davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEMS FURNEu|

l5c-Coiorsd Hose, reduced from - m
Soc.
25c-Fast Black Hose. reduced ften
and 75c.
75c-Whits Laundersd ShirtA yooU
from $l.25 and $3.50.
a6c-Staniey and Negligss 6hislk -
from <1-50 and ~
a5c-Bafbrisgan Undsrwear. rsdneo4
75c. 81
Oc-Balbriggsn underwear, reducoa
500.
75c-Balbrigsan underwear. rsdueee
$50.
loc-Men's Neckties, reduced fsoo -
loc-Msn's Nsckties, reduced frca -
2'c-Men's Nsckties, reduced ffon -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

WhiswOrth college, Sumner, wash. OPENS
September q Sc page 8. under educasioual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR

$l2-Siik Hose, reduced from ~
$L0o-Balbriegan and Lisls Co..
Suits. reduced from $L5o
75c-EGyptian Cotton comhinonam r.
reduced from 81
S5c-Sleevsless Vests, wool and ~
duced from Sc.
50c-Sleeveless Vests, silk cd 49,
duced from 81.
65c-Sieevsless Vests. ell. fsdnss1 r
$1.O0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
SPECIAL MEMS.
CLOTHING Sll

$ll.S-Fine Summer Suits. reduced 11
SIS. so ana $3.50.
E&-Men's Sack Suits, reduced 6l
and &l5.
$100-Men's Summer Suits, rsduo1z
SO and So. 49,
$2.S5-Msn's PAntaloons, reduced IL
IS and %.
$L75-Men's Pantaloons, reduced o.
and $3.50.
65c-Gsnuine Kentucky Jean Pan11n
reduced from $L50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

The principal event OF the week VS. the
Rose german, given on Thursday evening
Of Masterson's hall BY the Glrls' Guild Of
81. Luke's church. The hall was very
pretsijy decorated With ferns. clematis and
roses. Tho favor tables (aii the favors
being iiowersD we're 90 opposite sides OF
She room, one i,eing presided over by Mrs.
J. B. serisy and Mrs Little. the other by
Miss Paddock and Miss Jessie Seymour.
On one side Of ths room vas . well. GOV.
cred with ferns and roses. from which one
could obtain lcfnonade throughout the
evening. The german did not begin until
ab0uf II ~, before which hour there was
general dancing. The german Was led BY
DR.. Georgs White. and was said 70 have
one Of the prettiest given here.
socially speaking. 1t was great success.
Tho patronesses were: Mrs. Samuel
Wllksson. Mrs. ]. n. Keene. Mrs. Chester
Thorns. Mrs. ]. II. Seeley. Mrs. J. n. Mil
Ter. Mrs. w. II. Eaton, Mrs. J. G. Brock
enbFough and Mrs. J. b. Best. Among
thoss present were. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Eaton, Mr.. and Mr.. j. n. Miller. Miss
Paddock. Miss Florence Paddock. Mr..
Robert Paddock. Miss Harlow. Mr.. Espcr-
son. Mr. Suitsr. Miss Mamie Harrington.
Miss Emma Townsend. Miss Holt, Miss
Buetl. Miss Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. seeiev. Miss Post. Mr.. and
Mr.. Cornwall. Miss EbsYsoal. Mr.. and
Mira J. c. Brockenbrough. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. winslow, Mr.. r. Is. Wrseht. Mr.. Ellis,
Miss Woodruff. Mr.. II. Woodruff. Miss
LYON. Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie Sew.
mour. Miss Wiestljnr. Of West Seattle
Miss Rowe. Miss Van Marter. Mr.. and
Mr.. Frederick Watson. Mr.. Colt. MIs,
Holbrook. Mr.. n. TytIsr. Mr.. il. 8.
urtees. Mr.. LIE r. johnson. Mr.. C.
Wheeler. Mr.. Caldwell. Miss bingham.
Mis- Ws.tbrook. Mr.. NcCuthrie. Mr..
Dsee. DR.. Desnene. Miss Evans. Min
Worden. Nj. e. I. Halsted.
0esls' 1sieaAly seeassy 1zeussseo.
A delightful moonlight excursion 70 Ne
- - 49,, r.a.ex, $3.50. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
SPECIAL SALE OF CURTAINS.

YEClAL MLE W CURTAINS.
A25-Chenills Portisres, reduced from
$3.50.
A75-Chenills Portisres, reduced ftom
$3.50
Sa75-Chenills Portieres, reduced from
$3.50.
$s.75-Chenille Portieres, reduced from
$3.50.
$ln25-Fl&x Velour Portieres. reduced
from SIS.
$3-5o-Sslk Curtains, reduced from s..
$AsD-Silk Curtains. reduced from $3.50.
$6.75-siik Curtains. reduced from 80.
$7.00-Silk Curtains, reduced from $40.
E.s5-Silk Curtains. reduced from So 50.
$il0O-Siik Curtains. reduced from 3lS
$3c0-Irish Point Lace Curtains. reduced
from A5o
$Ao0-Irish Point Lace Curtains. reduced
from s..
A2-Irish Point Lace Curtains. reducsa
from -
A0o-Irish Point Lace Curtains. reduced
from 81.
>A75-Irish Point Lace Curtains. r,duoed
from -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
SOCIETY At TACOMA.
Delfkhtful Eatertainments Are
o. the TapiA
The nose oEaaaAs 4 SUCCESS.
1he 1essss 1se-8s1an9 Ysssy-Bssss-
49, u Mssa1agAs-osoe -
WeSmno--Chna
TACOMA, July y.

JACo3A, July ~
ARD times I" W hy
wsso svo sueh words
ever created ? How
ever. II one had been
fortunate enough to
escape from these two
words. d0nbtisss two
others Of equally evil
import wooid b ussd
in their piaossL "H
- ton. hard times'
u<,v 70 n, 10 this or TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

T.5-Irish Point Lace Curlu1n.
= from $40
sa0-Irish Point Lace Cuzllink !
from So.
$l00-Irlsh Point Laes cur1o1n = Is
from SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
That Hunting Party.

The hunting party from the north, al
1uded to in yesterdays LIGHT, is expected
to assemble at l.. +. Meyers, in San Anto-
Mo. and to leave here for Corpus Christi
on February 4. This party will give Rock
port wide berth, as the former party
the boat chartered by them was in hOr-
rible filthy condition. Had it not been
for this that party would have remained
out for several days longer.
BY the way, the hunters, who last
visited the city, propose buying and pre-
serving large tract of land on the coast
for the exclusive hunting benefit of them
selves and their invited guests. Several
prominent local men are identified with
the project which embodies a chartered
corporation for hunting and fishing club
in order that our visiting sportsmen,
guests of the club, may be well received
and duly accommodated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
A housing Meeting

The Club Nacional held rOusing big
meeting at the Convention hall last night,
at which there were about 400 Mexican
voters in attendance. A number of new
members were taken in, after which STIR
ring speeches were made by the following
orators: F. Basantaz, NJ. G. Dena, Ma
rianO Garcia, d. QuassO, Bart Crothers.
+. N. Carrizales, LOsanO Rodriguez and
Lawyer Cox.
at the conclusion of the remarks of each
speaker Geo. Paschal was endorsed with
whOOp.
Losano Rodriguez was the most mag
netic speaker,-a born Cicero, and the en-
thusiasm created by him was something
wonderful. He poured salt and pepper
shot into Rafael Martinez and other cap
tains of the gang. Among other pertinent
things said by him was: Il have run my
legs down bOwlegged for the past ten
months begging the city crowd for work,
and have been refused; but an election is
at hand now, and they want my vote. and
now they are running their heels off beg
ging me to work for them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
AMERICAN CHOLERA,

From Daily ReveiIle, WhaIcnm, Wash. !
1T. G. Burnett, the democratic candi-
Clear brook. lie had all the symptoms of
Asiattc cholera, and for an hour or two il
was feared he would die. They finally
gave him doe Of ChamberTain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy, which
revived him until physician arrived. -
That is precisely what the manufactu-
rerS OF that Ii edicine recommend for chnl-
era; Sehd Tor physician but give their
medicine until a physician arrives. II
cholera becomes prevalent in this country
next summer this preparation will be In
great demand because il can always be
defended upon. For sale by f. Kaiteyer
q Son; Bowling & Flood: A Dreiss; II.
Schuchard: K. Cohn Il Co; J. T. Harri-
son; and Kalteyer & Schuchard, drug
piStS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
AROUND THE CITY.

A business house is being erected and
many of the leading architects are OF the
opinion that it is ION the cheap order"
and should be condemned at once by the
council.
Registrar Santleben is abOutready Of
ficially to pass in his checks" and bid
farewell to the Office he now holds.
Several travelling statesmen enjoyed a
wine supper at the Elite last evening.
Chief Peck made great time last night
when the second alarm of fire was heard
The preachers OF the city are now at
work making ARRANGEMENTS for open door
revival services. They will hold meetings
in the streets of the city will use large
road wagon for the speaker and choir.
Each minister will serve one week.
Something should be doue TO stop those
cromoS in the trans-San Pedro district
from imposing gross insults on pasSerS-
by.
Officer Quintana is again on duty. He
is running the Alamo plaza beat
The fine imposed on one of the leading
BARRIERS recently for doing business on
shop" cannot he had after midnight
Saturday.
1t is bout time for the board Of equali-
cation TO be through its work.
Alderman Tom Conner says, "As yet,
have not decided whether or not to run
for reelection"
Tomorrow the "crack" foot ball contest
comes off at the Springs.
The doors of the various churches will
be thrown open tonight and prayer SER
vice will be had.
d. Sullivan will begin at once to cree
an iron staircase on the east side OF his
building, at the corner of Commerce aud
st. Mary's street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
THE ELECTION.
Date Set and Polling Places Sc
lected.

Ohtc SCI laws ~
lected.
Mayor Lockwood in his proclamation
for the election to he held Monday. Feb.
18th, has selected the following places for
the polls:
The polls will be opened in the several
wards from eight (S) o'clock a. IN. to six
(6) o'clock p. m. at the following places,
viz:
Ward No. Room No. Q, first floor.
City Hall building. Presiding officer
Ward No. 2-Northwest corner of East
and Buena Vista streets. Presiding officer,
John 7. Cardenas.
Ward No 3-Northwest corner of Lar
edo and Houston streets. Presiding Of
fcer, Jos. Hettler.
Ward No 4-North side West Houston
street, in Convention hall building. Pre-
siding officer, Chas ZaIlmanZig.
Ward No. Sat SomherS' Garden, cor
ner Avenue ID and Tenth street. PreSid-
ing officer, John c. Berry.
Ward No. Cat Michel'S butcher shop,
near corner Elm and Nolan streets. Pre-
siding officer, w. j. Page.
Ward No. AT corner MatagOrda and
and Victoria streets. Presiding officer,
John T. Hensen.
Ward No S--COrner South Alamo and
South streets. Presiding officer, Albert
Stoves.
TIE election will be held and returns
made in accordance with Section %, City
Charter, and the State laws, Acts April
IL, 1892, Twenty second Legislature, page
49,
The voters in each ward shall vote for
mayor, recorder, collector, treasurer,
city attorney, auditor, assessor, one al
derman from each ward in the city anC
four aldermen from the city at large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
Another defective Ordinance.

A number of prominent attorneys OF
this city have recently been discussing
the city ordinance which orders fine TO
be imposed on suspicious character.
The fact is, according to the statutes,
that a man can not be punished for being
suspected of having committed a wrong
deed. If person is arrested on suspi-
cion his case will have to be, according to
law, dismissed, unless the evidence goes TO
show clearly that he or she is guilty of
violating the law. Quite probably the
Noonan when fine is imposed by the city
recorder, when the testimony heard is not
clearly conVicting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
She Was RnntiZed.

That negro girl, Clifton, who was In a
trance for some days. has got religion
bad. and since she has recovered the USE
of her tongue has roId some wonderful
stories of heaven that she saw while IN
an inSenate state. The cOlOred people
generally regard her with awe ana revcr-
ence, and she has become verilable
saint in her church. On Sunday she was
baptized in the river and received as u
mtnber Of the church, in which, nv her
remarkable illness aud her extraordinary
st"ri's, she has become CT paramount in
fuence and Importance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
Courtship eliminated.

Mr.. II. C. Jordt, who served as faith
fully as Jacob his courtship Of Rachael
won his bride who was Miss Alyina
Lager and led her to the altar last eve
ming. They were married at St. Marks
Cathedral by Dean Thomas Richardson.
The groom Is we'll known young bust
ness man of this city and the bride is the
daughter OF Mrs. Bette Lager who re-
sides on SOledad street and sister OF
Henry Lager, manager for II. B. An
drews. She is very pretty and a long
train Of suitors who are receiving con-
gifts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
Stems Ont of Politics,

Mr.. Ernest Richter. after mature and
careful deliberate has decided to with
draw from the race as Collector, at this
election, and will, furthermore. not run
for any Office. Mr.. Richter desires to re-
turn his sincere thanks for the hearty
support, given and proffered, by his
friends, in bringing him so prominently
before the public, and hopes at some
future time he will be in position to serve
them when called upon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
He tainted.

A dude stranger from the north, who
came here few days ago. said to a re-
porter for the LIGHT: you don't know
how different your climate is here from
that In the north. where / come from,
dOn'tcher know. Why. | actually tainted
this morning from the heat"
The reporter disguised the dude by ask
ing him II they had TO put him on Ice to
reSuscitate him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
Not In Bruni's Pocket,

An Italian club, composed of nearly one
hundred members, has been organized,
with SignOr BargIa, as president, for the
purpose Of joining the great tidal sweep,
to take place February 10. This club was
originally for Darius Quasso for mayor,
but since Mr.. Quasso has declined, In
favor of Paschal, the club has unani-
mously endorsed him also. This club says
Signor Bruni does not carry them In his
rocket
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
GINGHkMS.
200 pieces of Toile du Nord, the cele-
brated fast color ginghams at
IL I-2c a Yard.

100 pieces fine French zephyr ging-
hams, warranted fast colors, beautiful
designs, at the lowest prices ever offered.
200 pieces of checked white nainsook
at sc, Ioc, I2Hc, I5c, zoe and 25c.
80 pieces of imperial long cloth, sc
inches wids, fine soft finished fabaic
for ladies and children's underwear. We
believe it to be the best goods ever made
for the purpose. Sold at the reasonable
price of SI.7S for a piece containing IL
yards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
House Furnishing Goods,
Special Sale This Week.

Bleache1 table damask reduced
from 90 to 4Sc.
Bleached table damask reduced
from 90 to 73c.
Bleached table damask reduced
from 81 to SIC.
Pure lined huck towels size 16x32
from IS to Ioc each.
Pure linen damask towels, size
Iox4o, from rs to 2oc.
German linen fancy damask
toweling from 10 2-3c 10 II I2c.
Extra size white bed spreads re-
duced from SITS to SG.35.
so white Marseilles spreads re-
duced to $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
He Wants 20 be Alderman.

Mr.. j. A. Daugherty aspires to the
office of alderman. He Is a member of
the firm of Hord and Daugherty, a sue
-cessful business man, and Of quiet
nature. He has essentially all those
qualifications that are essential for the
discharge Of his duties and, II elected
would doubtless be a valuable addition
the city council.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
CAPTURED AGAIN.
This Time Lopez Fails Into the
Hands of Philistines,


The Possibilities, who have been carry
ing everything before them, have gotten
tired fthe fun Of capturing the meet
ings OF Shoemaker Lopez aud allowed
the ShardeiniteS who were just nineteen
strong, to capture Lopez and his cahrots,
who were seventeen in number and were
not cleaning in purple and gold. The
captors were led by Alderman Jake
Weber, Tom Abbott and Gus Schmicker.
The meeting also made the usual Specta
Gle of Lopez by making him chairman of
a meeting that he could not handle and
he was hoist on his own patard. So Lo.
muster. said, he would inform all he
knew Of the capture OF his meeting
OTHER MEETINGS.
Tive hundred of the most prominent
peOple who live in the Fourth ward met
last night at the corner of Houston and
Soledad streets. and the meeting was pre-
sided over by William Aubrey, with d. j.
Powell as its secretary.
1t nominated the Honorable James II.
French for alderman of that ward instead
| of J n. GroeSOeck, and the latter prom
| Used to heartily support him.
The meeting then resolved itself into a
Newton for its president and Ii. c. Hide
brant for it's secretary.
The CoOred Republican club No. l,
met st night and elected b. F. Lloyd
president and w. b. Alexander secretary,
| and after listening to speeches by n. &.
| Williams, Ed Townsend and r. Moore.
endorsed George PaSchal for mayor and
all who should be placed on the ticket
with him.
The Reform club which met last night
and added 1913 members to it's roll also
! endorsed Paschal by reclamation.
THE TWO TICKETS.
\ There Is considerable curiosity in the
| part Of the populace 10 see complexion OF
the two tickets which are to be the con
| troverSy OF the'campalgn and it Is proba-
BILE that this curiosity will be gratitied by
il not before the end of the week.
| AS soon as they are placed in the field,
there will be a grand rally and mass
meeting OF the people, when the vOx pop
uli will be heard in loud acclaim. en-.
dOrsing the one headed by George Pas.
| chal, and doubtless. the Shardein ticket
will also have itself endorsed in mild
! manner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
AEAReAIN EoR PaINrERs.

For Sale: 500 lhs. If BREWER Roman,
air condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is ami 20 cents n pnund. Address,
II q If T.. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-25
His Closing Remarks.

Mr.. Darius Quasso, in his speech last
night closed with viva Club, Nacional,"
viva Club Italian" viva Geo. Pas
chal," Viva Garribaldi," and the 500
voices cheered loudly. Signor Qussso
says San Antonio will be saved.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Echo Mountain Not.s.

A party of tourists had pleasant ar.
curslon over the bride roads to the sum.
init OF Mount Lowe yesterday morniny.
They consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ
Griffith Of Tustin and Alfred stillman
Miss Eiizobeth Stillman and Miss e. q
Wilson of San Francisco. A little later
Mr.. Theodore Coleman, editor Of the
Pasadena Star, also took trip.
Artist Fred j. Behre was inapectino
the topography OF the Sierra Madras
from the vicinity of Echo Mountain in
connection with the relief man of los
Angeles county he is preparing for the
midwlnter fair. This map will be l0x1 IL
ieet, and show many interesting de-.
tails OF the peak. cafion, river and town.
Mr. L. George Hislop of Chicago il ar.
ranging for series Of excursions from
New York and Philadelphia to Califor.
mia to occupy about 35 days each. It is
expected that they will arrive bv the
Denver and Rio Grande route IN Gar
Francisco, spending about week in the
vicinity OF the latter place, and about
two weeks in Southern California ra.
turning via the Santa Fe route. Thar
travelling and hotel expenses. INCLUDING
al side trips, will be paid by the man.
ayers OF tho excursions--the Harris.
Hislop Tourist company.
The herald., 1893-12-11
SANTA MONICA.
Midwinter Fair Day at the Bench
News Notsa.3

Midwinter Fair Day at the Bench
News Notes.a
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 10.-A moderat,
sized crowd came down TODAY te
spend their Sabbath beside the sea- tbe
major portion Of them going to the
wnari TO watch the stevedores at work,
cat one OF Lawton's dinners and fish.
Inc hot baths at north beach were
Kept In constant use, but for some unac-
countable reason the surf votaries were
few and far between.
The services at all the churches were
well attended BY the residents and their
visiting friends.
On Saturday evening Steere's opera
mouse was crowded with an INTELLIGENT
huolence, VINO had come out to listen to
tne concert and literary entertainment
gwen unoer the auspices of Keelev
league NO: 3 OF Los Angeles. There was
no admission Zee and no collection, and
the programme as presented was one of
tne pest ever given in Santa Monica,
among the principal features of the
lano's Guitar and Banjo club and The
vocal music of Foley Parker. Fl. r.
Maybin and Miss Grace Whitehorn' and
s'SA&r W 4numhb T. Barnes OF
Los Angeles. Gen. B. P. Rumble. IT.
). A., delivered a 40-minute address
eloquent, and forcible, practicslly
illustrating the condition OF a man
diseased by drink and showing how
he could be cured by taking the
genuine Keeley cure. James r. Ken.
nedy, secretary of the Los Anoalas
league, also spoke. His address was
eloquent and closely listened to.
Among the recent arrivals at tho A..
cadia are: III. s. Wollwer, j. B. Fino.
lery, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Collins. M
and Mrs. John Taylor, Los. AnyeIss
Mrs. W. II. Clark, Liverpool: q. n
Leonard, @. s. Burns, E. r. Hutchinson
Geo; IL. Appel, Chicago; Thos. Melvin
Oakland. o''in'
Mr.. s. Reinhart has returned altar a |
10 days absence in the city Of the
Golden Gate. N
The many friends Of Mrs. w. d. vaw.
Ter will hear with sorrow that tho iadv
who is in her 72d year, was stricken
yesterday morning with an attacn oi
'aralysia OF the right side. DR.. Place
1er physician, considers her condition
Iery critical. -''on
The herald., 1893-12-11
LONG BEACH.

Progress of the Wave Motor-Local
Notes and Personals.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 10.--Saturday the
work Of driving piles for the wave
motor was finished snd the machine re-
turned to Los Angeles. This part Of
construction was in charge Of F. l..
Jones. and has been built in thorough
manner. Mr.. Jones accomplished the
difficult work OF placing and driving
piles in the heaviest surf of the year
without an accident. j. @. Dunn has
things. Supt. O. |. Goucher thinks
that the big wheel will be in place by
Wednesday.
Several parties OF eastern people rode
over the lemon and vegetable district
with this part OF Southern California.
The ranches of green peas and beans,
acres of young cabbages. lemon and or
snge trees, combined with the climate
and ocean view, is>a revelation to them.
We hear that the Southern Pacific
company is about to remodel its ntation
waiting room, an improvement which
WlAA 10 appiSCiutOu w Ool AAohy vinAs-
ore.
Messrs. Anderson and Carlin OF Butte.
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson of
Arizona, were among our visitors on
Saturday.
E. Martin and J. w. Briefly of San
Francisco. Geo. A. Straley, Nordhoff,
Iowa Villa.
f. M. Riggs. William Jaycox, Pasa-
dena; M.eSpsncer, Los Angeles; Mr..
Alexander, Santa Ana; Nelson Smith,
Reese Llewellyn, Dave Llewellyn, S.
Harwood, A. M. Shields, Los Angeles ;
j. M. Hall, Westminster, registered at
the Fetterman House.
The Long Beach Whist club gave q
social hop at the Seaside Inn Thursday
evening. Though email in numbers it
was large success.
Harry Bixby has returned from q San
Francisco trip. He ia accompanied by
Yale friend. Clifford Bliss, better
known as Pop" Bliss. who coached the
Stsndfords in their football game with
Berkeley. We may now expect Long
Beach to come to the front on football
"a well as other athletic sports.
The herald., 1893-12-11

and zee yisitin the Midwinter Fair he snr.
sA ~ >aan's usetln 80 W sure