davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
WHITTIER.
Reform School Girls Give q Musical.
Social Happenings.

Reform School Girls Give q Musical,
Social Happenings.
The inmates of the girls department
of the reform school gave musicale and
literary entertainment Thursday even
ing.
On the 2Sth inst. Rev. j. H. Collins OF
Los Angeles delivered an able discourse
at the Friends church.
For few days there has been con-
siderable of lull in cannery work.
Through the efforts of w. E. Hale,
warden of the state prison, and Rev. A,
Drohms, of the same institution, about
500 books have been collected and sent
to the reform school library. There are
now over 300 boys and girls in this in.
stitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Frazier 20 to
their mountain home at Smiths noun.
tain, San Diego county, this week.
Curtis Jackson has juet put out about
three acres to tomatoes for winter cror
to ship east.
DIR. w. V. Coffin and Mrs. T. E. New.
lin spent two or three days in Pasadena
this week.
Miss Helen Newlin is home from 8
visit to Glendora.
Master Gurney Newlin has been al
Catalina about week.
On Friday evening some of the bow
at the reform school displayed thei
musical talent in the way of a minstre
performance.
| About year ago we read in Los An
geles paper of Los Angele1o who hat
invented an appliance which, whei
worn, prevented insufficient breathing
Can anyone give us the name and ad
| dress of the inventor?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
THE POLICE COURT.

Minor Offenders Who Were Before the
Justices Yesterday.
Gus Graham, hack driver, was fined
So by Justice Owens yesterday for dis
turbing the peace. ale left his hack
unhitehed at the Santa Fe depot, and
when an officer demonstrated with him
he got gay and used vile language.
Frank Taylor got So fine for being
drunk.
Leocadie Escallier the East Los-Angeles
lady in whose cellar were found numer.
GUS ties belonging to the Los Angeles
Terminal railway, entered q, plea o.
guilty, and Justice Owens fined her $15,
which she paid.
Edward Gerschen, the man who at,
tempted to loot First street lodging
house, but was caught in the act of dis
posing of the stolen goods, was up be-
fore Justice Owens yesterday afternoon
He entered plea of guilty and was
given 120 days in the city Jail.
James Greenwood and Billy McDer.
mott were tried by Justice Owens yes.
terday on charge of disturbing the
peace. They quarreled over livery
bill. Greenwood was discharged and
Mr.. McDermott was fined $3.
John Jackson smote a man because he
used indecent language toward him
He was arrested on charge of battery
Justice Owens yesterday found him
guilty and fined him 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
LONG BEACH.
The Great Camp Meeting in Progress
Recent Arrivals.

The Great Camp Meeting in Progress.
Recent Arrivals.
LONG BEACH, July 30.-Although the
number OF strangers has increased Long
Beach will not be SO lively during the
present session of the Methodists as it
was while the Chautauqua people were
there. The camp meeting now being
held here is under the auspices of the
Methodist churches, and q large num-
ber of followers of Wesley are tenting in
the park by the tabernacle. The South
ern California Methodlsts predominant,
but many from Arizona are attending.
1t is a revival meeting, and services
will be held every day until August
10th. Rev. G. ]. Fowler of Massachu-
setts and Rev. G.. Mclaughlin of Chi
cago will be in attendance.
The process of registering the voters
of this place was in muddled shape
yesterday, there being two registry
clerks. Mr.. W. W. Lowe opened up in
the morning and announced that he was
ready to register the voters of the place,
and in consequence number called
and were qualified to vote. But
almost simultaneously with Mr..
Lowe's appearance. W. s. Kingsbury
opened another registration place. He
soon found that Mr.. Lowe was in the
business too, and, hastily closing his
Office, paid that gentleman visit to find
out which was which, Mr.. Lowe, how
ever, was non-committal, and would
only say that he was registry clerk, and
that he got cents for each name he
registered. Mr.. Kingsbury came to
Los Angeles on the 2: 40 Terminal train
to interview County Clerk Ward on the
proposition.
At its meeting last week the worlds
fair committee decided to send to Chi
cago plaster cast of Long Beach, San
Pedro and the surrounding county, as
seen from the top of Cerritas hill. The
The bay will also be shown, but on 9
different scale from that of the land
cast.
Bids for the pier bonds will be re
ceived, beginning August 8th.
The Terminal railroad ran five cars il
the trains yesterday, on account Of tbs
large patronage.
The town has been placarded will
notices of the ball on August 4th, to b
given by the Long Beach Cornet band
for the purpose of purchasing uniforms
Two balloonists were in the tow
yesterday. asking the citizens to rails
sufficient money for them to show il
the town.
+ Mrs. J W. Haskins Of Los Angele
will stay here two weeks for her health
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
New Suits Filed .

The following new suits were placed
on file in the county clerks Office yes
terday:
S. H. Tolhurst VS.. Mary S. Anderson
Suit on note for $1,000.
Clark & Humphreys va. Brunson ct
ux.-Suit on lien for $7975.
Petition of Annie G. Smith for privi-
lege of sole trader.
Estate of Elizabeth Dodson-Petition
for letters.
Milwaukee Furniture Co. VS.. Sever
ance ct al.-Transcript of docket.
Two petitions for letters were made
by James Clements and Lena Clements
in the estate of Adam Clements, the
suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
POMONA.
A Building Boom in Progress-Notes
and Personals.

A Building Boom in Progress-Not
and Personals.
POMONA, July 30.-The Odd Fellows
will erect three-story brick on the cor
ner of Second and Ellen streets with a
frontage of "A feet and 100 feet deep, to
cost from 1000 to $4,000. Our citi-
zens, with their usual vim, helped the
good cause along, and as soon as they
learned that the Odd Fellows desired a
building they got to work. Col. George
Heath donated the lot, and $4,000 was
contributed by our people.
ga strong rivalry has existed between
the east and west ends, and the west
.enders claim now that the other end of
town won't have it all its own way"
said prominent west ender. "We are
going to have building boom down in
this end of town. know of parties
who will erect buildings ON the space
between the proposed Odd Fellows
building and the building occupied by
Caldwell, Mullen & Egan, and along in
there. Every dog has his day--the
other fellows have had it long enough,
nov this end of town will rapidly
bnild up"
The trustees of the Unitarian Church
society held regular monthly meeting
Wednesday last. Among other busi-
ness the board accepted the plans Of
rs. Hess as it's ideal for church build
ing. which the society will erect soon.
Mr.. N. W. Goodwin OF Redlands, the
contractor who was awarded the build
ing Of two new school buildings, amount
ing to $26, 800. mention Of which was
made in the HERALD at the time, haf
filed good bond, with member of ths
firm of the Perry NJ. and L. company al
one of the sureties. This indicates who
will supply the lumber. We are advised
that the contractor will prefer Pomons
mechanics for the work. As matter 0
fact. the board Of education would hay'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
THE COURTS.
Gases Acted Upon Yesterday-New
suits-Monday's Calendar.

Gases Acted Upon Yesterday-New
suits-Monday's Calendar.
Judge Clark granted an order yester-
day appointing D. w. Field special ad
ministrator OF the estate of Adam Glenn
ents, who committed suicide few days
ago.
Alexander Thomas Harvey was natur-
allied by Judge Clark yesterday. He is
a native of England.
After Monday department one of the
superior court will not be in session
until September lst.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Shaw, yesterday, in the suit of M.
Merrill against S. A. Merrill.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted de-
cree of divorce in the suit OF E. V.
Smith VS.. ]. Smith.
The property produced in evidence in
the case of the People vs. William Nc
Grotty was ordered returned to j. L.
Blackman, by Judge Shaw, yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
KBBLBY l. !n'tlta's' ..!.!' it,
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch In California Of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute Of
Dwight, ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, IS Mics South Of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T is NOT a SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm, or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6-21 I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
DEPARTMENT TWO,

SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTNENTo ONE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate of G. L. Clarke-Order to show
cause: petition to sell mining interest.
Estate of J. S. Tucker-Order to show
cause; petition to sell realty.
Estate of W. Downing-Probate of will
and petition for letters.
Estate of 1. Sampson-Order to show
cause.
Estate of Hamlin-Final accounting.
Estate of J. Murphy-Probate of will.
Estate of F. s. Engler-Letters.
Estate of D. G. Morrillo-Return on
sale of realty.
Estate of E. H. Martens-Probate of
will.
Estate of E. E. Webb-Account and
distribution.
Estate of J. F. Finlayson-Account
and distribution.
Estate of j. A. Hunter-Account and
distribution.
Estate of L. L. Bradbury--Probate of
will.
Estate of R. @. Locke-Citation.
Estate of J. Tweed-RetuTn sale of
realty.
Estate of L. Cleland-Letters.
Estate of A. Cann-Account and dis
tribution.
In re estate of @. Apablasa Order to
show cause.
Estate OF J. W. Broaded-Vo show
cause and final account.
Estate of S. Mey berg-Final account.
Estate of P. Barr-Return sale of
realty.
Estate of P. Marlles-Probate OF will.
Estate of Garnier-Letters.
Estate of Charles Molofski-Account
and distribution.
Estate OF S. Gilman-account and dis.
tribution.
Estate of j. F. Johnston--Aecount
and distribution.
In re adoption OF Clara M. Snow.
Estate of B. l.. Prentiss-Letters.
Estate of M. Characterization ol
administrator.
Estate of r. Naturalization Tor sub
rogation.
Estate of @. E. Clasius-Return sale
OF realty.
Estate of Thomas L. Hooper-Peti-
ton for order to vacate.
Estate of j. P. Culver-Probate oi
will.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Pomona Briefs

NOTICE-E. F. Phelan, who held deputy
ship under me during his residence in San An
TOME cafion, has resigned said deputyship. F..
o. Slanker, constable.
PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
three-story bric1 in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. 1.
Stewart, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE Of lace curtains at E. W.
Thomas.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Deserving Praise

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Bucklens Arnica salye and Electric Bitters
we'll or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price If satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have won theil
great popularity purely on their merits. G. F
Heinzenlan, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

She is now staying on Ocean avenue
near the Flying Fish cottage.
Geo. P. Taylor and family OF Los An
geles have taken cottage for the sea-
son.
]. d. DeFrees and family OF Los An
geles are occupying the Durell cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. E. A. Riyes.
both of Los Angeles, are here for several
days.
Mr.. B. Floyd Hoyt, who has been in
disposed for the past few days from the
effects OF eating watermelon, has now
recovered.
Friday one OF the Electric baseball
nine was at Long Beach and said that
his nine would like to play the seaside
nine. 1t is probable that game will
be arranged between them for this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

bly, true by ordinGsy OF common
methods, but NOT TRUE when
the effort is associated with the
kind of enterprise that appears in
this prospectus. Five hundred
thousand new subscribers will
mean to us more than S500,000 of
advertising revenues during the
next five years. We can afford to
pay for them at lenst half their
vnluc to us. We are willing to do
even more than this, IL necessary,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Long Beach Briefs.

HOLMAN, THE DRU9GIST. carries the lare-
est stock of drugs and stationery perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his speciality M. e.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach Cal.
Z. A. BENEFIRLD, news and stationery; ice
cold soda water; fresh fruits aHd candies Pine
st., three doors north of postofice, Long Beach.
LONG BEACH TRANsFER co. Baggage de.
livered to and from all trains; furniture NOV.
ing specially. Davies Bros, proprietors
UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and
Second streets. A frst-class establishment. f..
l.. Danes, proprietor. Cold storage.
THE FAV0RITE BATH HOUSE. Mrs D..
sherney, proprietress, at foot OF American ave.
HARDWARE. A. Bsily, cor. Sd and Pine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Colored Fires / Colored Fires /,

Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at of & Vaughn's,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
SskeNpA@pA eD$@esA@DsaDR@ @ptGD4 AaBessS

and TO that end have originated the :,
fairest and most ingenious plan OF I
distributing Cash Premiums or 9
Rewards OF Merit among new STD
ecribers that the world has ever y
known. The plan or method y IN Z
conflict with no law against lottef-
les or schemes Of chance;, u IN K
wolves nothing that is Illegal or lIn- 1
moral; II places a premium ~ ve,.v Nv
ESSENCE of what is commendabie, I
honest. liberal and attractive. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

After sleepless night use AnRostura Bitters
to tone up your system. Buy only the genuine,
manufactured by DR.. siegert Son. At all
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

: ARGUMENT. cIs 1sT r5hs1siI. AanaT.
4 ING CoMrANY, of Jersey City, n. j.,
SsA have undertaken TO guarantee to
~ their Advertising patrons a total
q circulation for their various papers
~ OF not less than ONE MILLION.
~ This means mn addition of 900, 600 to
I - our present lists. II has beeh said
" that to secure a half million new
~ subscribers IN six months is q busi-
M ness impp. sibility. This is proba-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Mondays Calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Protection. As means mem to a1gsax gusra q
ance OF irregularity or collrs:on, copy of the "
original ten words selecfed To make up the ~
hove Wcrd-Bi is denfssired with Mr.. C. p sss
EMITi, Superintendent OF Ire Jersey City Police Y,
Department, under sea TO bo orenod December sS
81 1S in the nresence OF Witnesses, after this con-
test closes The complste list viii he printed in l
fnl in the ,Tanuary issues Of four papers, so ~
that ailwho have not received wards for correct "
auswers Will know wherein ttey fsied. Thisaf
method of nrotecipr is due seal3 concerned. and III
absOLatciy prevents everything thar isM
n0t,yyhGIly h0noeE and it:ir TO every sub Vi
scriheP. y
OBSTINATE THE WORDS YOU ANSWER BY
THEIR NUMBERS. and he wise and send yours
IRswcf at once. NJ
Address all letters and mike all renlitsances 4
payafe 70 tho T'rnsr'' CT CT rlio American Pub 4
fishing Co., as fo!ioyys n q;
4 Wass1ns''n stssst, Jersey City, II. j !
dsFaA aEsAA AHF7yss>Arsgss 4, ,,r:t'',, ,agses
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
60 g.

Each answer will be numbered as received, t.
and when found correct a New Xerk Certitie
reward such correct answer secures will be sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
No.rHwEsr NEWS.

Ihsrs are ssvsrtys.x families s1d Is bach
eso-s On ranches Il tas xssaoa valley
r. D. sp-Agze. who torneriJ RAJ variety
dive g. PORT Townsend. has ossa ss1tS1es1 IL
I-sa 70 tvsa.F-togr ysass i1priso1nsa. fof
coau.s-fe5.ilz-
Tie 5o1y Ct Iossph Day. druuksr1- was
to17d o. the beach az Port Blsks-sJ April L
ne vas scoscEzGu. aged -, ka1 haa eoia-
rlsEsS suicide BY drowning
Ga Last Saturday morning c. Z BROWNING
principal o. cur pzblic SCHOOLS. Left for paris
r1kaosa- NJ. Browning came here about
year ago, and during his stay maze EsII
iE1sn1S Il bow sra7s7irss sast Re was acre
under eiozd. and tast the natter recently
caze 70 Egas-HEa1a Rs9so@toG7
a gentleman froa Eos.y1 this week told o.
tie tsTribig condition OF Affairs up there. He
asTs many Of Tia woEAiag people are actually
suffering fo- food, sz1 a iaEgs NUMBER are saS
ss1I1g On nstslez. Ensca 1asy Use Is greens
win Only one days work week. Starvation -
staining them IN re sscs-- ETisastaT0 Ca2ss1
A Bapsis, eolcay beaded hy Elder I. J. Lewis
OF Go.dsr1sle, Is locating II C=fAr Fal4eJ, soo1s
i=satJ-Ic-se niles from C=3;srTill=- Many
have arrived with their families and many more
are expected 10 srriTe u - believed that al
most every one Of the Nj Idle states VIII De rep
reseots1 in this coIoaT. Escer Lewis estimates
tss. there ara about IS.0o3 sores OF land 70 Dc
located OF, and I. Will make good bones 70.
many people. Acnoaz tie first enterprises 70 Be
b1ilf By fhls colony Will Re q savznlll, and 9
church and school houses iolon.-CeasTvlI<
L>c1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
EASTER HYMN OF ATHENS, z

They stood in the shadows the Court and the
people,
And waited the midnight, the priests chanting
low,
Each hand clasped torch, in the darkness. IN
unlighted,
In the palpltate cir but one Light rose sslow
The thin moon sank golden DER Salanis waters,
Ihe ianoeni stars burned DER Hymettus, and
The Acropolis lifted its blossoming marbles,
Theseus' ghost 'Inid pale columns OF night
triarch lowiy;
ale viii riseI He will riser said the people,
The priests ehsntsd on, the one chriss-ligh.
And faded the moon from the Capitol Hill!
sound rends the sky, the deep voice Of the
And ciristos anestfi sscends from each tongue.
FROM the tnriss-dame In air has the King his
torch kindled,
Aud the fame is last speeding the people among.
Each luoilant torch swiftly kindles another.
he one Flame is filling the city with light:
ne nope the shepherd boz halls as a brother.
Anu the snout OF "Anesti!" leads onward the
night
They are shouting, the temples of Pan and
Apollo,
They are singing. the shrines Of the mise. sys,r
Prom Peii0ns pines TO the grove. OF nissos'
from the gardens OF Plato 10 Aarathoa's pIatni
The Old shrines areshoutinZ "Anesti!r "anestiI''
Minerva Is vanished, and Delphi is iurnb
Ana Theseus' columns are empty and broken.
But the Zeus long unknown to his altar has
comet
Haste! haste to Mars Hill, where once stood the
Apostle, "s
Mid the close-crowding temples Of Victor and
seer; N
The priests in the night the sweet canon ara
singing,
Haste. haste re the glorious anthem to hearl
he hymn OF 81 John Of Damascus i. thrilling
The heart of the watchers with rsntrrs it,Iea,
~ ne moon has gone down, but over Hyms:tus.
AHe s'ais OF the morning Ike vestaI Ia ps shine
Hail, morn OF Resurectioni
To earth proclaim tie wordl
Now comes TO hope immortal
The Passover Of GoI:
Lord, shr1ve our hearts from evil
Aud give our spirits sigai,
That We may hal. with gIadnsss
Ihe Resurrection light,
''All hsiil said Jesus risen.
All hail! our lips snail ssy
fe heavens, be bright and joytul
This Resurrection dayf
Lord, shrtve our hearts from evil
Ana give our spirits sight
That We may hail with giadnsss
lie resurrection light!
let PEOPLE unto people
Proclaim the Joy abroad
Our Christ has died and risen
i ne Passover OF God
Lord, sAr;ve cur hearIs from evil
And give our spirits sight
fhat We may hail with g5sdnesa
The Resurrection hghtp'
It's morning in Athens the broad sun ., ,h,n-
ing
On loae Csryatids, through Propvlop, dunh
But iAe Cross CLEANS above the dead shrine. O.
The city %
r rhe Zeus long unknown TO his affairs hiss come.
Ahe waite palace sleeps in the shade Of tie
mountain,
Aas west winds breathe balm. and the silver
Chimes cease,
Ana fsAee leads the hours for the Lord Ia,
arisen,
Aad eiesses the earth with the gladness of
pescel
-He-ekiaA Batterxor,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

xhfIe their reign ends .. the Ess. IN June
The East knows not the late autumn
foEers, save the f.inged ge3tisn and the
witch hazel. and nag 10 flowers az We have
tia. are continually in bloom from the
birth Of spring 70 the arrival Of winter,
Q result due 20 the absence Of hot days
and nights, Of late frosts In spring and
early fros.s II fall, that mark the climate
Of Washington.
This endurance Of sorre Of or spring
flowers from March until December Is one
q the peculiar results Of our moist at
nosphers that impresses the tourist from
the New England seaboard, where such
the laugh and bounding gsysty Of the sea
son begins. when June goes. 20 yield 70 The
aristocratic. indolent langGor and hot,
burning Oriental passion Of GUNNER. Not
80 with this Coast; for. while We lack the
bounding step and brillian. beauty Of New
Bagland's spring in May dress, our dow
ers never get .'sunstrack" br the deadly
heat that mars the New England summer.
Yesterday vas day or spring ike bright
ness and beauty that Is not due in New
England before the 10Th OF May Oar
spring resurrection is not rapid but It
starts nearly two months before spring be-
gins 70 burst its cerenents at the East, 50
that with rs By Easter Sunday nature il
completely ont Of its trance, On its feet,
thoroughly alive and kicking, flowers in
her hand and garlards on her brow, while
in New England today April has not yet
fully broken from its wintry sleep; it is
still rubbing its eyes. and with its teeth
chattering. shiveringly awaits the coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 70 parties representing to oe
agents Of the Seattle POsT-IsTELLIsEseEz,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
Is7xLLIsZscKR, viz: J. A Mcclellan and
T. A Davies. 7Bis does not apply 10 resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west nor 70 postrnastsrs, who are in all
eases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IS-
7EILfsrscEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Slaughter sur, April Il

We have eonversed WITH . number Of hop
grorsrs.during the past week, and N every case
they declare they can discover no traces Of the
dread hop lice their eggs. This tine Last year
they could Be found in plenty on prune and
plum bushes, bat either growers are not looking
- carefully a. they might or tae cod spring
has killed the Old insects and caused the eggs to
rot To De sure there is Jet plenty Of time 70:
the pests 70 appear and ges in their wo,k, and
every MAI should make arrangements to spray
early and often Eternal vigilance 10 the price
Of hopa the coming fsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Hop Louise.

Ae1I SoIEleA- AplA- -
Few new hcp-ysrds viii De started in the val
Icy fcis spring; none WILL oe ploysd up 20 ia, ~
We can hesE The acreage viii, therefore, re-
main about the SANE spraying viii os begun
early. Dr. Van de Vauter firmly believes tsat
Professor Riley IL co-rsc: In his theory ,ast tie
louise matches oaiy upon trees OF the slos family
He finds no eggs yet hsschsd. DuT tie eggs are
plentiful upon the plun tees. Ben Myers re-
pori& the plum trees down me valley svarming
with hop-liee. D. Mullen reports finding them
plentiful on tie hop-poles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Steamers From wenatchee.

The Conconuily Outlook says: There is . move
on foot to build AMI operate line Of steamers
On the Columbia river, from Wenatcnee 70 the
mouth OF the okanogan- With the completion
of the Great Northern TO the Columbia the pro-
iect would certainly be q feasible one and would
receive . large share OF the patronage of the
business men a. well as the greater part of the
passenger trsf5c of this country.