davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

If you need any fancy cakes or
candy go to G. O. Ball & Co.'S, Fay
etteville st.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

For perfect and permanent cure for
Cstarrh, take DR.. sage's Catarrh Fem
edy. It's proprietors off.r $500 reward
for any incurable case of Catarrh.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

~ apth TS'H & Is Hf
o. yol are ali gnrr. s'f -c4ll. ~ r s =.
ing. & IS general =. 10. f. ..
HRDU.'5 T.Ds Egg.s sar-
!. VII cure yoI. cleanse vonr lle E-1 20
{ good al9ci!te.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

Lottie Collins is to have a play
written around her "Ta-re-ra- boom
decay"
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
Fine Livery.

- 'us MN Of Lee & Dunn wish to an
,,s.. s.g ,. 70 the public that they have the
,.y'' ~, livery teams in town, connected
4, : ,usir large boarding and sale sta
MI. No'' I23, l25 and 127 South
"l''ngion street.
LEE & DUNN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Ix'Mayor kirsol, Ad. Kuhn and Is,dorc
Marks OF Ogden Leave thc Party
oi Dead issues.

Comfortable cGclltmtnt prevails In
political circles 10 OGDEN today over
EH'Niayor h. J. Kits,l, Ad. Kuhn and
IsaIorc Marks suddenly leaving the
l'hyrai party with which they hnye
been 20 closely Identified ia times
pact.
To "a reporter Mr. KisscI said lnst
nights "i,s, it is true. haveseveypd
my connection with the Liberal pariy.
au1 have allied myself with tho rarty
Nhich represents my political srnti.
Meills naii1unily-iho Dem cf.lir
p'ily'llt apIenfs 10 me that the I.ibe.nl
patty has gYt all 10 ever nskrt .Jr.
hhu 70 Keep up the ofrplIz,ti,n
Muull simply help 30 throw tho ylrr.
Hon INTO thc hands OF the r. pubIIrap
lAill uul this / very much dislike.
ne lhbcigl asht Is Ovuf aud won and
1 nave dropped It, have quietly
slulltl THIS tuattcr over I5f sgfp,
uilr anu lave gradually reached Inv
present. conclusion. so, I have
coun'pllu. with no one cincernlnr the
mhl'or took the step nlopp alter
lhr 90, ~ mature urllbefatiou, feeling
satisfied that was doing t2o rasnn
sta Cul'"
MI. AZ. Kuhn was fouud.at home
anu 10 question by the rclurt,r A..
'Wcfcoi "fts, have left the Liberal
party. / have not yet Joined the Dem.
'oiauc party, but intend TO do SOP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
Today's Probate Court.

In the probate court this morning
Judge Blair made tho subJolnel
orders:
In the matter o1the estates Of Joshua
Robinson, Jane Findlay Chesney, and
estate and guardianship OF IL. &. shur,.
liz IA minoD, tho hearing In each ease
was continued I'll Friday, the goth
inst.
Estate OF owen Roberts, deceased.
Hearing ON final account AMI petition
Tor dis,ributiOu. Account allowed anu
decree OF distribution made. Final
discharge Of administrator made.
Estate of Barbara HOfheimer, de.
ceased. Hearing on final account and
petition for distribution. Taken undor
Ee'nle aud guardianship OF William
Faul shaoket0n ct al, minors. Hear.
lng ON petition for letters OF guardian.
nip. Joseph Barnett appointed guar.
lian Of the estate on iiling bond Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Judge James A. Miner OF the OyJ,n
district court was here toiay lookin,,
anu bearing himself not much differ.
ent from formerly.
Samuel Il. Thurman, Iawysr md
legislator Of Provo, forsook tIe nIsss'
ant retreats Of mis- home life and saunt.
cred this way today. Many friends
gave him greeting.
-
Selectmen Baaibofger and Caboo,
are Oh on tomorIow's train Tor The civ
with the white wings on the w.sts,1
border OF Lake Michigan. They leave
without an escort but expect 10 rstnTn
In safety.
J. w. n. whltec it,on, a promInsn.
disciple Of Blackstone holding forth AT
Provo came up from that afcadiAn
retreat last evening and mingled with
us Tor a season.
Capt. ID. B.St0vvr, me veteran Renub-
lean ana leading citizen OF Slockton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, shUwed I'M i'm
our midst rs smllingiy a. In the days
long agOne, aud sociable andconniuni.
cativo a. ever. III. Radatz OF the same
place Is also here.
-
JOhn ,, Barrett a commission mereh-
ant Of Montpelier Iiaho, In here Tor "A
lew dayg, accompanied by his family.
lie In being ohaperoned by w. W
Calder aud Is undoubtedly enjoying
.he situation.
-
me graceful h.urO OF Col. Isaao
Irumho was the observed OF many
'hrervers on our streets today. He ha.
n't arrived aud IL apparently ia good
rim all through.
-
Joseph Barker, Whose career in this
ny as lorksm IN, parliameuiarian and
lemocrati will not soon DO forgotten.
vas one OF us again yesterday and 10.
ayi having come down from his pres.
NJ holdforth at Park City Il visit
Genes and people Of the days agope.
oseph Ia no older than when ho leIt
hd IL making an excellent stand
SHlnst tue onward march OF time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
"rnIrNDs on rnANcr."
such IL thc Directing Touion Gives thc
Husstnn Squadron.


TuuL0N, Sept. i8.-1ho Russian
squadron arrived THIS moruingaud was
received Ia magnificent style.
As HuOn us tho visltJTH arrived 10
mort the Ficuch oiliciam anu the
Russian consul, with many dis.
tnguiShcl 0illccfs OF the army aud
navy, went uu board the Iussi n II az
ship Emperor Nicholas l., to welcome
Admiral Ayellau In the name OF the
French government. The usual salutcs
were exchanged by tho Russian ships
aud the forte; iwrnty.ouu guns were
iifed by each ship OF tho French ,quqd-
ron, tho latter having hoistcd tie flag
Of the Russian navy.
On laHiing, the Russian Ofiicefs were
welcomed ny the mayor OF Tuulon nnd
the ItulOn tOwn couucll Ia the name
Of the town, The whole city is ia gala
attire. The Russian c1l0fa arn con.
'picuouo everywhere, On roseltes anu
other personal decorations a. well ss
In bunting. The city II thfonged
with people bound 10 SEQ aud tako mart
IN the denomination 10 the friends OF
France. Incoming trains from var.
ious quarters come In crowded with
sight geers,
The gathered popularo greeted tho
vlsllorb with enthusiastic shouts OF
"Nivu Ia Russiu" coupled with "VIvs
10 France" The stay 0fthe visitors will
be one continual round Of entertain.
ment aud their capacity for absorbing
wines aud liquors and for smoking
uigars and cigarettes, not % mention
matters Oi solid uuurishmeut. will
10 taxed 10 the utmUst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
County, Mailers.

There was session OF the county
court yesterday afternoon, beginning
at 1880. IL was OF short duration. A
communication irsm George Taylor, Of
Mil Creek, relating to petition to the
court for this gravelllng Of Fourteenth
South street from Jordan river to Mill
creek, was read Rnd filed. II stated
that gravel could he obtained from the
county gravel pit, near the old TaTTr
MIL, anu ut Olson HOung'E, lust gottb
Of Mil Creek p0sIUilloo, anu that real.
dents OF that section would haul the
gravel for 81 per load; also that con.
tracts 10 gravel could be- made at 81 Der
load.
The petition Of w. w. Wilson. of
Sandy, Tor bridge over Sandy ditch,
near Granite, was referred TO select.
man Morris,
The court met again this afternoon,
at 3 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
THE BENSON VERDICT.


1t lisa known fact that the jury who
tried John Benson, one Of the partlol.
pants in the Grantsvllle tragedy, stood
thus up to within very short Tina
before the verdict was Reinforced i'm
court--eight for acquittal, three TO-
voluntary granddaughter, ana one fo,
murder In the first degree. A. nm.
nounced In yesterdays NEWS, it was
a compromise verdict, and ut one lime
the Indications pointed to a disagrre.
ment. The iury's finding appeafs tn
meet with almost general approval,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
FEAR EACH OTHER.
AmoTilos Will Not Make Concessions
10 Catholics.
WHAT WILL THE RESULT m,
Unless Compromise Is Made tho
Liberals win Surely o. Dowa
In Defeat.

what is the comparative strength
OF the hmorInes aud the Lnpnan
h'Oerah"" is Aquestion thar has been
p'oioundeu many tmesdurinr thed,v.
supplemented by tue query, "wbieb
OF The iacliuno Ia In the asoendanoy as
result OF last nighps mteli nPeD
The Lhnuau crew freely admit TIM,
many Amor.nes creJtin ut the meet.
insr anu fear that they will become A
u''utbing element a. The city convou.
non and probably dictate 10 LARGO
uesIcc lhu deliberations ~ thnt pody.
'h 'nlS connection there IL stlll con,id.
aD.e speculation as to whether or net
Orlando W. Powers H. au "inti.catp
a careful forecas, Of political conal.
uons Just now shows tia, the Liberal.
arc almost certain TO be- oyo,.
"helmingly beaten at the pol.
IA tho coming battle q bal.
ioW' They arc t0ru asuuder nud
suspicious Of each other u nn extent
lha' encourages their mos, hopen,I
lenuer'. There are Amorines who. IL
j. SAID, would a. soon part with their
''sh' hands as 10 work ana vote for a
member OF tho Catholic church bv
t'Nlh Of the binding oalhs they have
,l.N, Ahl II IL not 20 be- ex ppcipd
,hat Catholics viii rush pell NEIL 10
lne rescue Of their avowel religious
anu political enemies.
Altogether tie situation Ia an anon.
o.ou7 one and one that unless changed
ny compfomisc or cl1cessinns threat.
cue we Liberal party with ma early
urmlse. The Amafines will not. tl.
,oIainel, make tucsu couceei1ns and
u tnoy DO they certainly can rxpecl
i'"'t'lus Ipm nembtrs OF tho church
which they are atrayed,
II now appears that the great ef,,,t
"ll DC 70 put ~ men who are not
laentlhei with either the church or
nnii'church organization with n y,.Y
li geltlng together In this way. ON
.bc face OF &a.ihat proportion s,ems
20 ne tue #[ plausible hut the rub
'omes In tiitshct that the IDENTITY ~
~ Amorlnes IL n5t known brySnJ
ne members Of the order and tgerr.
orc It win be nm cay matter 10 lin the
anne OF an "Anti.catV on 10 the tick,t
'hd noone would be the wiser.
POLITICAL SHORT mrs.
II mgeueraily admitted that Charlie
stanton has many friends among the
delegates chosen NJ last nighps mi.
nnfies. J, +. Jack, his princlual op.
.oheni, VIII have 10 90 some hafS
YORK II he secures the nomination.
Captain J. u. MlddlemAs spept
considerable portion " today I'm keen.
lg IN "A political tiiTtaiion with Jaks
iorliI Of the Liberal city committee.
he captain, II should be- rememberrd'
'hls tho Democratic boltera' move,
lent.
Tho citizens committee Of fifty ara
'okri Tor "a meeting ut the Walker
.ohso tonight 20 act on the Jack
dcclinalion letter. IL was
fought very doubtful this afteTuoon
"t quorum would be present.
Harry Il. Duke IL head and shoulder,
.ove al competitors In the race for
g lrcasutefship on the Liberal ticket.
mere VIII bo no fight OF oousequeure
tween tue Amorines nnd theiI
.emies over his nomina lon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
Legality OF Gambling.


CHEYENNE, wJO, Oct. l2.-Thc
arguments In the case OF the city OF
Cheyenne against Harry 4. HynIs,
brought 10 tcst the validity Of the city
ordinance prohibiting gambling, were
submitted IN tho district court today.
The case will appealed NJ that de.
cisiOn can DO had from tho Supreme
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
MnIaII AliI.nIrANa
Unuuon R,sixns ATS rasitiom ~ rrss-
tueuf.

CHICAGO, oct. l3.-M V. Cannon,
formerly OF Omaha, now OF Chicago,
mas resigned the uresiieusy Of thr
lfish Nadpull League uf AmurcB. n ia
resignation 6nH rendered the executive
committee OF the league two weeks ago,
but has been kent secret because OF he
unWilIinpners Of the executive con-.
milicp 10 accept II. 10 isFaid Ghnuou's
withdrawal j. due ~ dissatisfaction
with the cuurtu Of the aut-u Iadttuue
lushmcu. Cannon Ia uu Interview
adults that he has resigned. He de-
clarcs The league M ID state OF mamma
ton and says something must DO done
to get 10 on straight lines Or % viii gO
cut u existence. Ho thinks an at.
tempt viii be- made this winter to IT,
organize tho league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

CiuCAOO, oct 10 Tho Ktlchum
Lumuuf comuauy las u1n.psalI JUDI.
mtut ,of s.5iUuJ. The Liabilities are
estimated ut quarter of u million.
Inc nitcta arc ne rIy bali million.
judgment whs taken ON u pu0misaary
note. Lhc company ua.ma there was
no necessity for taxing judgment aud
dollar Tor dollar wiil co. paid. Tho at
siEnment was mauo 10 protect other
ciriitofe. Tho c0mpuny has large
Interests In Wisconsin aud Michigau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

NEW YOmi, Oct. l3.-'rhu failure Of
the continuous scseiou n the Senate
found prompt reflection in tic stock
exchange this morning Ia the most
vigorous selling, in which inuualflnls
and gfangers woro most prominent =,
opening / 10 4 lower; during the hst
fifteen minutes the pressure was pro.
nOuuced and deCnue was effected.
The market thea showed signs VI Inn
pfovement, the downward tendency
icing checked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Viailant Il steadily gaining on the
Valkyfiu.
viGiLENT NOW AHEAD.
1888 ,. m.-rho NigiIalt is now
ahead.
vIuiL Nr WINS.
The Vigilant erased the line at
8.52.4l.
8;5s-Tho Valkytle crossed the line
at $500. Tho Vigllant wins.
The Vigilanps cllusBi time-3
hours, 90 minutes AMI a secinIs.
Valkyriu's elapsed tinu--3 hours, 20
minutes aud % seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Los ANuELEs, Cal, Oct. l8.-At
last evening" session Of the irrigation
congress-, @. II. Redwood, of the irTl.
CATION engineers, spoke Of Irrigation
below the level; RIB. stanton ON
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
nVtr from an engineering stanupolnt.
and Gusiaye DE IayefauN Of Los An
geles on the relations OF forestry 10
irrigation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
ANOTHER SIGmr Session.
Senator voorhees, viii Endeayor 60
Force u Vote.

WASHINGTON, oct. Voorhees
sald to an Associated Press representa-.
i've that he would At O'Clock this
evening again ask the SENATE 10 con.
tlnuo IN session during tho night and
Keep u up III n vote WIS reached. lie
ala not know whether he could hold a
quorum, but It would not be his fault n
one failed.
a movement is ON foot In oppolition
70 the voorhees, proposition 10 ask for
night sessions 10 procure an adiouTn.
menI at 0i8O p. m. til Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
wautto nave alas. works.


LARAMIE wyo,, or. l3.-rhe pto.
pie Of Laramie are making an enott 90
secure the location ola large flint aud
bottle glass works. II. w. Brooks, n
New jersey glass manufacturer, has
made proposition 10 establish n plant
Tor bonus u 1000 acres VI land anu
900 In cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
On All Day.

The hearing VI the suit OF Frank
hunkel ct al vs. Lewis p. Kelsey ct al,
mentioned under the head OF Court
y otes, has taken up the whole time OF
Judge BaTtch anu u jury too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

80 far nineteen boIie age fou1d.
The injured number h'ty or rikiy. a
larfe iofcu Is at wufk clearing away
TIE timber IL " feared that other
bodies Rio beneath the carr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
THE VIGILANT WINS.
4 Piping Wind and a RUNNING Good
Close Race.
yALKynlE LEADS TO STAKE BOAT
Fog Makes Accurate Observation ln-
possible, but lbs Gnod Nnikyhe
Weather. aud She lAk,sl II.

NEW YoRS, Oct. 10 What will
probably prove the last OF the races
between the British yacht Naikyric
aud tue American yacht Nigilani, IL
being called today. Fortunately It IL
good Vnlkyrlo weather. There is a
.hlu Of nearly Thirty miles an hour
from the east with good BIT Of sea on
90 that the rRcefs sfe getting a good
vutiing ~ they plough through old
ocean. There Is haze over the water,
making observation somewhat diill-
cult.
When the time for the start came the
Vnlkyfle was "a considerable distance
from the line aud though tho gun was
n-cd the start was delayed IN allow her
to come up apparently, though from
her movements II might have been
due 10 some accident. The start was
delayed until after noon, and when the
starting gun was hnally fred the Wig
liant was IN the better position and
got over the line about a minute ahead
Of the Englishman, lying 10 the course
on dead bat wtndwaTd 10 the
east. Both boats were ON the port
tack at the start. The breeze was stiff
and the sea chOppy.
Three minutes after the start the
Nigilant tackled across the NAlkyfle's
bow aud minute later, ut 1914,
tackled again toward the shore. The
NHlkyfie at once followed suit, lutn
truulug the spray over their decks, bui
tie Nnlkvfig uOua mt sepm 10 lbs ma
wet Us the American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

quirsd cath. '"' w.
q, Estate Of Julia G.. Raleigh, deceased.
leh'ihg oa hnai account, which wa
approves aud allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

"Ahhehothh nay celebrated I'm Vo-f.,g
MCnthoF.
CHICAGO, Oct l3,-The weather 4,
lnll ana loggy, and the ky IL over.
hung win heavy clouds. This IL
minnesota anu tralnmen's day AZ tile
WORLDS Fair Mlnnesots building
was decorated and appropriate exef,
oir.s hold at which Governor Nelson
and other prominent Minnesoteans
spoke. Tho Third regiment OF Min.
neeola national guard gave dress
parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
THE IOUsE.
The Chimes" niiI 20 Ne voted ON NJ
Three ON Monday.

WAshiNuIoN, Oct. l3.-In the
House an agreement has been reached
70 take vote on the Chinese bill at 8
O'CLOCK Monday. The House IL now
discussing the Chinese bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

we're rescue ami tat.d lr n.d ,br
dead removed 10 the NOR urs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
GRAND jury REp0Rr,

Tho grand jury this morning 10.
turned one indictment under tho lava
Of the United States aud warrant
was Issued for the arrest Of the offender
whoever he may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Esther CAttefburg instituted diyor,o
proceedings In the Third district enurt
against her husband, Alexander Cat.
The herald., 1893-07-16
Training For the sickroom,

The Massachusetts, Emergency ant
Hygienic association has just prepared 6
class of young women for new occupa
tion-that of trained attendants for con
valescents, chronic invalids, elderly per.
sons and little children. 1t often happens
that members Of family are either un-
fitted, unwilling or unable through bust
ness engagements to care for their own
sick or feeble. The trained nurse is too
expensive a luxury to be kept through
weeks, perhaps months, Of weary con-
valescence, and the patient, who perhaps
was doing well at her departure, begins
to suffer for proper care. The trained
attendant, who has been instructed by
competent trained nurses, is then pre-
pared to take her place.
She has been taught how to ventilate
the rooms, make beds, battle the patient,
serve and prepare attractive food and do
the many other things necessary to make
life as pleasant as possible for the sick
The young women admitted to the Bos-
ton classes must be at least 20 years of
age and be possessed of good antecedents
The course of 80 lessons, for which So is
paid, is followed by an examination,
which if creditably passed entities the
pupil to diploma.-New York Post.
The herald., 1893-07-16
IonrRsaoh 7Notes.

UNION MEAT MARKET, cor ner Pine and
Second streets; a frst-class establishment cold
storage. f. L, Danes, Prop.
HOLMAN & FLINT See them for pure
drugs; prescriptions filed with accuracy and
care; soda water and stationery; postofhce In
store. sa-rfL4 slF
BAY VIEW HOUsE--A select family hotel
renovated for the season room and board, $6
per week. sing e or en- suite; table irst-class.
Mrs. J. SimmondS
IOWA VILLA-Rosecrans & Craig, proprie
tOrst VIM NJ. Craig, manager-Rates, $l. 20 pei
day: So per week; 81 meals, $4.5Oi best house
in Long Beach for the money; pleasant rooms
FORFISH DINNERs and short order lunches
at city prices prepared and served by skilled
white labor, go to X P. Stewards pavilion, on
the beach, between the whsrves. Private rooms
for families.
D. ]. MCCARTHY, the proprietor of the sa-
loon at $50 N. Main street, Los Angeles has q
branch at the corner OF Second and Pine streets
long Beach, Finest wines, liquors and cigars.
The famous Wieiand beer on draught. Every
body invited to call.
1T WOULD BE TO THE INTEREST OF par.
ties visiting Long Beach to call at Fetterman &
SONS livery aud feed stables on First street,
where first class turnouts can be had at reason
able rates. The Fetterman House on Pine ave
only one block from the new wharf, furnish
their patrons with good accommodations at
popular prices Rate for season moderate.
The herald., 1893-07-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS,
Continued from Third page]

will be put into the erection of city
plant. The matter will be voted upon
now it would seem that the bonds will
be voted.
WESTMINSTER NOTES.
The Westminster creamery is now
making less butter than for some time
past, still the output is from 200 to 800
pounds per day.
Rev. Junkins will return from an ex-
tended eastern trip next week.
The starch factory will run this season.
Many of our people are camping at
Long Beach and Anaheim Landing.
Hay baling and threshing in this Sec
ton is finished.
j. Finley and family have gone to
Santa Rosa where they will reside.
The motion for new trial in the case
of S. Kelly We. the Westminster school
district has been denied by the superior
court.
A pleasant social was given at the
Methodist church Wednesday night.
The new residence of VIM. House has
been completed.
Misses Mamie and Garry Mccoy leave
Monday for brief stay at Long Beach.
NOTES.
II. A. Peabody of the Blade has re-
turned from TWO weeks visit in the
northern part of the state.
All the churches will hold services to-
morrow.
The county board of education met in
regular session today to prepare the
school manual for the years 1894.
Harry Thomas of Fresno is visiting in
Santa Ana.
Several small bets were made on the
foot race in Chicago today. Morris sold
at even money against the field.
Business in the county offices was
very dull today.
Capt. and Mrs. E. S. Ames rejoice in
the arrival of baby boy.
f. J. Ames now has charge of the Sal
vation army, vice Captain Paine, who
has been sent to Redlands.
Mr.. Barnwell. station agent of the
Santa Pc at Rsdlands, has been ap-
pointed agent in this city, and it is un.
derstood that F. A. Jones, who has been
agent here for the past three years, will
20 to San Beruardino. Mr.. Jones was
we'll liked here.
u. B. West spent the day in San Bsr-
nardino.
J. F. Mead of Garden Grove has sold
his 20-acre farm to A. M. Delvens of
Malvens, la.
E. F. Cshill, editor of the Oakland
Tribune, was in town today.
Thirty-four thousand sacks of this sea-
sons barley crop have already been
shipped to San Francisco.