davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

There ia talk OF running another
rain over this branch "a fur as Bay
In Sara. This will give our people
Of going to New Orleans
knd reAnrn the same day.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Corbett knocked Sullivan out
a, o1 rounds, but GABRIEL has
6done MP high prices i'm much
ahorter time.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
Letter. Fro,,,Fthe People.

We arr not reap .usible for the Opln-
ions of c0rreV,Osstlrnts. All comm nj.
c.sal0ns must t~ar. .lllG name Of the au-
tisps. not for l..,l,Its :asiop hut ~ a gt'ar.
ant = Of Wss0sl faith.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Rcr,cnl~r t!y4 F.G del is cell
ing u pounds 1itrictly Fancy Flour
fr o c.nfs.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
|R||||e!liciar (! eentiine'
SATURDAY. DEC. 8. 1889.
HAYl1U. IS AKAsP. o..

IA YOII sSsk1k A IL. U.,
Bnstness uhufs--frsiS 4. III. TO Z p.
n. senht9av Hosrx-9 3 70 ~ II. m. Reg
-trativn and Money Order Hours-S n.
=. 70 3 psN.
Arrival asd lsrpart1ro Of Mails.
Closes. l. HO& r. Railroad. Arrives.
3:lo II. :. sHs,sihtrrain 3:i1p. M
1:OOa IN. Ss,uth Train 9:O0a. III
BATON Rouge 4 Bayots Sara,. triver).
Closes Daily (aScspe 4uttiays9 at Z. am.
Hue 10 Arrive ut . 10 p. M.
Matches + Bayou Sara. (rIver).
Closes, Tuesday. Thursday 4 Saturday
~ ut II n. Iti.
llsse 70 .Aftlvc.; "Wednesday. Friday aud
Sunday at : y. N.
+. N. MUMFORD. /.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Tbore WHO nre iusi''hfa' Y" wv wv
srxr,sr1 viii, p,ease cs'l "d re's'e
their accounts.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

~Com;ng events cast ~ err s"a,""' =,
sarcs.,'. Go to Col. G. Q. ". Hs'l'
u.s,r,aA SHOW and see the ss,besmc
1000 Gallon Clstern ''
10OO . -.
a RIGGS & BnOs, 80 PerdiP' ot'
= New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

The y. " A1nr;,I ExMi show
e.l h ~ IN Monday night t"a largo
md nrnr,.c:ativp ;t,u!ienca.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

M,n,. NV Fri"n.,. sye,.ne hill.
,o-.Zsa pleasant call on
We ,./yom two charming
yonng lndiee4
~ 1Qing car OF Col. Halls
A. e last Tnesdny Is tii'
% the town rYc"nn''y.
r,c Mi7-ipri River is rising b"'
fi'ch (IABRIEI
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Rpl, q. W. 4nlI. Great y
Railroad, Show a.
80 Bsyt.n Sass; on
EessmoeT ~: I:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

The river an:,e al b y n S"r"
s;a. oce foot nine tenths and rising
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
2, - .nnRAT IA AR(sAINS go to
FELIX GABRIEL'S.

- comet that We yonged d Tor never
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

a, IN GABRIEL'S for novelties
.nd Crockerywnre.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

L:i :ir;sna ia the banner Dem
.,n,,c ,lgt Of tho cor"tsy. 2"
d:..anfCe voice?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
ELK GROVE ON FIRE.
A Disastrous Confagration There Last
Night.
The Depot, Toronto Hotel, a Stable
and Other Buildings Gone
Wires All Down.

at latest accounts last night great fire
was raging at the thriving little village
of Elk Grove. some thirteen miles south
of this city, on the line of the Western
branch of the Southern Pacific.
AT 10:15 o'clock a telephone message
was received at Superintendent Wright's
office in this city announcing that the
town was on fire.
4ardmaster Newton was at once dis
patched with the company's fire train,
and must have made the run in about
ten minutes
All that the RECORD UNION could learn
by telephone before communication was
cut off WAS that the Toronto Hotel had
been destroyed, a livery stable in its rear
and Andrews store, and that the depot
building was then burning.
As the telegraph Office was in the de-
pot, communication by that source was
soon cut off, and at midnight had not
been re-established
The buildings known to have been
burned were on the south side of the
street and west of the railroad. The de-
pot was, of course, by the side OF the
track. Next came Andrews store, and
then the Toronto Hotel, behind which
was the livery stable.
| Whether or not any other buildings
than those between the stable and the
track were burned, is not known.
Men were sent out promptly from this
city to repair the. telephone line, and al
present writing Q2:30 A. NJ there is a pos
sibility that communication may be re-
established.
| LATER. = Telephone communication
was re-established with Elk Grove at LIZ
this morning.
The fire started at 10 o'clock in the real
of the Toronto Hotel and burned with
such rapidity that DR.. Mckee sent tele-
phone message to this city for assistance
a railroad fire engine was Immediately
dispatched for the scene, arriving there
at IL O'Clock with two water-tank cars.
By this time, however, the flames had
gained such Roadway that the Toronto
Hotel, the depot, postof1ice, express Of
flee, and general merchandise store of ]
n. Andrews were all in ruins
| Efforts were directed to save the adj
! joining property. They were successful
in saving the Elk Grove House, but the
Odd Fellows building, J. Everson's
store and e. NJ. Everson's residence were
also burned to the ground.
At this hour it was impossible to get g
correct estimate of the losses, but they
| likely reach at least $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
Those of CaIifa ParIor Enjoy a Pleas
ant Evening.
installation, Music, a Presen citation
and Banquet, With Toasts
and Speeches.

AT the regular meeting of Califia Par
lor, No. %, Native Daughters of the
Golden West. held last evening at Pho
neer Hall. the following officers were in
stalled by Past President Mrs. H. b.
Breckenfeld: Past President, Miss Irene
Richardson; President, Miss May Terry;
First Vice-President, Miss Lipha Skel-
ton; Second President, Miss Mana
Dake; Third e-President, Miss Nellie
Miller; Recording Secretary, Miss Nellie
Dunlap; Financial Secretary, Miss Jennie
Crotton; Treasurer, Miss Effie Alsip:
Marshal, Miss George Little; Inside Sem
tinel, Miss Kittie Dake; Outside Sentinel,
Mrs. c. Atkinson; Trustees-3Iiss C. b.
Slusher, Mrs. Clarence Clarke, Miss Kate
Wadsworth.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies the parlor acknowledged the
active interest and untiring zeal mani
tested by their retiring President, Miss
Irene Richardson, preparatory to the en-
tertaining of the Grand Parlor, by hand
some gift in the shape of a solitaire dia-
mond ring. Miss Richardson was taken
very much by surprise, but responded
with some very apt remarks.
" An interesting musical programme was
then rendered by.members of the parlor.
Some of the most noticeable features
were: A duet (banio and guitar, by Mrs.
Emma Martin and Miss Mary Woods: a
vocal sclo by Miss Fannie Foster. and an
instrumental solo by Mrs. Laura Perry.
At the conclusion of the programme
the members adjourned to the banquet
hall, where refreshments were served
and the following toasts responded to,
Miss Irene Richardson presiding:
''The Grand Parlor," Mrs. w, S,
Leake: 1.-The Native Sons" Mrs. Frank
d. Ryan; "0ur Order" Miss Ella Me
Cleery; 1.-THE Gentlemen of Sacramento
Miss Geuevieve Green; sour Citizens'n
Mrs. 81. b. Brock enfield; santa Rosa Par
lor, No. f." Mrs. e. p. Colgan.
The entertainment was a surprise to
the majority of the members, the success
Of it being due to the efforts of a commit
tee, which consisted of Mrs. J. J. Spieker,
Miss Jennie Crofton, Miss May Terry
and Mrs. G. Anderson.
The Finance Committee on Grand Par
lor reported during the evening that after
all the bills were paid incidental to the
entertainment of the guests $40 80 still
remained in the bank to the credit of
Califia Parlor,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
a Strictly Party Press.

The size and importance of the social
democratic party, that is, the old socialists
that viii cross themselves at the sound OF
anarchism. may be estimated by their
press. There are altogether 100 papers,
thirty dailies and twenty six published
on alternate days; fifty-five are union pa
pers; there are three illustrated and funny
papers. The number of subscribers was.
at the last convention of the party, stated
to be nearly half million, which, con-
sidering that copy of German paper is
generally read by a number of people,
means a circulation of two or three
millions. All the papers are property OF
the party and subject to the rulings of the
party managers and conventions. The
party treasury receives the profits of such
papers as pay and stand the loss of such
as are not yet on paying basis.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

esting one, and will be witnessed by most
OF the notables Of the order in the State.
Among those who will be present will be
Brigadier-General Mcguire and staff,
Colonel w. g. Graves of San Francisco,
who is the Grand Chancellor of the State,
and the officers of the divisions constitut-
ing the California Brigade.
After the new division is instituted
there will be addresses and literary ex-
ercises, concluding with grand banquet.
The new division consists of about
thirty members, and is composed en-
tirely of members of Capitol Lodge, No.
l5!, K. of P, of this city. The fact that
this lodge was able to equip a division of
its own speaks volumes for the flourish
ing condition it is in. The new division
made its first appearance in the Fourth of
July parade, and its handsome new uni
forms, as well as the splendid appearance
of the men, elected much comment. Cap
tain Il. G. Messner commands the diyi-
sion
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
THE CHINATOWN BLOT.
DisgracefuI Condition of Affairs in
That Quarter.
Lee Gong's Widows Hiding in Cellar
for Their Lives-Capture of Muir
derouS Weapons.

Yesterday morning Chief Of Police
Rodgers and a number of the police force
made another raid on certain houses in
the Chinese quarter in the hope of sur
prising some OF the fighting men of the
highlander clans.
The raid resulted in but one arrest, but
the officers gained considerable informa-
ton as to certain particulars that win be
useful il case ofany future outbreak
| The one man arrested was CHM Wah,
upon whom Officer Maley found huge
revolver of 44-calibre, one of the most
perfect guns made.
Gin Wah was promptly tried by Judge
Cravens yesterday and fined $25.
In one house the officers found a half
dozen of the largest and most murderous
knives that could be invented. Most of
them were fully sixteen inches in length.
with razor-like edges and points and
sword-like hits and handles. The
| knives are of Chinese manufacture and
seem to be OF the very finest tempered
steel.
| These weapons were taken in charge by
| Chief Rodgers, and he will doubtless
| keep them out OF the reach of the high
| binders for the present.
Officers Higgins. Maley and Special
! lsham investigated the old Gem building,
while Chief Rodgers, Officers White, Nc
! Manus and Lowell made tour OF vari-
Gus quarters occupied by the Chez Kong
| Tong Society. In the cellar under the
store of the murdered cigar merchant.
Lee Gong, the officers found a regular
| hiding-place and retreat, dark as a dun
geon and full of foul odors and trash.
There they found two Chinese women
who said they were both widows of Lee
| Gong, and that they had been hiding i'm
the cellar since the murder Of their hus-
| band.
Taken altogether, the Chinese quarter
and its deniZens are not only a disgrace
to the city, but to civilization, and is an
example of American leniency not in any
sense commendable.
1t is but the truth to say that white citi-
Zens could not maintain unmolested such
a disreputable resort in any part of the
country, and why these heathenish Chi
nese have been tolerated so long is per-
haps best known TO the owners of the
property" they iuiest.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
INV PUBLICATIONS

s'Goldthwaite's Geographical Maya
zinep William w. Goldthwaite, New
York; for June has these leading, among
other, papers in that very useful and we'll
conducted journal: Jerusalem" "Afioat
on the Greenland Ice," How Hero
glyphics Have Been Deciphered, p
standard Time,'' Underground Drain
age of Florida :'How Long Can the
Earth Sustain Life,'' MAPS and Map
Drawing '.The Sun Spots,'' "The Re-
turn Of the Planet Mars "Glaciers and
Glacial Phenomena" 1.-THE Pita Plant
and Kindred Fibers,'' "Kawkab Ameri-
ca" Political Aspects of the Nicaragua
Canal" The departments are: young
Folks Geographical Corner" Geo
graphical Notes." Hints for Teachers
and Questions and Answers"
The photographic Tines and Amer
lean photographer New York; is a
weekly quarto devoted to the art, science
and advancement of photography. 1t is
a fine and well conducted journal. An
example of its contents usually is found
in those of its issue of June: SIN
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
A THIBF'S BOOTY.
A Bundle at the Police Station That
IntimidateS the ssEorce.,,

Bundle at the Police Station That
Intimidates the ''Force.''
Yesterday afternoon a man was seen
trying to hide himself in a suspicious
manner in the outskirts of town near
Twenty-sixth and S streets. A man who
was passing in carriage with his wife
shouted at the fellow, whereupon he took
to his heels.
James Cronin happened along and was
told of the occurrence He went to the
place where the suspicious stranger was
seen, but he had disappeared. He left a
bundle, however, which was turned over
to Chief Rodgers and taken to the police
station.
When opened it proved to be bundle
Of various articles of feminine apparel,
evidently just from the laundry. The
officers blushed and became confused in
overlooking articles Of embroidered
finery, and had not at the last accounts
distinguished any marks by which its
owner might be identified.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

Memoriam-Lewis Morris Rutherford"
Photography Abroad" ''Mr. Ives in
England, ION the Deterioration and
Fading of Gelatine Negatives by P. c..
Duchochois; "On the Use of Paramido-
Distortions, and Their Relation to Per-
spective in Photography ''Notes and
News" 1.-The Editorial Table, Record
of Photographic Patents" Queries and
Answers"
Minerals" for june civilian NJ. Gold
thwaite, New York;, has these articles
"Great Diamonds of the World" by Ed
win w. Streeter; 1.-The Phosphates OF
Florida; "Crystallogenesis,' by DIR. n.
Hensoldt; among the Irons," by Har-
riet E. Wilson, and the usual depart
ments.
The Occidental Medical Times" (Sac-
ramento) for July is repIete with reports,
cases, data, papers, society proceedings,
etc., of special value to medical men.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
Electricity Used in Carving stone,

The elaborate stonework which adorns
the exterior of some of our finest build
ings, public and private, is the result of
slow and tedious working by hand. The
carving of stone can now be done in less
than half the time formerly occupied by
the use of an electrical reciprocating tool.
This can be regulated to strike series of
blows at any speed and with any degree
of force, and thus the physical labor hith-
erto necessary is done away with. The
instrument is also coming into use in the
studios of sculptors, who are much ham,
pered by the material restrictions in
yolyed in the working of their ideas.
The sculptor can now devote his entire
attention to the lines the instrument is to
follow. and the cutting of the marble is
done far more rapidly and accurately
than il would have been by muscular
power.-Commercial Advertiser.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
OAK PARK FESTIVITIES.
Members of the G. A. r. and Invite
Friends Enjoy Themselves.

Members of the G. A. r. and Invited
Friends Enjoy Themselves.
On Wednesday evening members of
the Grand Army Posts gave social party
and dance at Oak Park, and although it
was an informal and quietly arranged
affair, there were about twenty-five
couples in attendance, and all enjoyed
the occasion very much. The moving
spirits in the affair were o. p. Dodge and
Nm. II. II. Wiley.
During the evening the guests were
entertained by Spanish dance executed
by Miss YanDemark of San Francisco,
and the Highland fling by Miss Edith
Renwick of this city. Miss Renwick
also recited selection entitled 1.-The
Country Church Choir" which was
highly interesting.
The music was furnished by Jones,
Fisch Il Watson's orchestra, and was, as
usual. of the best.
During the evening ices and other re-
freshments were served, and the affair
was social success in every way.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
All TIES SUIT
Chez Kong Tong Officials Tell About
the Alleged Forged Letters.

Chez Kong Tong Officials Tell About
the Alleged Forged Letters.
The suit of All Tie VS.. the Chez Kong
Tong Society was partially heard by JUS
tice of the Peace Henry yesterday.
Tie is the oily heather who recently
got into trouble through some forged
letters, alleged to have been signed by
City Attorney Hart, demanding money,
but which it is believed Tie wrote him
self. Tie was arrested for forgery, but,
for some unknown reason, Mr.. Hart re-
Tented and Tie was released.
The present suit is to recover S122 80
from the Chez Kong Tong for forty-nine
days services as an interpreter. 1t was in
serving the papers in this suit that the
alleged forged papers were found.
One Yuen, who is a high official in the
Chez Kong Tong, swore that All Tie
himself delivered the Hart letter. The
witness also produced a receipt, which,
he said, was in All Ties writing, and
bore All Ties signature, in which it was
stated that $50 had been paid the City At
torney, and on the lower margin of the
receipt was written line demanding 500
more for the same official.
The hearing will be resumed at 9 o. clock
this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
BRIEF NOTES

Sacramento Council, Y. M. l., has in
stalled its newly-elected officers.
The Suffer School, on the Riverside
road, will reopen on Monday, the 18th.
Mrs. Boutelle, wife of the Maine Con-
gresham, who died recently, was a
cousin Of Railroad Officer b. f. True.
E. j. Boden, the one-armed collector
has been deprived of an officers stal
which he had worn for some time. 1t is
said he wore it without authority.
Three men, who gave their names as
Thomas Gaylord, j. Murray and f. Muir
ray, were found trying to sell some arti-
cles of women's clothing, and were
arrested on suspicion OF having stolen
them
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
Unitarian services.

On Sunday Rev. Thomas Van Ness,
Superintendent of the American Unita-.
rian Association, will occupy the desk at
Castle Hall, Ninth and l streets. The
subject of his discourse will be announced
tomorrow
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
nNIFoRMFD KNIGHTS

New Division of the Rank About to
be Instituted.
The new local division ofthe Uniformed
4,onl, of the knights of Pythias, known
as canitol Division No. 4, viii be form
a1lg instituted on the evening of the 18th
inst, at Pythian Castle. Colonel G. b.
Nichols will oficiate under authority of
Maior-Generai James A. Carnahan of In
dianapolis.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

An invitation moonlight ride and dance
will be given at Oak Park next Tuesday
eveningsby Sacramento Council, Chosen
Friends. Music by Neale's orchestra.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Donnelly & Girard, in the farce
Natural Cas-" had fair-sized audience
last night. The leaders are quite as good
as ever, but they cannot sing, and ought
to contract for play in which singing
would not be required of them. They
are very amusing, are original, and have
nothing to fear from rivals in the same
line Of business. Amy Ames, the lead
ing woman, is certainly the best Irish
woman personator on the comedy stage.
The support of these three is clever. Mr..
Murphy, in Dutch dialect, rising above
that classification however, for lie is an
artist in the line. OF course, Natural
Gas" is veriest bosh, nonsense and ridicu-
lous action being combined to make up
an extravagant piece that demands
buffoonery of some characters, idiocy OF
others, and ungraceful posing and sense
less action of the remainder.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

An entertainment will be given by
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton this evening i'll the Congregational
Church at 8 o'clock, and the programme
will be: Mother Goose drama, includ-
ing Little BoPeep, Jack Sprat and wife,
Little Miss Muffett. Little Boy Blue, re-
citations, songs, etc. Part second-Music.
wand drill, Juvenile class; club swing
ing, evening class; solo, Miss Belle Car
rington; recitation, Mrs. C. II. Beech
good; solo, Miss Hattie Wheat; wand
drill, evening class; free-hand exercises.
etc., juvenile class; quartet, Misses Dun
dell. This is a worthy institution. and
should be well patronized. Although in
existence but short time the progress is
very marked.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

The estate of Mary Malone, deceased.
has been valued by the court appraisers
at 81 $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08
To-Day at $50 A. IA.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE

AS the means for closing oft at once.
The uniform price for the fifteen styles
will be 81 95 per pair. This price is so
low when the flrst-class quality of the goods
is considered that we expect it will effect
their sale at once Among the goods are
Shoes to suit almost every taste. All styles
Of toes and fastenings. In fine calf kanga~
roo and patent leather
It will be worth the time of almost every
man, no matter how pressing his business
to see these goods. Even if not in need of
new Shoes at present it will pay to buy with
reference to future needs Such Shoes will
never be cheaper in Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

Has Seamless Tube, so cannot leak
or burst, and is guaranteed for one year by
US. If your dealer does not have t1fs
brand, do not accept any substitute,
but send money to our nearest store and
we will ship by prepaid express.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE s RUBBER co.,
275 Devonshire St., 2O5 Lake St., IA Fremont St,
Boston. Chicago. San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

her home in Los Angeles on yesterdays
3:42 train.
Mrs. E. A. Padgham gave 5 O'Clock
tea to her many friends Friday evening
Information giving location of the resi-
dence OF J. q. Powell in this valley
would be thankfully received at this
of1ice-
The HERALD reporter, in tour OF the
city recently, noted many examples Of
prosperity; notably was this the case
at the baking establishment of Charles
Clark and at the Overton block, which
has been completed by John L. Overton.
Allie Grant left for San Francisco to-
day to meet his sister, who is en- route
from the east.
W. c.. Fillmore of the Southern Pa
ciic is down from Bakersfield on brief
business visit.
Arrivals at the Pacific are G. E. Gun
Wits, San Francisco; J.. d. Hamilton,
Chicago; J. M. Bell, Ell Monte; j. NJ.
Carey, city.
At Keller's hotel are Thos. F. Hayes,
San Francisco; w. H. Pearson, Los An
geles; Frank Emerson, Los Angeles I;
Chas. B. Malone, s. S. Beck and wife,
Leo Hemmelstern, George H. Busch, B..
II. Dyer, Los Angeles; s. H. Blumauer,
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
REDoNDo.
Many Visitors = Well-Knewn Peopla
Seen on the Sanda. -.

Many Visitors = Well-Known Peopla
Seen on the Sands. M
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 1.-Surf bath
ing was popular yesterday among the
visitors. Four hundred and seventy
six tickets were issued from the Re-
dondo hotel bath house, while a large
number went in on their own responsi-
bility, armed and equipped as the law
directs. The conditions for sea bathing
at Redondo are now complete, and the
people are ssonto it,"
Many campers have located along the
beach since the last account; among
them the following have arrived from
Los Angeles: F. Hewett and family
d. A. Dewettssand family, @. H. Biehl
and family, W. T. Norton and family
A. Yager and family, Charles Rehmer
and family, Joseph Wenger and family
MessrH. Parrell and O'Keefe, w. r
Michael and family, s. H. Hazledean.
under the band stand, w. f. Allen and
family, John Vanderform, Peter Turon
Gilbert Smith and family, f. d. Cham.
berlain and family from San Bernardino.
A. Fahei berg and family, J. E. Chester
and family. W. A. Chevens and family
of Redondo.
Among the crowd of visitors yes-