davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

Liverpool cabespot cotton euie, ssle, c'S bie
sloe,r,s 90 bales. American. 1tsD bales; mil.''
tGc Futures opened quiet az l@24d Iscna.,, -,
80, ~, o-erirg nr,c.s January February 5s.l''! -.
w. MaIch sS2s: July 3i4s; July August "fs:
.s,s1,a- 2tjh. Septenber-O ctober, 5000, '''
nm Noyerber December 35jh. Dcc'npr'-
uary 359b - Itch, oven for a half
.it1a, T,rices wer- a shade easier ia syi~''Ys go,
the European markets Most Hansa aT IN RI no market
renorts we're received to-day III Iec,P'S ~ Ham,
49, weTe is4s pies Ju cieseA a, = PIG ,,es.
gnst go "a Ok nfes After opening SHADE nsH'i.
IS Ief, N shaGe lower Final qno,aions VIZ,
i,, az ~ frhncs: AUGUST. W francs
%. ~ francs: october $3.50 francs Eoyen'I, ,Io
racernfAr Sc francs The to'al sac nv =,
IraIos cS hsgs According the monthly am az.
ha The Netherland arrivals f2r the mon'h a.. me
ehnle 1acsres IS bags. Anost from .aN az
nag tr Evrope 80 900 bags. and shipments i' ~
States. none tote ancii-p
-. ,.cre G. 40 bass, follows. La,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GUNNER Resort 0ul0cs.
SUMMER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND.

ar,.iea,in p, - ~. 49, 3i3 Hr.aiwa'. y a23
fr'..- s, summer ftu-slu H-nYtiyn EaVe and FT1i-
lI.e lr. s'n'.n T.. ;: a.. ~ hyn. or in.'o'e T..
stamp
y y SMITH Traue Manager l. r PR. r. = city. ny.
V-,% t,,,-e ,.,T~KfJ MOUNTAIN GUIDE
1.-THE Authority Ok THE 'ATShIlJS .
Ia, HOTELS AND UOARptNG HOUSES AMONG THE
NATfkIIiS
wish 100 rls'rf'n. 3 scenery, methods = access ~
Ia. AMI I..a' Irices - ieari e'c.
TIirsr o. DENTs POSTAGE PAID.
W,frgN VAN LAS. rATSEtff. = 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Conntrp Boaro.

T. LMwoop 1armhousel on small eminen Me-. lary.'
nessan rooms liberal table. A. L. Purdy MANCHESTER -
O,EAr SOUTH BAY-surf bathing. ealing rowing ro,
" ing; large grounds shade; generous vsne,
terms, meet guests station. j. ". Inhhi speOuA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
bales So. o,s c,oenc bids the

Market closed qulet and s'ealy a 10 rTica Trans
SaS ,, n1tices: july 100 Total sales 2'"p I rs,
York spot sales today and last nst d" Goa baIes
80 ~ COO bales spot market quiet and seaeS NM
u,ng ,,nlands nc: middlrg gulf. ~, WHO" - "
c h-e,od cornnared with yesterdays closing -, ,,t
The statistical position Of cotton a. maze up ~ '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

NcW ftctIptS NJ AUtHtic portbi
New York ........ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
for comparison the closing prices Of the pre-
and for the corresponding date last wear.


Receipts breadstus points In thousands
last three cphsrs omitted Flour bbs grain bush
ftrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GUNNER Resorts.

A ROCKY FONT INN .. .,,-.
"a, c,t.....- p..art % read Z FOURTH lNhi.'
f-ft r.. |ttAf~ AlIaONUACkS. Acc'nmodnfc- lp'
At,-,.. p0,ltY POiNT INN 60. old Forge. = l.
,ntpovra,k-. the DNDAWA HOTEL. at aead 4
Y el,flis,,N l.NNE iur Iam...'ts ma RAGS t''
t.,iDs..1R BROS. tClii.''N LAKE > y
I'm ,NfKDN .NCK INN situated A. ~" h", ,i -,
\ -0lr0.n Lab Iof %. ~ erf c'fcn"'S "n'''''
TRAIN = ptCDNNoR schr'on Lake. y T.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
The First BloOdshed.

Billings, Mont, April 26.-The
first bloodshed resulting from the
clashes between the law and the in
duStrial army movement which is now
sweeping over the country in wave
of monster proportions was witnessed
here yesterday.
AS near as can be learned, Marshal
McDermott ordered the leaders of the
captured train to surrender, and when
they refused to do so, a few of the
marshals before receiving command
to do SO fired upon the crowd of men on
the cars. The shots were quickly return
ed by the industrialS. A number of
shots were exchanged between the
parties before Marshal McDermott
could regain control of his men. Dur
ing the firing one of the deputies was
seriously wounded and one of the men
on the rear platform car was shot in
the groin. McDermott decided that
his men were not equal to the occasion
and ordered bis men to desist firing,
which they did. The captured train
soon afterward pulled out from the
depot, and McDermott notified the
authorities that his force was mad
equate to capture the 500 men who
were determined to retain possession
of the train.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03

THE APRIL CAUCUS.
One of the Circular Letters Sent Out
by Brother John"

One of the circular letters sent out
| by Brother John" Reynolds-andp per-
| haps Millard Masten-calling the
I "mid-winter" caucus, which was held
last Saturday in the Gray block, was
picked up on the street this week and
brought to THE SENTINEL office. Ii
the ''owner''-the one to whom it is
addressed-wil call and identify the
property he can have the same.
1t is one of the letter-heads which
claims to be official-from the Head
quarters Forsyth County Executive
Committee" The letter written on a
typewriter reads as follows:
WINSTON, n. c., April Is, 1894.
DEAR SIR
You are respectfully requested to
meet at Winston at 10 or II O'Clock a.
IN. Saturday, April 2lst, 1894. | want
your advice in certain matters that
Will guarantee oar success in the COM
ing election, and / want a full at
tendance of the chairmeu, and would
be glad that you notify your township
executive committee to be on hand
and aid US. Respectfully,
j. +. REYNOLDS, Chm Co. Ex. Com.
M. E. MAsTEN, Sec'y.
On the left hand corner of the let
ter, in our possession, appears the
names of the members of the execu-
tive committee. Several changes,
it is noticed, were made in the 'per-
sonnel' of the members. Several
printed names were erased by either
''Brother john" chairman, or Secre-
tary Masten. BY the use of lead
pencil other names (parties to suit
I,ni rN-ly a
written on the blank lines.
Here is the executive committee as
it appears on the ''reviSed' circular:
Abbott'S Creek-Joseph Whicker,
Belew's Creek-James Carter; Betha-
NAV. A. Stoltz; oadbay-Martin
Sides; Clemmonsville-Al Phelps,
Kernersville-J. J. Kerner; Lewisville
I. O. Hart; Middle Fork-J. B. Bo-
denhamer; Old Richmond-J. B. Vest;
Old Town-Timothy Boose; Salem
Chapel. L. Grubbs; South Fork
Vienna-Oliyer Doub; Winston, 1st
ward-George Hairston; Winston, End
ward Winston, 3rd ward
r. E. Clements.
On the back of the circular was
found this endorsement" "Mr.
Stanton made a talk. He said that
perhaps no man in the State knew
more about politics than he, there
fore he was willing to run for clerk
Of the court, sheriff or register of
deeds.
round up his sentence, MaSten arose
and in an angry tone of voice, ex-
claimed: Hold on Stanton, I'll be
id if | don't want piece of pie;
you and the Reynolds can't get every
thing"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Ten Thousand Persons in the Winnie
Davis Wigwam.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 26.-The
fourth annual reunion of Confederate
veterans was formally opened yester-
day morning by General Fred 5. Fer
gusonO of the First Alabama brigade,
within Winnie Davis wigWam at nine
o'clock. There were fully 10000 In the
building and many who could not
gain access to the immense hall, Gov.
IT. G.. Jones, of Alabama, made a
brief, but eloquent welcoming address
in behalf OF the State and was follow
ed by Hon. David Fox, mayor, on be-
half of Birmingham. General John
b. Gordon, commander-in-chief, on be-
half of the United Confederate yeter-
ans, responded in an able and eloquent
manner.
There were over 500 camps represent.
ed at the roll call. A subscription
towards the Chicago Confederate
monument was then taken up, and
81 500 was handed in in a very few
minutes. Routine business then fol
lowed The local military gave an ex-
hibitson battalion drill in the after
noon. witnessed by thousands. To
| day, decoration day, was observed in
a gorgeOusly appropriate manner
The cornerstone of a Confederate
monument to be erected by Camp
Clayton, sons of veterans, was laid
and General Stephen D. Lee, of Mis-
sissippi, made the address. The
graves were then decorated in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
CROWDED WITH ARMIES.
Four Train Loads VIII Leave for Wash
ingtOn on Saturday.

CHICAGO, April, 26.-On Saturday
Comn4ander Jerry Sullivan will leave
Chicago for Washington over the
5000 rercuits for the rally ON the
Capitol steps. His army is made up
of iron mOulders almost exclusively,
and for the present the bivouac is at
Western and Chicago avenues.
jerry is q Simon-pure CoXeyite, and
his army is not affiliated with Ran
dali'S and Vincent's followers, who are
in barracks at North avenue and Raw
son street.
Sullivan says the iron moulders
contingent has q definite object in 60
ing to Washington, and, knowing just
what it wants to do, viii know when
it's work is concluded. Then. he
says, the army will peaceably return
home.
Four trains have been provided,
each consisting of two passenger
coaches and thirty-two box cars. The
latter will be comfortably fitted up
with board seats and straw. The
5000 recruits will come from Chicago
and the surrounding towns wherever
there is an iron moulder's organization.
The unions themselves are to cOntri-
butte the necessary funds.
Up at the RawsOn street barracks
Gen. Randall has organized several
companies under military rule. The
tidings reached headquarters that
with one days notice the Bakers I'm
ion would pledge 1000 loaves of bread
in support of the cause. The Bakers
Union, 1000 strong, headed by a brass
band, will escort this Commonweal
outside the city limits.
An order has been issued requiring
all smaller contingents which have
| sprung up in or around Chicago to
{, join the Randall contingent. 1t is
| expected that by this means many
| companies will be gained. 1t is pro-
| posed to start for Washington on Sat-
urday morning. If Kelley's army
should reach here by that time the
Chicago contingent will join it. Ii
not, the Chicago division will go for
ward alone. At the head of the
column will be carried the American
flag, and long white streamer with
| "Coxey's Commonwcaln on it and a
white peace banner bearing the legend
"Ch1cago Division of the Common
| veal" Win also be carried. The route
| to be taken has not yet been decided,
The womap's auxiliary to the Coxey
movement is not making much prog
| reSS,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK.
Consolidated with the WachOvia Loan
and Trust Company.

anu company.
Winston, n. c., April 10, 1894.
To THE PUBLIC:-We take pleasure
in announcing that we have transfer
red our deposit business to the Say
ings Fund Department of the Wacho-
via Loan 81 Trust Company. This
Department of the Trust Company
fills exactly the place occupied by our
institution, and with their increased
business, superior resources and con-
nections, and greater facilities for
handling business, we feel that we are
serving our patrons to the best adj
vantage by making this connection.
Please call at the Wach0yia Loan &
Trust Co., leave your pass book and
get one of the Trust Co. in the place,
so that our books may be closed.
Those who are indebted to the For
syth Five Cent Savings Rank will also
call at the Wachovia Loan & Trust
Co. and pay the amounts due, or make
some satisfactory arrangement con-
corning them as all claims have been
placed with the Trust Company for
collection.
We desire to take this opportunity
to express our appreciation of what
the public has done for us during the
years we were in business, and to be-
| speak for our successors, the Wacho-
via Loan & Trust Co., your liberal pat
ronage.
The Trustees of the Forsyth Five
Cent Savings Bank.
<. A. EBERT, President
| E. A. PFOHL, Treasurer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
A RARE STRIKE.
Muddy Creek Academy Boys Go out
for a Better Quality of Grub


for Better Quality of Grub
Muddy Creek Academy had great
strike recently. The boys engaged
in a "Better Grub" campaign. They
determined that their equilibrium
was menaced when too much was put
in their heads and not enough in their
stomachs. So they formed al Organi-
Zation, and resolved to strike blow
for liberty or for their StomachS. If
they couldn't have French cooks, they
might have doughnuts occasionally,
and they desired such doughnuts as
would not suggest a deadly weapon.
If they couldn't have ice-cream and
Strawberries they were resolved to
have at least an occasional oyster in
their soup. Accordingly the Stomach
Reform Club was organized, and its
seventy members went out on strike
one evening. They refused to eat,
preferring to chew air than to exercise
their teeth and stomachs on tough
beef. Leaving the dining hall Tor
banquet room) at a given signal, they
resolved to form sort Of CoXey army
of unemployed stomachs and march
into Winston. The length of march
filed with fortitude and air. They
proposed to celebrate Shakespeare
birthday by banquet at Mr.. KIT
telle's good hostelry, or at least strike
Winkler's many-havOred ice-cream
apartment. But they were overtaken
on the line of march by the cook who
held out such saYory promises and
made such predictions of gustatory
pleasures, labial and lingual enjoy
ments, toothesome confectionery
thoracic delights and gastric gorgeous.
ness that. overcome by the cooks
savory eloquence, they returned to the
| Academy and ate and drank till theil
| back teeth were afioat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
Homicide in Anson County.

Tt is learned from the Wadesboro
Messenger that Mr.. t. B. Sellers was
shot and mertally wounded by his
brother-in-law, Mr.. j. Frank Smith,
Wednesday afternoon, April 25th.
Both resided in the same township,
and were prominent citizens. Sellers
was in the store of Covington Bros,
where Smith walked in and said:
"Tom, I'm going to kill YOU" He inn
mediately fired pistol, the pail in
flicting wound from which he died
at O'Clock the next morning. The
report is that domestic trouble of a
very grave character constituted the
provocation for Mr.. Smiths act. He
surrendered himself to the Sheriff
soon after the shooting and was COM
mitted to iail.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
j, A. Reed Again.

Last Week J. A. Reed was
charged with his old and oft repeated
crime of retailing spirituous liquors
without license. He was found guilty
and fined $50 and costs. Reed took an
appeal to the Superior court and gave
bond in the sum of 5000 for his ap-
pearance. Late Thursday evening
posse of revenue officers made a raid
on Mr.. Reeds place of business on Old
Town street, and seized several kegs
of blockade spurious liquors.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
NEARING WASHINGTON.
COXEY'S ARMY WILL GET THERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Camped in a DrenchiDG Rain-Main
Camp to be at Brightwood Drlv-
ing Park--GatIing Guns.

GAITHERsBURG, Md, April 2S.-For
about the twentieth time in the
thirty-two days of marching, the
Coxey army camped in the rain last
night. This place was reached by
?. N. yesterday after dry and dusty
march, and the army under the direc-
tion of citizens committee was
shown a picturesque camp ground a
quarter of mile east of town. The
camp is known as 'EAlice Maria" in
honor Of Browns dead wife. It is but
twenty-five miles Of Washington.
This afternoon found the army at
Rockville. Contrary to general eX-
pectation. instead of stopping here for
three days at the COmmonweal will
stay there only single night, break
ing camp at O'Clock Sunday morning
for the march to Washington. 1t is
expected that the Brightwood driving
park, which has been finally chosen
for the main camp, will be reached by
l o'clock Sunday afternoon. 1t is the
general impression that this change
Of program is simply another step
toward turning the army into a side
show.
ine brlSnbWOOQ DRIVING ACCOCld-
tion has certainly secured the great
est drawing card of the season for it's
grounds. 1t has been impossible to
get from Browne or CoXey the exact
terms on which the grounds were Sc
cured, but it is reported on goud
authority that the use of the enclosure
was given free and promise of sub
sistence for term of weeks was made
for the sake of increasing traffic on
the suburban railway running TO the
park, the park and the road being
owned by the same individuals. The
last blow to the romance and heroiSm
of performance is that COXey is going
to raise the price Of admission to the
show from dime to quarter.
GATTLING GUNS TO THE RESCUE.
MOUNT STERLING, o., April 29.-
Ca!Yin'S COXeyites, who seized a Balti-
more & Ohio through east-bound
freight yesterday are still holding the
train on siding. The men are very
threatening in consequence of which
the railroad authorities have tele
graphed to Governor Mckinley who
has ordered battery with Gatling
guns to the scene of trouble.
WILL APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
GAITHERsBURG, Nd, April 2S.-The
COXeyites here are very much diScOn-
tented. Provisions are short and
CoXey says that he cannot afford to
pay expenses much longer. He also
announces that he will issue an ap-
peal to the American people for aid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
BLooDsHEO APPREHENDED
Between Striking Miners and Those
Who Refused to Join Them.

Between Striking Miners and Those
Who Refused to Join Them.
LA SALE, April 27.-rhree thous-
and miners from Peru, Seatonville,
La Sale and Ladle left Peru last
evening on the march across the
country to Toluca, a mining town
twenty-eight miles south Of here.
They reached Toluca about daylight
this morning. Trouble is feared, as
the TolQca miners don't want to quit
work. Ones hundred Edeputy sheriffs
have been sworn in by the coal COM
panies and blood is sure to flow. Both
sides are determined.
PREPARED FOR THE TROUBLE.
ToLUcA. Ill, April 27..The mine
operators here have prepared for the
trouble with the marching strikers
who left La Sale last night, by laying
in large supply of rifles, pistols and
cartridges. 1t is understood there are
fully 200 guns and 5000 rounds of am
munition. The munitions were quiet
ly delivered yesterday.
PROVISIONS SHORT.
HYATTsFowN, Md, April 27.-Cox-
ey's army left here this morning for
Gaithersburg. There was some
grumbling because provisions were
short.
MEN sULLEN-TRAINs GUARDED.
ADAIR, Iowa, April 27.-Kelly's
army is here and trouble is threaten.
ed. All of the Rock Island trains are
strongly guarded. The army men are
very sullen and say they will not walk
any further. There are many deser
| tionS from the ranks.
DID NOT SEIZE THE TRAIN.
Fort MORGAN, Col, April 27.-
| Grayson's contingent were unsuccess
full in their attempt here to seizt
| trains.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
SALEM'S PUBLIC SCHOOL.
THE COMMENCEMENT A GRAND
SUCCESS.
Pupils Take Part in the Program
Which was " ell Rendered.

Attended 10y Large Autiience-Many
Pupils Take Part in the Program
Which was Tell Rendered.
AT eight o'clock last evening large
crowd assembled in the Salem public
school chapel to hear the closing en-
ter5ainment Of the session. Quite an
interesting program was rendered,
consisting of songs, recitations and
dialogues. 1t was given under the di-
rection OF Prof. Il. l.. ID. Messer, prin-
cipal Of the school, and was very cred
itably rendered, and special mention
is due every pupil who participated in
the exercises of the evening.
The following is the program as
rendered.:
Song-Carried by the Angels.
Praycr-By Rev. Mr.. Lutz.
Recitation (Salutatorv FLORENCE Messer.
Recitation-Charlie Fettcr.
Rccitation-Ada Weisner
Recitation-Carl Peddicord.
Dialogue-Though Children's Eyes.
Recitation-l1enry Groner.
Song-Were a happy band of children.
Recitation-Sallie Fullbright.
Rectation-Zilpha Messer and Others
Rectation-Robbie Kearns.
Recitation-Agnes Morton and others.
Rec!taton-Water Kimmcl
Song-Busy Bee
Recitaton-Hattie-
Recitaton-Ed Haines and others.
Recitation-Nettie Doub
Rccitation-Simpson Smith.
Song-A lph Robertson and others.
Rccitaton-IIenry Peddycord
Recitaton-Garnie Myers and Others
Dialogue-Tom Miller and others,
Song-O, come, come away.
Recitation-OryilleP Pfalf.
Recitaton-Fannie Ebert
Recitation-jaryis Smothers.
Recitation-Flora kimmel,
Recitation-Fred Hyre
Recitation-Lula Bailey and others.
Recitation-iessIc Doub and others.
Recltation-Nathan Rominger.
Recitation-Emma Brewer.
Recitation-Fred Haines.
Fishing Song.
Recitation-Sallie Spainh0ur.
Recitation-Ered Hege and others.
Recitation-Edgar Shore.
Northumberland lIe9c.
Rccitation-Clytle Rights and others.
Recitation-John Shut.
Song-Ermie Pfaff.
Dialogue-Aunt Betsy's Beauty.
Recitation-Clara kimnel.
Song-Therc is Royal Banner.
After closing the program Prof.
Ray, of Kernersville, chairman of the
County School Board, made the an
nouncements for the educational mass
| meeting.
Bishop Rondthaler was then called
upon by Prof. Messcr, to deliver a
short address, which he did in most
appropriate and appreciative manner
| In his brief remarks he said that as
| there were so many people present he
would represent them all in expressing
| their appreciation Of the work done
| by the Professor, faculty and pupils
| who rendered such creditable and
| entertaining program, which showed
| the work done by the school.
| After the closing song the benedic-
tion was pronounced by Bishop Rond-
| thaler.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
CENSUS OF THE CoxEY ARMIES.
Reports Show More Than 0,OOO MeI
Approaching Washington.

SHo" more o,OOO hcn
Approaching Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Reports
have been received at Police-Head-
quarters from the authorities of other
places showing the strength of various
contingents now moving on Washing
ton. A summary follows:
Kelly Neo!a, Iowa, 1000; Frye, Ter
re Haute, Ind, 1000; Frye's second di-
vision, McLeansborough, ILL.,, 500;
Grayson, Platteville, Col, 100; Galven,
Loveland, Ohio, 200; Randall, Chicago,
500; contingent at Little Falls, Mimi,
100; Butte, Mont, 300; Monmouth,
Illinois, 100; Ottumwa, Iowa, 100; Sui
livan's force, Chicago, 1000; cOntln-
gent at Anderson, Ind, $50, and Au-
brey's force, Indianapolis, 100. Total,
$3.50.
Reports from the police authorities
in the towns through which these con-
tingents pass are received here daily
by the police.
The police authorities of the Dis
trict of Columbia have decided to en-
roll special policemen to serve during
the COXey invasion in the event of the
Commonweal forces being considera-
bly, augmented.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
Marriage Announcement.
.opco of the Sentinel.l

Correspondence OF the Sentinel.l
DENNIS, April 24.-Cards are out
announcing the marriage of Mr.. e. f.
Stafford, of East Bend, to Miss Octa-
via Church, of Wilkesboro. Mr. Stat
ford is former resident of this
place.
Mrs. G.. b. Wade, of this place, is
very lOw-not expected to live.
Mrs. A. Bishop, of Walnut Cove, is
visiting the family of Mr.. j. ID. Wad-
dill.
1t seems there is an attraction near
Dennis for Mr.. S. i. Shaffncr, of Po-
mona.
Mr.. p. w. Dalton is conducting an
interestesting Sunday school at the
public school house at this place. Mr..
| Dalton is an estimable young man.