents only a small part Oi
the investment. In the country, how,
ever, where farms spread over many
acres and the improvements are com
paratively inexpensive and constitute
a smaller proportion of the total val
uation, the land tax would be disas
trously severe. Yet on a deliberate
vote in Congress the Democratic party
has declared its urgent desire to go t.
extreme lengths to propagate and oul
tivate the doctrines of absolute fre,
trade and the destruction of private
property in land. - Clarion Rep.
Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members of the Republican Com
mittee of Forest County are notified to
meet at the Sheriff IS Office, Tionesta,
Monday evening, May 16, 1892, for the
purpose of fixing a date upon which to
hold the Republican Primaries, and to
transact such other business as may be
brought before them. Following is a list
of the Committee;
John H. White, Darlington; Joseph
Hall, Redclyffe; w. L. Thompson, Ne
hraska; II. A. Dotterer, Guitonville; j.
G. Terrill, Vowinckel; W. G. Allan, West
Hickory; Isaac Jones, Fagundus; j. G..
Bromley, Stewarts Run; Harvey Lynch,
East Hickory; ]. J. Haight, Cooper
Tract; Charles Griffin, Balltown; James
Schwerdheld, Brookston; Henry South
worth, Elulalia; M. G. Carringer, Marien-
Vile; Scott Mooney, Gilfoyle; L. Hoyt,
Byromtown; w. e. Browne, Duhring
Otto Rudolph, Newtown Mills; w. B.
Heath, Starr; George Osgood, Whig Hill
Charles Clark, Tionesta; Henry Blum
Tionesta; Fred. Shultz, Tionesta.
JOHN r. OseooD, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN,
of Blair County.
Congi iess-at-Large,
MAJOR ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
of Mercer County.
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY,
of Carbon County.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third
Monday of May, 1892:
/. Empire Lumber Company, Limited
VS.. West Hickory Hardwood Company,
No. 6, May Term, 1891. Summons in
assumpsit.
2. Jacob Henrici and John S. Duss,
Trustees of the Harmony Society at Econ
omy VS.. Samuel Davidson, Thomas ].
Davidson, Addison Davidson and James
Church, No. IL, May Term, 1891. Issue
summons in repleYin.
8. John Wilson, Samuel T. Neill, Nancy
Church, Julia n. Berry VS.. b. +. Sham
burg, II. w. Shamburg, Administrators
of G. Shamburg. deceased, No. %, Sep
tember Term, 1891. Summons in action
| of assumpsit.
| 4. II. c. Shriver and Daniel Brewster,
partners as Shriver IL Brewster, VS.. d. f..
Copeland and U. S. Zahniser, partners
doing business as Zahniser & Copeland,
No. 2, February Term, 1892. Appeal from
j. p.
5. Harry c. Babcock, Robert w. Shan
Babcock, Shannon Il Co., VS.. Daniel
Steiner, No. 81, May Term, 1891. Sum-
mons in replevin.
G. Ephraim Cummings VS.. L. S. Clougn
a. Co., No. 9, May Term, 1891. Sheriff S
interpleader.
! = EllLdDolh AdyeTl ADidlh oIause anu
Elias Wineland, doing business as L.
Strause x Co., VS.. J. w. Cole, No. 81, De-
cenber Term, 1891. Summons in as
sumpsit.
8. Jacob Wagner Jr. and August Wsg-
ner VS.. Joseph Mong, No. 8, September
Term, 1891. Appeal from J. p.
8. j. o. Hepler VS.. l. s, Hepler and
William Hopkins, No. 33, May Term
1889. Appeal from j. p.
10. r. 4. Whitehill and e. A. Watson vs.
Curtis Johnson and John johnson, No. 80
Deer term, 1891. Summons in Assumpsit
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, April q, 1899.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
CHARLES MARVIN
STOCK FOOD.

Celebrated Electloneer Brand
the highest grade of Stock Food ever
offered TO the Stock Raiser. Owners OF
stock will be more than pleased when they
observe the improved carriage, glossy
coat and perfect health which this Food
quickly and surely produces, Ask your
dealer for it, and if he don't have it, write
to CHARLES M ARVIN STOCK FOOD
CO., at Franklin, Pa, for circulars, price
list, &c. I'm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

ILLINOIS Republicans came to the
front manfully in State Convention
yesterday, and instructed their dele.
gate to the National Convention to
vote for President Harrison's renomi.
nation. That was the proper course
to pursue. President Harrison's ad.
ministration has been a clean Ameri.
can one, and there is a demand from
all over the country that he be kept
in Office. 1t would have been greatly
to the credit of every Republican
State in the Union if they had in.
structed their delegates to vote for
him and secure his nomination on the
first ballot.-HarriSbarg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
More About Tin Plate.


The following letter, which clearly
explains itself, gives information about
the tin plate industry heretofore un.
known except to very few people. II
is worth careful perusal:
N. IL G. TAYLOR Co.,
M'F'G'Rs OF TIN PLATE,
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 2, '92.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
TIoNEsTA, PA.
Dear Sir We notice in your issue
of the Goth an article headed "How
Tin is Made" aud would say while
your description is very short it gives
au idea Of the manufacture by the
old fashioned process, which of course,
is the best and most reliable, and by
which process we feel that the finest
plate can only be made; but when we
tell you that rs per cent. of the output
of tin plate is by the acid Aux process,
you will realize that there has been
great change in the making of this
article and that the output by the acid
Aux process does not compare with the
oil process.
The acid fux is used in many patent
machines, some Of which do not occu.
py a space of more than 4 feet square
and are worked by two boys, one
standing in front and the other at the
side of pot which contains metal.
On one side there is a cast iron parti.
tion in which the acid fux floats on
top of the metal. Boy number /
takes the sheets from the water, passes
them through the acid Aux down into
the metal where they are caught in a
rack. Boy number 2, turning a
handle, raises the rack which brings
the edge Of the sheet between the rolls.
These carry it out aud it is finished.
The rolls revolve in palm oil which is
floating on top of the metal on one
side of the pot, but the quantity is SC
small that it really is of no benefit tc
the plate. As these boys pass abouI
13 sheets per minute you will realize
how quickly the plates are made by
this process.
As far as the value is concerned
you can judge when we tell you tha
the cheap coke plates, such as used il
making cans, are said to contain Il
lbs. of coating per box, which cover
a surface of 435 square feet.
AS there have been great man,
improvements in the machine used 70
making plates by the above process
we are we'll satisfied that before lon,
you will find the American ingenuit.
far surpass previous results, and tha
tin plate can be made in this countr,
to successfully compete with the for
eign article even though the extr
duty be removed.
1t is the universal ignorance of wha
tin plate really is that causes the man.
ridiculous publications on the subject
but as the industry is growing, turning
out plates as fine as made abroad, i
will not take great while for tn
American people to realize it.
Very truly yours,
N. & G. TAYLOR Co
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Announcements.

RATEs.-Congress S20 Assembly $40;
County Treasurer s.. Announcements
and tickets strictly cash in advance.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce Capt. J.
J. HAIGHT, of Howe township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to Repub-
lican usages.
We are authorized to announce DIR. s. s.
TOWLER, of jerks township, as candi-
date for Assembly, subject TO Republican
usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration having been
taken out by the undersigned, ON the es-
Forest County, Pa, all persons being in
debted TO said decedent will please make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them for
Also all claims against, or
to, T. l.. Pownell, deceased,
will be presented to the undersigned.
S. j. WOLCOTT, Administrator.
T. F. RITCHEY, Attorney. Ct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
A PAIR from the Meadville Gazette

A PAIR from the Meadville Gazette ::
Some of the newspapers are propos-
ing Reed and Rusk as the Republican
national ticket. Read and Write
have been the most successful against
the Democrats heretofore.
The schooner Grover Cleveland went
down in a storm the other day. This
is not the first Grover Cleveland
schooner which went down.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

Tom PLATT, of New York, is in
Washington, and the newspaper cor
respondents have been thrown into
convulsions. They have an idea that
PlatL really amounts to something in
Republican politics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

IT looks very much as if there is
nothing the matter with that Grand
fathers Hat. 1t is covering the man
who will be nominated at Minneapolis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

The best spring medicine is a dose or
two of st. Patrick's Pills. They not only
physic but cleanse the whole system and
purify the blood. For sale by Proper &
Doutt, druggists. apr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
TIME TABLE in
July g, 1891.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
ASSEMBLY.
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce A. NJ.
nOUTT, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to Republican
usages.
We are authorized to announce QUIN-
TAIN JAMESON, of Tionesta Township,
as a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to Republican usages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
REDONDO.
Shipping Notes--AarrivaIs at the Hotel
News Notes.

Shipping Notes--AarrivaIs at the Hotel.
News Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 0.-Steamer
Eureka arrived from the north at 10 a.
m. with fifty-four tons of merchandise
and six passengers for this port.
Steamship Santa Rosa arrived from
the south at p. m. today, and departed
for the north at 3 p.- M, shipping from
Redondo sixty-four tons OF merchandise
and sixty-ive passengers.
Schooner Pioneer, Captain Hughes,
sailed today with a large consignment
of plaster from Alpine Plaster and Ce-
ment company, Los Angeles, consigned
to Portland, Ore.
G. w. Lynch, esq. late of Portland,
Ore, has been appointed manager of the
Hotel Redondo. Mr.. Lynch has had a
large business experience as a man Of
affairs in San Francisco and Portland; of
late was superintendent of cable road
in Portland. The Redondo company
may be congratulated in securing MIR.
Lynch for the Hotel Redondo manage
ment.
Among the arrivals today at the Re-
dondo are Charles III. Kellogg, Azusa !;
NIT. ana MTS. ". IL. BOntOn ana uaugn-
ter, New York; +. w. Ludovici, San
Francisco; Mrs. Laura Stratton, Mr..
Albert Eusch, Pasadena; Misses Russ,
Eureka; Mrs. Foster, d. s. Carpenter,
wife and daughter, Oakland.
Guests registered at the Ocean View
house, June 10Th: J. w. McCullock.
Downey; f. M. Keach, Mrs. w. T.
Trend. Mrs. L. M. Horton and boy.
Mrs. HI. w. Schullinger, L. J. Davis, w.
Clark, Harry Mellow, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Saryey, J. Cohen, J. Sunderland, Los
Angeles; Mrs. L. J. Kramer, Fullerton;
a. Crane. Pennington, ILL.,; Mrs. S.
Z lexander, Miss Edna Alexander, Gar
yanza; Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Alexander,
Win Alexander, Los Angeles; r. Lynch,
Pasadena; John Windrow, VIM. Hen
darson, Vim. BARGE, John W. Aspe, San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NEARBY CITIES,
A Batch of News Notes From
Pasadena.
Pomona People Preparing for the
Worlds Fair.
A Cannery Opened at Whittier-Reform
School Boys Attempt TO Escape.
Redondo News Notes and
Personals.

PASADENA, June 3O.--This morning, on
Colorado street, runaway team was
gallantly stopped by James Hughes,
saving several other vehicles from being
smashed.
Miss McCaldin will entertain num-
ber OF her friends next Saturday even
ing, at her home on South Moline
avenue.
Homer Young left on yesterdays over
land for Chicago, where he has accepted
a position in bank. He goes with the
best wishes OF his many friends.
There is considerable discussion about
having large painting made OF Pasa-
dena and surroundings, to be exhibited
at the worlds fair. This is an excellent
thought and would probably give out
side people better idea of our country
than all of the numerous writings al
ready published. 1t is hoped that the
board of trade will look into this matter.
+. Two peddlars, A. Sugarman and N.
Epstein were arrested yesterday by Mar
shal Buchanan for selling goods without
licence.
Frank Smith and sisters left yesterday
for a summers vacation at Catalina
island.
Harry Macomber delightfully."- enter
tanned few intimate friends last even
ing with dancing party.
The reception given last evening by
Miss Orton to her pupils and friends
proved to be very enjoyable occasion
for all those present. Dancing and
games were INDUCED in, and excellent
refreshments were served.
The young ladies of the Marlborough
school will come home today for their
summer vacation.
Mrs. p. M. Green gave reception
yesterday afternoon from to 5 p. m.
The coming concert of the Choral So
ciety on July 18th promises to be one of
the best musical affairs of the summer.
A number of tickets have already been
sold. A $40 prize is offered to the per-
son selling the largest number. Mem
bers of the Pasadena Choral society not
attending the rehearsals previous to the
coming concert will not be expected to
sing.
The annual social of the G. L. s. was
held last evening at the home OF Miss
Boynton on North Marengo avenue. A
very pleasant evening was passed.
People are beginning to flock to the
summer resorts; Catalina seems to be
the favorite resort for Pasadenans.
Since the sewer problem has been sat-
isfactorily solved, the building of the
Hotel Green annex is the next thing on
the programme.
The enthusiasm for baseball is still
on the increase, despite the hot weather.
The Republicans and Democrats have
another match game this afternoon.
The marriage OF J. HI. Coulter of Los
Angeles and Miss Maud Lamon OF this
city, was celebrated at the M. e. church
yesterday morning, ]. M. Phelps Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugus entertained a
party OF friends last evening at their
home on the Highlands. Cards and
other games furnished amusements, fol-
lowed by refreshments. All present
passed a very enjoyable evening.
The dog catcher is getting in his deadly
work, much to the annoyance of many
of our dog owners.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

for some time for the sake of his health,
which has been very critical.
Three or four Reform school boys re-
Gently attempted escape by means of
the extensive corn fields adjoining the
school, but they were soon recaptured.
Last Friday night the public school,
ninth grade, had their commencement
exercises. A week prior to this the
Friends academy also had commence
ment exercises, gotten up by the Athe-
neum society.
Perry Hadley's tasty residence is a
very creditable addition to that n eigh-
borhood
Thomas Armstrong has returned from
Oregon.
Mark Anthony has residence build
ing in process of construction. He in
tends renting it.
Hallelujahl tits done-at last. That
is, our reservoir, power house, main
connecting them, etc. They (the Pick
ering Land and Water company have
been obliged, however, to put in tenn
porary pump. Everything worked
without friction, we understand, when
test was made last Wednesday. The
water is to be sold by the quantity.
Peter Houdek and Miss Jessie Haney
had the nuptial knot tied last Saturday
night. Our band assembled and went
to the house of the bride to charivari
them, but Peter had vanished as the
mists of the morning.
Prof. John Jessup of Pacific college Of
Newberg, Ore, is here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Fawcett and family have removed
to Glendale, after short residence here.
We have fig orchard here, belonging
to Mr.. Hathaway, set out year ago
this last spring, which beats anything
we have seen lately. 1t is credit to the
locality and the orchardist.
Barclay Charles and son, formerly OF
this place, ran over from Glendale the
other day.
A party is to leave here for Long
Beach some time next week.