davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

A WOMAN who had been dressed as
\ man for several months, without
her sex being suspected, has been ar
rested in a Canadian town for hav-
ing robbed a millinery shop. Nature
was too strong for her. Even the
wearing of pants" cannot suppress
the feminine fondness for millinery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

ARCHDEACON FARRAR, chaplain OF
the British House of Commons, does
not leave Westminster Immediately
after Offering his regular prayer, but
frequents a gallery and studies the
members and proceedings. One re-
suit of this observation is a critical
article in the Contemporary Review
on Parliamentary oratory.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

A PHILADELPHIA paper objects to
the census classification Of dress
making and millinery as manu-
features. If the tranformation of
half a dollars worth Of velvet, a
dollars worth Of lace, and three
cents worth of wire into nineteen
dollar bonnet is not manufacturing,
what is it?-high art?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

A JOKER called out nine hundred
telegraph operators, and now he has
been required to descend from his
perch. 1t was excruciatingly funny
to him until the consequences began
to come in.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

THE Cologne Gazette says that the
condition OF tho mad King OF Bavaria Is
now merely vegetative, that he 10 un-
able to distinguish persons In his famil-
lar encourage, and that his attendants
have the greatest difficulty In getting
him 10 take food.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

In Mashonaland, at the Cape, they
have peculiar notions about keeping
down the stock Of babies. When
twins are born they are immediately
drowned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

A coLoRED woman living at Indian
Springs, Ca, has been the mother Of
fifty-three children. One Of her sis
tiers has had thirty children and an
other one has nursed twenty-seven.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

THE Chinaman is exceedingly polite
in his own country and elsewhere.
He never asks about the health OF a
friends wife or where he got the UNI
brella he carries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

IT'S odd how old corroborations of
modern beliefs crop out. The Indians
that welcomed Columbus four CEN
turtles ago were good Indians, and,
like all good Indians, they are now
daad
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

A CURIOUS circumstance in conncc-
ton with the recent epidemic of
cholera at Hamburg was the depar-
ture of all the birds from the city
only few days prior to the outbreak.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

STYLES THIS YEAR ARE SOME
WHAT VARIED.
Information for Our Feminine Readers In
Regard TO Their street Toilets - How
some OF the New York children Are
Dressed--seasonabie Styles.
Gotham Fashion Gossip.

Il YLE In outer
garments for win
ter Is ari u 8.
Capes, are much
pr ettler than jack
cts when worn
over o fashionable
gown. 1 noticed
the hideous effect
of "a full dress
sleeve squeezed
into a jacket, which
although Of the
latest cut. and
with amply wide
sleeves, look cd
positively g 70 :
tesque and quite
spoilt the pretty
figure Of the
wearer. A cape
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

M. PAsTUER attains the age Of 20
years two days after next Christmas,
and Danish society, that Of Physical
and Chemical Sciences, will offer him
medal on that occasion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

A GERMAN specialist declares that
walking in the bare feet Is a cure for
nerve troubles. Anxious politicians
and!timid young ladies can have long
time options on this prescription.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

KEEP yourself posted as to what is
going on in the business world by
reading the advertisements upon each
page OF this paper. .f
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.


a Scholarly Exposition OF the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy OF Calm Reelection
HaIf an Hours Study OF the Scriptures
-Timo Well spent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
NEWsOFOUROWNS STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MIcHI-
oANDERS.

Trials Must He Had Before Full Jurics-
Foul Murder at Forestviiie-Port Huron
Boys Mishap-Paris Green In the Well
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

Paul's First Missionary sermon.
The lesson for Sunday, Nov. 20, may
be found In Acts IS: 26-43.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

Next Lesson-~The Apostles Turning
TO the Gentiles." Acts Is: 4i-j2; IA: 1T
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
\ FRANCISCO. April 2.-Following are the
Faint-Hearted SPECTATORS

CHICAGO, April 2.-If the board of trade men
were always as faint-hearted as they seemed to-
day, few of Them would ever get married. The
trade never faltered more from start to finish,
and tonight, compared with last evening,
wheat is off 1Lc., corn 9sc. and pork 15c.
There was not much demand, as the great
bulk of the shorts had been driven in ye. terday
and buying was largely confined to those who
had sold on the ball the day before and covered
slow and weak, with considerable declines re-
ported,
May wheat opened at 79Ac. fell gradually to
7SL, reached 70, and at 12 o'clock was 7SN.
There was some close figuring in the last hour.
Before O'Clock the market had a rally to 791z
for May. This was on the better closing, the
cables giving Berlin 1 mark up, Paris 10 to so
centimes up on wheat, and talk of a
decrease of 250,OOO to 500, GOO bushels Hold
ers were cautious and closed before the regular
closing hour, putting May to the lowest point
of the dav, 7Sss1761a
Attention is being directed to the very small
receipts of wheat coming to hand. The visible
supply, according to current estimates, should
show decrease of fabout $50, 900 bushels.
In corn the receipts were less than e1 pected,
and did not include single car of contract,
but the weakness in wheat had depressing
effect and it was also rumored that the eli que
was selling good deal, and there was drop
of nearly cent. May opened IA lower at 4O1s
and went off steadily to 39L, reacted some
and at ~ o'clock was 395h. 1t reached 39sz
during the closing hour but quit with sellers
A light scalping trade was carried on in oats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Alfred Lanfranco to same-Lot SO feet on N
Main st and other lands; $40.
B Cox to q GhcBurney-sEA of NWL sec
%, N, 10 W; $1,000
Jas Eliot ct ux to Stephen Strong-SWH of
NWM sec "a :, ~ "; $4,000.
Banbu,y ct ux p to r Piercem24 81 acres
Painter to Charlotte Plerce-Lot "a bl A,
Painters sub tasadena, 16-99: 5000.
Ceci! Murray TO Cornelia Waiker-Lot
%, Mills & Wick's sub sec 8, T s, /; IA W;
Ws Holland to VS. wrisht-Lot D, La Can
' ada 10 ana an W. Cos replat lot 70, Ro Ia Can
Pasadena, cor Wilson ave and Mountain
st. trust deed 20 secure pa ywent sl109
81, Widow Botiller trt; $780,
H Daniese ct ux to Abraham Thumma-Lot
T. bl s. Duarte, 1862, and water: $1,000.
Linda i,enry to Jno Forbes-S %to NE II of
NV "a. sec z. + s. Il 10 W;$l.
sec 26, T 3 s, r IL w, 8 B NJ; $500.
Geo sparkes ct ux to A Faburn- wv Il of
NJ 4 and q of NV Il, sec 1913. J. R Jaw;
Jno Charnock to Eva Newkirh Lot 20,
bl G, Soto st trt, 81 1886; $4,000.
Same to Maggie Henry-Lot 10 as above;
aErHny oyeace eeatci s Ct cGn saS tS Jene
Jas u Blanchard to Mrs X Witherspoon-Lot
8, bl 16, Caravans. 7-S5; $50.
Lot z, as above; $6O
Platt. tax collector, to A Pirch-Lot 10, bl 16,
as above; $1.S5.
a Pirch TO Jno Witherspoon-same $40.
Michael Sanders to Waiter s Sanders-Land
com San Pedro st, 1893 # from NV cor Boyd
st, subject to mtg, $500; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Total number OF transfers - As
With nominal consideration. . II
Total consideration. .............. $73, $40 85
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
DOWNEY.
A Little Child Badly Burned-News
Notes.

Notes.
DowNEY, April "A few days
ago a 2-year.old child living with
Caswell Reynolds was severely
burned about the hands and
face. The little one got hold of some
coal oil, which it spilled on its clothing,
and while standing before the fireplace
its clothes ignited. Mrs. Reynolds was
near at hand and saved the child from a
horrible death, although Mrs. Reynolds
had her hands and face severely burned.
w. B. Ellis and family have left for
Porterville, Tulare county. Mr.. Ellis
goes to take charge of Mr.. G. D. Berndi's
fine 600-acre ranch.
A party took place at the residence OF
Mrs. @. H. Hovey on Friday evening.
@. E. Smith, one of our prominent
merchants, leaves for San Francisco to-
day to attend the grand lodge of the A.
o.. w.
Trains are running over the New river
bridge, which has just been completed
by the Southern Pacific company.
The frost on Monday morning last
gave the early vegetables setback.
Magy oof the potato patches will have to
he fer,anted.
Miss Belle Mitchell and Miss Rosa
Smith of San Diego are visiting Miss
Bette Smith.
We have had few showers, which
makes the total rainfall of the season
7.54 inches.
The Pawnee Medicine company will
be here for couple OF weeks. They
have engaged Frankel's hall and will
give free entertainment each weekday
evening. The company numbers fifteen
persons, all of whom are skilled in their
art.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Arissocracy open to one,a.

The following advertisement lately
appeared in an English newspaper:
Directors wanted of good social
:sanding for new company now in
course of formation; qualification will
be found for selected applicants, and re-
muneration will be on liberal SCALE"
To this there were 141 replies received:
One earl, one viscount, four baronS,
seven baronets, one knight, thirteen
honorables, six members of parliament,
four generals, one admiral, nine colonels,
four majors, fourteen army captains.
three minor naval officers and seventy
three without rank or title. There were
some very amusing letters accompany
ing the applications. The earl said: u
need not point out that, should you en-
tertain my proposal, an important lever
age in procuring good subscription of
public capital will be gained by my title,
which is an old one, and likely to prove
an attraction to investors. may also
state that if appointed l should always
make it point of driving to the general
meetings in my brougham and pair, with
servants in full livery. This, l have
been told by friends sitting on company
boards, is a great factor in inspiring
shareholders with confidence"
One of the barons wanted to know 'ii
the fees were paid in advance, ire
spectiye of any profits made by the com
pany." One Of the members of parlia-
ment wrote that he had no doubt that,
if he were appointed, it would result II
heavy purchases Of Shares in his con
stituency, where he was very popular
"And," he added, ''it would be well IL
the bona fides of your scheme were as
sured, at any rate, on the surface" Th<
last part of The sentence would seem te
rather give the virtuous legislator away
as he evidently did not care whether the
scheme was good or not.-Financia
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
A Bed of Natural Coke.

Natural coke is the last addition to
the wonders of fuel formation and we
may soon expect to hear Of natural can
die grease. This discovery of natural
coke comes from the far off land of the
Wallaby yclept Australia-the home OF
the dingoe and the land of the gum tree.
This deposit of coke closely resembles,
so at least it is reported, the manufac-
tured article, and the discovery has been
made at the Bull Pass mines in New
South Wales. The coal measure at this
particular point covers an area OF 55o
acres and is six feet in thickness.
The upper half Of the seam, it is in
teresting to note, differs but little from
the ordinary Australian Goals, while the
lower portion Of the measure is natural
coke. The junction of the coal and coke
is clearly defined and distinctly trace
able all through the workings. A pecul-
iarity about this natural coke IS that it
is slightly heavier than the ordinary
manufactured. article and contains q
greater percentage Of fixed carbon, but
much smaller quantity of ash and a
lower percentage of sulphur. This nat
ural coke, it is gratifying to learn, burns
without smoke and can be mined for
much less than the cost OF manufactured
coke. Black Diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

At SATURDAY, April 2, 1892.
Louisa Corbera to Charles Allin-Land as
pgV Milton Ito II Lindiey % to Miller-E SO # acres
in NWN !, Of @ sec l, 8, 4 2 ss,Rls ~; T5.
Pomona Land and Water Co to Mahala
Storrs-Lot 8, bl 78, Pomona; $500.
Homer Fairchi1d to Protestant Episcopal
church in diocese of California-Lot 2, bl AZ,
Mrs Ann Hutchings ct con TO Edward J
Hptehings.N 60 # lot 8, Peck & Kerckhof's
JasI F,9yd o t. EIsna aoe churohlIot / 0
"A G Doolittle, to Benz Askew.W 80 # lot H.
bl 2, Olivewood, and water; $l25,
Lot 5, b B, Newell & RAIDER sub Cells vineyard,
VIM Herriott ct ux to E A Miller-Lots ss
fnd HslS SO and W aSt 81 Miller Herrios sub
A FrancR ct ux to Simon Maier-.Lots 10 and
20, bl 21. E L A, 3-194; $1100.
JacksSn to ssWea5t ,a5 in mining claim on
joining 70 Sta Eulalia; 81.
Jsg : RIFFS BTeEn Yaas & 6 ,Gham BizOyL0t'
John p Early Il ux to v Knott-Part of lot
6, Monterey terrace sub. 22-57; $50.
Main Street SAYINGS Bank and Trust GO to ~
Francis B Wilde to "A Grayes.zIots to A. b
2, and "a lots .. Z, 10 and II. bl g. stoneman trt
| Elmer Thomason to w F Kellar-N% Of e.
| of sEL of NRN sec %, T IN, 10 W, 8 NJ
| IS. 49,
WF Kellar to Elmer Thomason-Nk of S1s O.
| EL as above; s.. ls 4.sl1L
Henry Goode ct ux to Geo Clark-N is acre
Of NlSi1 OF sW>1 sec 80, 6N, B IL W, 8 B M
| Axnsa and W CO to osce Goodwin-Lots !:
| and bl 81 and 13 bl 27, Azusa, 1913; $45O.
R X Lawrence to same-Lot % as above: VI
Arturo Bandini ct ux to Roscoe Thomas
Lot 4Sx2OO feet w side lot bl NJ, Pasadena
| $3.50. .
Al-Rst Jnp T LAHfIancO; $1O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
The Business Outlook.

NEW YORK, April 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly report of trade says the business out.
look is improving. There seems to be dis
tinct increase in the market for manufactured
products, and greater activity in domestic
trade. This is due to more favorable weather
in most sections, and the improved condition
of the country roads and to the prospect of an
early spring. Manufactures are selling we'll
Probably the cotton manufacturers turned out
greater quantity Of goods than at any other
TIME this year. Distributions have
been remarkably large, and in re-
suits, the trade is generally satisfac-
tory, as the prices OF materials have been
declining. White goods, though on the whole
as cheap as at any other time, are fairly main
tanned in prices. Woolen manufacturers also
show distinct improvements in some branches,
though not in carpets or in goods for mems
wear. Worsteds and dress goods are more used
than in the past years, ana no accumulations
are seen. Boots and shoes sales are also in
creasing, orders being large and urgent; sales
are larger than last year. Reports from the
CITIES, generally, are encouraging,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro.
ducers rule little lower, due allowance being
made of course. for Wholesalers profits
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, 13c; Lily, 13c.
BAcoN-Rex and Lily. 1910; medium, 1OA.
SALT PoEK-Dry, 9Nc.
LARD-Refned, 3's, 8Ac; 5's, S5A; los, SIC;
54s, SC; special brand, pure leaf, 3hc higher
FLoUR.Los Angeles xxx, s.. 20 per bbl;
Capitol Mills. 1920; Sperry's, S. 80; Crown,
s5 80; Victor, 50 80: superfne, $3.50; Graham,
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $24OO; shorts,
barley, 81. 90; mixed feed, 81. is; feed meal
81 35.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 1.20@1 80; feed, SO@
co5Nmhs1ge o7g yellow, yo, per GENITAL. 'l.1o@1.2o;
OATs-No. l, per Genital, 81 so.
WHEATMNo, EAT .a l, per GENITAL, *1.7o@1.9o; No
ley No. 1, s14 alfalfa No. 1, $13; No. 2 grades
81 lower all around.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoUITHxasns z se99 per dez
ers, $500; ducks, S7@ss; geese, $1.OO per
head; turkeys, 16@17c. per pound.
EGGS-kancn, lO00lIc,
Dairy Products.
sdss9Ic dsgS9naFfaincy Fan To s21@S7c; choice
>ss CHEESE = s Eastern % %i5@16c: California,
large, 14@i5c; snail. 16@17c; three.
poand hand, 16@18c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEYZ-Comb, lib forms, 13@15o; extract
BEEsw4x-23@24c.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, 15@16c; paper shell,
PgANUrsMRaW' a sGs5e Der ID: roasted, 50sc.
s@i1c.
Acknowledgements, 9@1Oc.
APR1coTs... ....Bleached, s@1O; sun dried, 6@7.
FIes-California, 14@16.
PEAcHEs-Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7t@8c
FRUSEs-Fancy, s@1oc: choice, 7@s.
Muscatels. 81 .0o@sl Is per box; sHltana, seed.
ieSS' oc per i0 rresh Fru,ts.
Oranges-Riverside navels, per box, s2.5G9
2.75; seedlings, $l.25@1: :75: Placentia navels
co. seedlings in 81 & 25@l 5E Rediands !, sG
@2.OO;. Mediterranean sweets, $2.25@2.5O
common, 81. 1O@1.25.
Afs1Hs1Loes np & Io per box, 5o eastern
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81. .75@2.25.
LEMoNs--Cured, 2.50@4 per box: uncured
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 50 5O@2 rs per 100 lbs; limas
CABBAeEs- loo lbs, il .oO@l.25.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $1.8O@2.OO.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@$1 90;
early Rose, 7O@8Oc.; choice Burbanks, 81 .0O0
1926
ToMAToEs-Per box, 81. .25@1 so.
Fresh Meats.
! BEEF-Per lb. 6@6Mc
MUTToN--Per lb. &c.
| LAMB-Per 1b. 901fc.
| PoRK-Per lb. 7c.
VEAL-Per lb. 7@1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
POMONA.
The Demand for a Fruit Cannery,
Notes, Etc.

The Demand for Fruit Cannery.
Notes, Etc.
POMONA, April 2.-"What shall be done
with our fruit this year," was asked by a
gentleman largely interested in this
valley. Being honest we couched our
answer in just quartette OF monosylla-
bles, II do not know" At the present
time the prospects for a large crop were
never better, but whenever we contem-
plate the promising outlook. the gentle
mans question bobs up and somewhat
chills our exuberant feelings. '''''-'
The field is open here for a cannery,
and one, too, OF large capacity. Our
board Of trade, realizing the Importance
of this matter, for the past year or two
has exerted every means possible to
secure the desired establishment, but
their efforts, we fear, failed. only FROM
lack Of necessary encouragement from
sall the people Of the valley. The board
10 potent for good to every interest here,
but its work must receive the co-opera-
ton and encouragement OF the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
San Fr.no,aeo Market Review

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-The vegetable
market fairly active for green stuff, receipts to-
day more Hberal tomatoes and beans good de-
mand, former very scarce; no green peppers in
the market; asparagus weaker. large amounts
being carried over owing to high prices being
asked.
Market for dairy produce seems more de-
moralized than ever; heavy receipts of butter
make this article weaker, the shipping demand
having to great extent subsidized, further
decline is looked for Eggs little frmer.
as inclement weather retards arrivals. The
fruit market is dull and offers little of interest.
Oranges continue In over supply and stocks
are increased by new arrivals. One carload
arrived this morning. Apples are scarce and
show little inquiry. Four chests Strawberries
have arrived. Dried fruit is quiet, and prunes
the only variety that receives attention.
VEGETABLES.
Rhubarb-75c@N.2 .25 per box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per COX for common
and 1850 %. % for choice
Cucumbers- -5Oc@$l l. 90 per doz.
Green peppers-LOs Angeles, 20@25c per lb.
Los Angeles string beans-l5@2Oc per ID.
Los Angeles tomatoes 81. .50@3. 90 per box,
Green peas-3@31xc per lb for common and
Turnips-6o07 per GENITAL
Beets-@l per sack. q cir
Carrots-Feed, 4O05Oc.
Parsnips-$d. .2S per GENITAL.
Caulifower-5O@6Ocp per dos.
Dry Peppe5e-10g12}<c.
Dry 0kra-15c = h.
NaIrowfat squssh- -a306 per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
REDLANDs.
Scip Craig in Politics-News and
Gossip.

Gossip.
REDLANDs, April "A number of
prominent Republicans, among whom
are number of influential Redlanders,
are bringing forth the name of our genial
"red-headed" Scipio Craig for the state
senatorship. It will be hard field to
look in for man who could handle the
ribbons in truer style than "Scip," es-
pecially when it comes to putting in q
man who is sound on the county division
question. He is for Redlands, and Red
lands is for prosperity and anti-county
division. A number of other good Red.
lands men have been mentioned, but
give us our "Scip'' first, last, and all the
lime. ..-f s,ss, issit 81
A. III. Pratt has returned from bust
ness doings at Perris. s
B. F. Russell, who has had charge Of
the freight books of the Santa Fe at this
place for some months past, has resigned
his position and will leave next week for
Springfield, ILL.,, where he will accept
another railway position. Mr.. Al Put
nam will I'LL tho vacancy.
E. f. Booth of the Needles Eye was
sightseeing ia Redlands yesterday. The
desert scenes were entirely driven from
his mind while taking panoramic view
Of our scenic effects.
Mayor e. G. Judson and Chief En-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
SANTA MONICA.
News Notes From the City by the
Sea.

News Notes From the City by the
Sea.
SANTA MONICA, April 2.-About hall
an inch of rain fell during the past
twenty-four hours, followed by brisk
wind.
w. S. Lyons OF the state board of for.
estry spent yesterday at the sea side
looking after forestry interests at the
Canon station.
DR.. j. s. Elliott died on Friday even.
ing at 8 80 o'clock, in the eighty-fourth
year OF his age. Prayers will be offered
at his late residence on the corner OF
Fifth street and Arizona avenue this
Sunday morning, at 1880. The re-
mains will be taken to Los Angeles and
placed in vault from which place they
will be taken to Minneapolis, Mimi,
for interment.
The local lodge of Good Templars
celebrated their seventh anniversary as
an organization on Friday evening at
Steere's opera house, when large audi
ence was present to assist the members
of the lodge il their jubilee.
Judge H. W. Magee of Pasadena is
registered at the Arcadia.
Mrs. H. F. Brown, accompanied by
her charming daughter, Miss Birdie
Brown of Butte, Mont, are enjoying
themselves at the Arcadia.
Among the other guests who are
registered at the Arcadia A. p. Magin-
mis-, president of the P. 1. and L. Co. !;
Mrs. D Higbie, Mrs. A. F. Schiffman
and children, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. B.
Stickney, Miss j. Stickney, St. Paul,
Mimi. Mrs. F. ]. Bancroft, Miss Ban
croft, Denver, Colo. Mrs. H. w. Hib-
bard, Miss H. Hibbard, St. Louis ;
Thos. 8. Robinson, Chicago; Joseph
Jackes, Toronto, Canada; G. D. Dona-
hue, Ludington, Mich. J.C. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

gineer Tuttle were in San Bernardino
yesterday inspecting the paving done
there, predatory to commencing on the
streets here. They intend to rustic the
work through.
The street superintendent is busy at
work with large force of men grading
up our streets. Let the good work so
on.
The funeral OF Mrs. D. V. Alverson
took place this morning, from the family
residence on Church street. A large
number Of the friends were present at
the services. She leaves devoted bus
band and three loving children, Percy,
Frank and Clara.
W. G. Phellips has been appointed a
registry clerk.
Mrs. E. F. Howe and two children
have gone to San Francisco for two
months visit.
Mrs. Ed. Barker is expected home
next week from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting friends.
Scipio Craig was seen on our streets
today, after an extended visit to San
Francisco.
A large and handsome advertising
clock has been placed in front OF the
postofiice. 1t will be great accommo-
dation.
H. L. Drew, president of the Farmers'
Exchange bank, was up from San Ber-
nardino today in the interests OF his
property in this vicinity.
Parks. grandfather of j. N. Byrne of
this city, was over from Riverside this
morning transferring some acreage prop
erty.
Deck Alverson of San Bernardino was
over today attending the funeral of Mrs.
D. B. Alverson. He is nephew OF the
deceased.
George H. Richards, prominent
jeweler of Boston, has returned to his
eastern home. He has been spending
the winter here with his brothers,
Charles and Will.