davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
STEADY.

A steady job-walking a tight-rope.-
Texas Siftings.
Most men like to see themselves In print,
but women don't: they prefer silk or satin.
Texas Siftings.
Sunday school teacher-Who loves ev-
erybody, Johnniei Johnnie-My pa does,
cos he is running for office.-Texas Sift-
ings.
"If we search the scriptures, what do
we find, Thomasf" Thomas (who has sew
eral s'sters)-Autumn lesves.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The man who let's his wife split all the
wood may mean we'll, but he shouldn't be
| allowed to do all the talking at a prayer
meeting.-Rsm's Horn
1t would probably be hard to convince a
/ bantam rooster that his Growing doesn't
have a good deal to do with making the
sun rise.-Ram's Horn.
"My wife is very sick, doctor" 'Is she
suffering muchf' "Sufferingl Well I
should say SO. Why she has such bad
cold she can't talk. Life.
"Do you hear av the sthroik av the
walkin' diligatesl' ''oi did not. For
what have they struck" "Agin' walkin'.
They demands their csrrydgesl"-Puck.
"This isn't the first time You have come
| in contact with the police, eaid the lawyer
to the witness. mo, sir" was the reply.
"what, may i ask, was the result of your
former encountsrF' al awoke him
Washington Star.
| Mrs Maternal-I am sorry you are 60
ing back to Germany. Had / not better
get another music teacher for my daugh'
teri Professor Won Note-Id ees not nee
essary She knows enough music TO gel
married on.-New York Weekly.
Mr.. Gotham-And SO your father Is q
stock broker in Bostonl Is he q bull or q
besrl Boston ChiId-Sirl Mr.. Gotham
Does he deal for a rise or 8 fall In prices
Boston Child-ohl Well, sometimes he'i
an optimist and sometimes q psssimist.-
Good News.
Donnerwetter, what sight you are
Just as was leaving the house to come q
the club, my wife pelted me with flowers
But that doesn't account for your bruised
and battered appearance. You tee, sh
forgot to lake them on. of the pOts!-Flie
gende Blatter.
They were in prohibition state at tn
, time, 'swhst will you iakeg' remarked tn
r governor of South Carolina to the goveruo
. of North Carolina. 81 think I'll take
. train for home, replied the governor @
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
rHEREADING MARCHING o

Wall street, which has been on tiptoe
over an alleged New York and New Eng
land deal for the last two or three weeks,
had its suspense somewhat relieved yester
day and the stock fell from 49s to 44&.
There has been more picturesque lying
about the deal than has ever been known
in Wall street, and that is saying much.
And it does not yet appear to be such
great thing for New York and New Eng
land, after all Nobody has guaranteed
four, or even three per cent, on New York
and New England common stock, and 1t
has not been provided that three shares of
1t shall be given for one of Boston and
Maine. The Reading crowd are in control
of the Boston and Maine, and Mr.. Nc
the New York and New Eng
land he says that friends of
the Reading have deemed 1t best to acquire
ga large interest" in it. The Hon. Frank
Jones said it was thought expedient that
friends of the Reading should own "a
majority" Of the New York and New Eng
land stock. And Mr.. Jones said further:
am assured that there is no intention to
saddle the Boston and Maine with the New
England in any form, nor with any other
| property. 1t can't be done without legisla
| ton. without the general concurrence OF
the stockholders. When that is proposed
will be the time to consider and fight it.
| President Mcleod is a very ambitiou'
and able man, and he has made some start
ling appearances as railroad manager
during the last year. He has made thu
Reading, which year ago did not appea
likely to be able to even maintain itself
the chief factor in gigantic system
People laughed when it first began to b
talked that the Reading would control tn
| coal roads and the coal trade, but 1t ha
managed to do it, and now it has got it
| grip on a very important part of the rail
road system of the New England States
| 1t is spectacular performance, execute
with all due mystery and apparently sud
den effectiveness. Mr.. Mcleod draws
charming picture of what he intends to d
| in this part of the world, and he certainl
has some big ideas. Time will tell ho
much benefit will come to the Boston an
Maine and the New York and New Englan
from the alliance. The promise is lart
and may be realized.
Two things appear to be certain. One
that there is more substance to the Ne
York and New England's share in the 81
uation than those who have been Oft
fooled by yarns about this road have b
): lieved. The road can hardly be worse
as practically part of the Reading syste
than it has been. The other certain THU
ia that President Mcleod has shown hill
self entitled to high rank among the ra
~ road kings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

prives them of powerful political support,
the Archbishop remarks that the Holy
Father is not minded to make the path of
the present italian dynasty any smoother.
That dynasty fears that it, in Its turn, may
become the victim of impending revolu-
ton. Roman Catholics can do nothing to
bring this result about, but they can stand
sloof and leave the spoilers of the Church
to their fate, and this is the course which
the Pope has marked out for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
@t11 0nuds.

Howe & StetsOn.
| BIG VALUES.
40 pieces Wool Home
| spuns, SO inches wide, at
Csc per yard. These dress
goods were made to retail
at 800.
Ladies', Misses and Chill
| dren's Outside Garments.
We are showing all the
latest shapes and styles.
This week we offer a spe-
cial in Ladies' Jackets at
$3.50 each.
Reliable Black TaHeta
Silks, for skirts, at $50,
75c and $1.OO per yard.
Also large assortment
Fancy Silks at 75c. $1.OO
and $1.25 per yard.
Great drive in Cream
Table Damasks, So inches
wide, in extra quality and
patterns, at 81 1-2c yard.
For this week only we
shall sell our H. & s. 4-B.
Glace Kid Gloves (our
own importation) at
$1.29 per pair. Every
body knows this is the
best $3.50 glove in New
| Haven.
Have you seen our white
DEFIANCE Wool Blank.
cts, full two yards wide
at $500 per pair. Also
the SYCAMORE White
Blanket, in red, blue and
gold borders, at So. SO pei
pair. They are the BEST
Blanket bargains in town
Ladies' White Nerine
!; Vests and Pants, warrant
ed one.third wool, at 75t
each. Vests are both long
and short sleeves. Thi:
quality costs $1.OO II
most stores.
Special in Gents Whit
Merino Shirts and Draw
. ers at 75c each. Pleas'
compare with anything
you usually pay $1.OO for
Infants Silk and Clotl
Bonnets in great assort
ment. See what handsom
lBonnets you can buy a
I48c, 75c, 500, 98c, $1.25
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
FoR PRKsIDHNT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, ofIndiana.
FOB vICK-PRKsIDKHT,
wHITELAw REID, Of New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS -AT-LAReE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-GEoRaE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District-JoHN N. CAM, of Middletown
Sd District-LUcIUs BRIGes,. of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
poR ooMrTRoILxR,
GEORGE II. CLARK, of Haddam.
For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. w. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
For Senator.
9Th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

North CarolinA, and the governor of South
Carolina Joined him--Life.
al paid the man for finishing the cis-
tern this morning, Josiah" said Mrs.
ChugwAter, "and Ii took the LAST cent
there was In the house" Never mind
that. Samantha" replied Mr.. Chugwster
soothingly; "we'ye got something for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

School Friend-Seems to me you and
George have been engaged for q good
while. Why don't you marrya Sweet
Girl-Oh, there's no hurry, dear He
doesn't care bit for any one elss.-Good
News.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

1t costs something to keep the peace 1t
will take s67, $50 IS to pay the militia men
who were called to Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

This is such a quiet campaign that no.
body knows what to make of 1t. There
is feeling that somebody is going to te
greatly SURPRISED.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store
the capacity of our dining parlors ID greatly in
creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban
quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies o.
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the 40
oornInodation OF ladies.
A. N. Lopez co.,
oaI II 10 and ~ ChAp6l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

nr. Rothss Treatment for chronic diseases
q tl,s rcSnlt Of years of experience In thou.
s.nds Of csses, An medicines are prepared ct
the once permansn ntly located at No. 81 Church
street. and the charges In each case are rea.
sonsble. Catarrh cured, a. well a. al
aiseeses Of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases
rheunatiUn, asthma bronchitis, consumption
dygpepsia al,d doafness.
O6co hours from to II .. M, to ( and to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
3nmrna1 aud Courier.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
PROTECTION THAT PROTECTS.

For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

An English company is being organized
for the purpose of introducing elephants
into South America. England has good
many alenhants ON her hands iust now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
: HI X SEN TIN Ell.
Meeting of Democratic Committees
1T STEALS BY STEALTH.

The strongest bulwark of the tariff rob
berry is the noiseless and invisible way it
does its wsrk. The victim pays its levies
with no more apparent trouble than he
winks or breathes. During his last cam
paign for Governor of Ohio, Mckinley him
self had the cool effrentery to justify tariff
taxation on the ground that it was mot seen
or felt by the people," He was fox enough
to know that this fact was the Gibraltar of
high protection-was the heart, stomach
and backbone Of the tariff ogre. "He that
is robbed, let him not know it, and be is not
robbed at ALL"
Observe the shrewdness displayed by the
protection leaders in bolstering up this
main wall Of their piracy. No sooner hac
the war closed than they straightway began
10 wipe out what is called the unnecessary
burdens II ine internal revenue. They
cut right and left. When money was de-
handed in war times, by any and oil means,
the Governments motto was, "wherever
you see head, hit it," Everything was
taxed-incomes, products of the manufac-
turer, whiskey, bank checks, tobacco, pro
prietary medicines, matches, &C., world
without end. The list was mile long
What is left of this taxation nowp Nothing
but whiskey and tobacco, and the embar-
rassment OF these two relics of the great inter
nal revenue burdens OF the war was so ksenly
felt by the Protection party that in its ma
tional platform Of 1884 it demanded their
repeal.
Why all this soicitude for the internal
revenue and none for the tariff burden, when
both were equally justified and tolerated as
war measures-when the country was prom
ised that both should go together when the
emergency had passed Protectlonists al.
ways dodge this question, for it tears the
mask from their hypocrisy. The internal
revenue was gathered by the visible ma
chnery of bills, levies and collectors. The
people could see and feel the burdens in
their daily lives. IL was exactly on par
with local taxation, hated because seen in
black and white, and collected by flesh and
blood agencies
Not SO with the tariff. This monster never
appears at your home or office with bill
1t puts chloroform sponge To your nostrils
while you sleep, does its work and steals
away. 1t robs you while you eat, sleep,
work and pray. A highly spiritual brig
and, who never presents bill, never holds
you up on the highway, but thrives and
grows fat on invisible rapine. Not seen,
his presence is ignored. 1t maks tariff
robbery possible In land Of freemen, where
direct taxation of less magnitude would be
cast out like a devil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
RUSSLA'S CONDITION.

II certainly looks as If nothing but q revo-
'ahon will bring permanent relief to the
People q russia. The conditions are ripe
for such an upheaval as there was in France
nearly 100 years ago. In fact, nearly the
same state of things exists 1t is not that
the Gear is not wise, just man. AS monarchs
go he is far above the average, and if a
reformation was in bis power 1t would be
made But the evil is beyond the might of
any one man, however mighty he may be-
II is an inconceivably vicious system of
government which can only be reformed by
that most desperate and yet most effectual
Of all remedies popular revolution. The
facts are that Russia is governed in the old
feudal way which was swept out of exist.
ence In Western Europe century ago in
sea Of fire and blood The country is ruled
in the interest Of the few, at the expense of
the many. The unfortunate tillers of the
81 are compelled TO give up fully two
thirds Of the proceeds of their labor TO sup
port in extravaganza the sristocratic land
owners, with their agents, tax.gatherers,
&c, to hold them down and shear them.
The peasantry suffer much verse than any
other class, but the burdens ass press with
terrible severity upon the tradesmen, mer
chants, professional men, &c. No halfway
measure will reach the evil The renewal
of one set of men, and the putting Of another
in their place, the assassination of Gar
and the succession of another will do no
good whatever. The whole system must be
overthrow by some such radical measures
as the French took To destroy the vicious sys-
TEN which robbed them of everything for
the seneiit of the arstocrscy,
Were not the Russians an exceedingly
{. stupid, ignorant people, fully century be-
hind the rest of Europe in development,
they would have thrown off this lead long
ago. But the mass of the people only emerged
from slavery three decades age, aud though
their progress since has been quite rapid,
they have not yet been educated up to the
point OF recognizing just whe their oppres.
sors are, and what is necessary for them to
do 10 obtain permanent relief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13

The Cleveland sentiment Is rapidly in.
'eFeasing ia volume and force all over the
country, and is not going backward In
Maryland. The politicians are bowling Ia
the breeze and getting into line, so that
when the increasing force of public opinion
becomes veritabe storm they will not be
swept of their feet, and the politicians are
determined to take to themselves all the
credit Of Cleveland's domination when that
is brought aboH at Chicago next month.
They DO not intend, II they can help it, to
have anyone nominated who will not &C.
knowledge his obligations 10 them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13

because they come in 8, 10 and IL yard
dress lengths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13

Brother in blood to Blanca, 3-year-old
record 1891 2:25 "a half brother TO Gold
Leaf race record 1891 2;l6l, trial 2I4B sire
of Oakbourne, 2-year-old record 2:30 3-4 ::
Oak Leaf, 2-year-Old record 2:3s2; Green
Leaf, 3-year-old record 2:42; and Goidine, g.
year-old 2:47. These records were made in
1891 on halt-mile tracks.
BY NUGGET, 1898, record 2:26 "a, sire of
Saboya, 2:2l4 Nettle Leaf, 2:234 Newton,
2'22 Id San Malo, 2;29 Ia Nugget, Jr.,
2;2S Carilla, 2:2S IL, and many other very
promising youngsters
LIST Dam Keokee by King Wilkes, 1867, trial
2;l7; record 2;22l, made in a six-heat race !;
sire OF Oliver X, 2;l6i, and Minnie Wilkes,
All.
2nd Dam Vesper Bell by Belmont, ca, sire
OF Nutwood, the greatest living sire; own
sister TO Nassar, dam of Yaldemeer, trial 2;30
and of Vascoe, sire of Ed. Rosewater, 3-year
old pacing record 2:l6 "a.
Bird Dam Venus by Seely's American Star,
IA, dam of Vara (dam OF Vatican, 1923 La
and grand dam Of Erin, aga l-2, aud Of Ey-
ermond, 2:24 Ia.
NUGGET, 1898, is by Wedgewood, 2:l9.
the famous son Of Belmont CA, and is out of
Minerva, by Pilot Jr., IL. Minerva was the
dam OF Meander, 2:26, sire of three in the
N'"V "S' "'sO VI hshOht kslre Oh ComDlca-
ton, 2:l9 la aud Of uine others 10 the
charmed Circle. No other mare in the world
has the distinction of being the dam OF two
in $3.50, and of three sons each having one or
more in ait.
NUGGET-WILKES will make the
Spring season of 1892, at his home, Mont
gomery Hotel Stables, ROCKVILLE, Md
Terms OF service, S25 cash, due at time of
service. Mares not proving in foal can be re-
turned next season without charge. Season
begins March LIST and ends June is.
For further information, apply to
FIELDS Il KELCHNER.
feb left Owners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13

Ninety thousand Of the inhabitants of
these United States will, it is said, cross the
ocean during the ceming season. Every
mothers sen and daughter OF them will
without doubt buy clothing where they caH
get il both good and cheap Thousands Of
them will then come home and vote 10 con.
tinue the present prohibition tariff, which
prevents the people whO cannot afford
European trip from buying the same kind
Of cheap and good clothing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
Notice 10 Creditors.

CHAS. E. HODGKIN,
Dealer in
Paints, Oils, Glass, &c,
9l3 9TH Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. G.,
Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia
For
]. w. Masury & Sons
Ready Mixed Paints,
Standard Mixed Paint of the country;
The Brooklyn Bridge and the
Suspension Bridge at Niagara
Are painted with it.
SPECIAL attention given to
Country Orders by mail,
may 25-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
OROPOLVO, 1OO96.
Volume 9Th American Trottiug Register

'"'"0 0'A ne'io"n Arottiue hegistef.
Sire Zilcaadi Golddust, 44OO, (4-year-old
record, 2;37 IA; 5-year-old public trial, 2:25)
sire of Whirlwind, 1924 Estelle, 2:26 Fan
ny (p) 225 Ia Tennessee (p) $50; Lucy
2:40; Sherman, trial, 2:3sA; Corrinne, 3-year-
old trial, 2;35 Cleveland, 3-year-old trial.
2:383; Hendricks, 3-year-old trial, 2:4l, and
sire of Cigarette, dam of Rosaline Wilkes
record 2:l44.
Dam Florence, dam of Estelle, 5-year-old
record, 2:26; Corrinne, 3-year-old trial, 2:3s.
klOTO will stand for the season of 1892
at Frederick, Md, the first part Of each week
and the balance of each week at the Hermit
age Stock Farm, Garrett Park, Montgomery
county, Md. The season to commence on
February 18th and close on June 18th, at W hich
time the horse will 60 into active training to
further reduce his record
Service fee, $40, payable at the time of ser.
vice in cash or negotiable notes. Mares not
proving in foal may be returned next season
free of charge.
oRoP0LV0 will stand for the season of
1892 AT the Hermitage Stock Farm. The sea-
son to commence February 18th, and to close
on June 18th, at which time the horse will 20
into active training 10 prepare for the Fall
racing season.
Service fee, $25, payable al the time Of SER
vice in cash or negotiable notes. Mares not
proving in foal may be returned next season
free of charge.
For extended pedigrees apply to
WIN. J. THOMSON,
Garrett Park, Montgomery county, Md.
feb l2-sep 27-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13

While in our Quitting Department look
at the lot Of sample Infants Caps we are
offering at SOC each
Infants Long and Short Dresses at 25c,
sec, ST. so, 50 so and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
KIOTO, 3OOS.
Race Racnrd O.OR

Race Record, 2:25.
SIRE MARMION GOLDDUST, 1894, (sire
of Kioto, 1928; Nelly S 2:35&,) by Gold
dust. Jr., (4-year old record, 2:36, and full
brother to Rolla Golddust, record 2:25;) Dam
Dark by Edwin Forrest, 40, (sre of Billy
Hoskins, 2:26i; Champagne, $3.50, and the
dams OF So SoS am; Mambrino Dudley
2:l9 3-4 London, 2:2O9, and eight others in
2:30.) Granddaughter of Edwin Forrest
have produced Nancy Hanks, 200; Lock-
heart, 2:l4 "a Charleston, 2:45 and many
other speedy performers.
DAM MISCHIEF, 2;37; trial 2:24, BY Vol
unteer, 55, record to wagon, 2:37; sire of st.
Julien, 2:ll la Gloster, 2:l7; Alley, 2:I9
Driver, 2:l9z; Bodine, 2;l9 Ia ST. Patrick,
(pl 2:l91, and twenty-five Others in 2 80, and
sire OF the dams Of Homestake, 2:I4l-4
Brilliant, 2:l71 Ripple, 2:l7l Amelia c /,
1929 Ia, and twenty-six others In 2:3O.
After sixty days handling Kioto was start
ed in the 2:27 class at Pimlico, Md, Septem-
Der 9th. 1891. He defeated a strong field of
eleven horses, one of his heats being trotted
in 2:25 "a, though the track was fetiock deep
in mud.
At Belmont Park, Philadelphia, October
22d, 1891, he met faster horses and was gain
victorious, lowering his record to 2:25. Five
heats were trotted in this race and Kioto
trOtted the last half mile in two of the heats
in 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13

Just before the binding Irvine bill was
.Iaassed IN the House of Representatives,
last week, Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, said, ait
is admitted that there is a trust in this man.
uiacture, and the enc person who withdrew
|6uGaih ~ Goode, stated few days ago
koeiyes 100000 year not to
rs mills, bat as an inducsment to
lhem, thus throwing his men out Of
Ioyment" All trusts are not created
tariff laws, but many are thus created
knd could not exist except for the aid and
comfort they receive from those laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
45c.

or asaving of 81 on every 10 yards you
hnu
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07
REDLANDS.
The ID Dutton-Paterson Wedding-Pe Personal
Notes.

The ID Dutton- Paterson Wedding-Personal
REDLANDs. Dec. 6.-Yesterday after
noon, at Trinity church, Rev. w. 7.
Manning officiating, Mr.. L. H. Dutton
and Mrs. Mary Paterson were united in
the bonds of wedlock. About so of the
invited friends of the bride and groom
were present at the church. j. w.
Edwards acted as best man and Mr.. W.
G. Phillips and Mr.. William johnson
were ushers. The couple will take a
high place in the social life of the city
and their union receives the cougratula-
tions of many friends. Mr.. Dutton is
the senior member of the firm OF Dutton
& Edwards, prominent merchants of the
place, and the lady has been prominent
in society here for some two years last
past.
Charles Edward Fish received the
second degree in masonry in Redlands
last night.
Mr.. A. X. Smiley and family arrived
from the east yesterday to take up their
residence 10 their beautiful home on
the heights.
Mrs. Alfred Stillman, a daughter of
Mr.. 1. L. Hewitt, died in San Francisco
Sunday. Mr.. Hewitt left for the north
yesterday.
Snow on the mountains and sharper
tone to the atmosphere reminds people
that winter has come.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-07

full cargo from New York directly che
is discharged of the cargo now en- route
for that port.
The steamer Los Angeles arrived in
rort from San Pedro at pm. today,
and will depart for the north at 6:3C
.. m. with 40 tons of merchandise and a
good list of passengers for northern
ports.
The steamship Santa Rosa will arrive
at Redondo at o'clock in the morning
with l53 tons of merchandise and q
large passenger list to be landed here.
An interesting exhibition under the
management of Major J L. Hunt will
be given at the Redondo NJ. E. church
at s p. m. December 9th.
The Santa Fe baseball club are to play
the Long Beach nine next Sunday, De
,mber 11th, on the Chautauqua
grounds, Redondo.
Mr. E. L. Watkins, vice-president and
superintendent of the San Gabriel Wine
company, made host Of friends in Re-
dondo during his sojourn here while at.
tending to the shipment of wines and
brandies on the steamship Conemaugh