davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
THE ECLIPSE.

The eclipse which took place last
Friday was one which would not have
been of much general interest if we
had been able to see it, because only
a small portion of the moon was
eclipsed, the shadow of the earth first
touching the moon near the north
edge, covering less than a quarter of
the moons diameter 1t the middle of
the eclipse, and leaving the moon at
the northwest. An illustration Oc-
ours at this time of the fact that
eclipses both Of the sun and moon
may take place in successive full and
new phases, this full moon eclipse be-
ing followed the next new moon by
an eclipse of the sun, Sept. %. This,
too, is of comparatively little inter
est to US, as it fulls in Africa and the
Indian ocean. Totally begins in
about the center Of Africa, moves to
the east and then southeast to its
termina ton quite a distance south
of Australia. The moon during all
this two weeks is so nearly in the
same plane with the earth and sun
that after passing Into the earth's
shadow on Friday casts its own
shadow on the earth as soon as it
comes round on the other side, the
three bodies having come nearly in
line twice within a fortnight.
THE SOUTHWICK ENTERTAINMENT
The programme to be found below
emphasizes beyond question the
choice character ofthe entertainment
to be given tomorrow evening at
Music Hall 1t will be a feast Of
pleasing literary variety, and there
should be large audiance. Admis-
sion 20 and So cents. The pro-
gramme:
Address-The New Gospel of Oratory.
Prof. South wick.
PARTu
Recita1-The Revenge of Amyas Leigh.
Kingsley
Character Sketch-The Minister'S
Housekeeper. Stowe
Prof. Southwick
Nature Sketches:
(a) The Skylark. Shelley.
(b) The Daffodils. Words worth
(c) The Ocean. Byron
(d) The Bugle Song. Tennyson.
Mrs. Southwick.
The Closet Scene from Hamlet (By request.)
Prof. and Mrs Southwick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
aking.

9st.
making.
zfe Investments.
ypewriting at Short Notice.
arriages and Sleigh for Sale.
[otel for Sale or to Rent.
ash Registers-Geo. E. Grow.
Hing at Cost-Geo. E. Grow.
Earked Down Sa1e-Pierce & Co.
I'd Fas hioned Fair-Lyndonville.
Lex Holmes Est-Pres. Account.
sarly all Observation-Disclosures & Co.
7ail and Winter Sty1es-Wilson & King.
foney Savers-Lougee Bros. & Smythe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
Xeniher Record.

t Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
The herald., 1894-03-18
SANTA ANA.

Social and Local Notes-Births, Dan ces
and Silver Wedding.
SANTA ANA, March 17.-Maj. William
Jolliffe, wife, son and daughter, friends
of DR.. j. P. Boyd, are registered at the
Brunswick. Major Jolliffe is civil en-
gineer of national reputation, and is
here for his health, and it is very prob
able that he will make his permanent
home in this city.
Invitations are out for the silver we'd
ding at the home of DIR. and Mrs. l. d.
Mills next Friday night.
The room formerly occupied by Berg
dorf as restaurant is being remodeled
for millinery store, to be run by Mrs.
Devore, formerly milliner for M. Hof.
G. d. Long, treasurer of San Diego
county, and II. B. Kseler have been
visiting @. G. Fife the pact few days.
The Boston Quintette club, that gave
such a satisfactory entertainment her
about two years ago, will soon make it's
second appearance. The time and place
will be announced in the HERALD.
There was born in Tustin March 18th
to the wife OF NJ. L. Truen a 14.pound
son. All most interested are doing we'll.
w. H. Comes of Westminster shipped
a carload of hogs yesterday to the Cud-
ahy Packing company in Los Angeles.
Judgment WAS rendered yesterday in
Justice g. E. Freeman's court for de-
The herald., 1894-03-18
EScoNDIDO.
.FIouriDg Mil, Gold Mines and General
Prosperity the Order OF the Day.

FIGURING MIL, Gold Mines and General
Prosperity the Order OF the Day.
EscoNDIDo. March 17.-Messrs. II. A..
and H. w. Putnam Of New York, who
are to take the bonds of the irrigation
district, were here this week with l. E.
Doty, the contractor, looking over the
valley and surroundings again. 1t is
expected that the money will be put up
and the contract signed within 10 days ;
1927, 500 is the amount.
The basement 10 being excavated and
the foundation laid for the new Touring
mill near the foot of Grand avenue. 1t
is to be completed within four months
and to have capacity OF rs barrels per
day. A side track is now being laid
from the railroad. The machinery is al
ready ordered and IL OF the late3t inn
proved pattern.
Msssrs. Plummer & franklin, we'll
known fruit Gamers of Kansas City and
st. Louis, are here to start a cannery to
turn out 10000 cans per day. The main
dependence will be tomatoes, but all
kinds OF fruits will be canned also. These
gentlemen are already interested in can
neries both in the east and 10 California.
The machinery ia being set up at the
Escondido gold mine and is now nearly
all erected. An Ames 30-horae power
engine, hoisting works, crusher, ANAL
Rameting tables and complete outfit are
in place and will be set going within a
few days. There are now about 400 tons
of ore on the dump, the shaft being
down 1870 feet. A new shaft is being
opened also. The vein is about two feet
in width On an average and 10 promising
well. Experts pronounce it sufficiently
high grade to pay well for working.
The annual meeting of the Public
Library association was held last Mon
day in the hall, the old officers being
reelected for another year. A commit
tee was appointed to see about getting
lot for q library building. The pro-
ceeds OF the last entertainment ($55)
will be devoted to procuring new books.
William D. Woodbridge shipped q
carload of oranges to Minneapolis last
week. He is now packing another car
load.
Paul S. Hefflemau will ship two car
load of raisins to Chicago as soon as they
can be packed. They have been held,
since cured, on the trays, stacked up in
his barn, and are now in prime condi-
tion. The market has not improved
much.
The Land and Townsite company il
packing two carloads also. and others
have smaller lots to ship yet.
Alex Stewart is preparing to build an
addition to his blacksmith and wagon
making shop. Storage room will be
provided for lumber and feed stalls fol-
the accommodation of teams coming
from a distance.
Ben f. Griffin, the new postmaster,
will take charge of the Office April lst.
W. III. Beach and wife, of Hamburg,
Ia, are visiting their son, A. II. Beach,
and family.
Frank Chaplin, recently from South
Dakota, ia improving his recently pur.
chased tract, and will build residence
soon. Many others are doing likewise
The herald., 1894-03-18
SANTA MONICA.

The wind Blew on st. Patrick's Day.
but tho shipping Was Safe.
SANTA MONICA, March list. Pat
rick's day was blustery one at the
CITY by the Sea, but there was not wind
enough to hurt any ,assing shipping,
the Corona tying up to the wharf and
experiencing no more difficulty than on
the quietest day of the year. 1t was a
kindergarten lesson on where the deep
sea harbor should be made that would
have done some OF the engineer experts
good.
Revival services at the Free Metho-
dist church during the past week have
been we'll attended.
r. M. Webster, the Unitarian clergy
man, will hold divine services at u. A.
r. hall today.
The subjects for tomorrow'e dis
courses at the M. E. church are: The
Divinity of Christ rs Taught by Him
self, at IL am. Evening: The Church
of Christ Invincible.
In the evening DIR. Cochrane will talk
on The Church and the Saloon, at the
Congregational church.
The ladies OF Fort Fisher W. R. O..
nave aQuOuuCou bOOanl OuAOo iOA sAo
9th at g. A. h. hall.
Charles s. Clarke, who has spent the
winter here, has left for his Oregon
home.
The Corona touched at the wharf yes
terdav, carrying large list of passen-
gers from here, even steerage passage
being at a premium.
Mrs. A. Thompson is having the
Paradise plastered and rejuvenated
throughout.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Arcadia are Mr.. and Mrs. 0. q. Green
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. t. I. Rob-
erts, Decatur, Ill. Samuel t. Pendleton,
Independence, Mo-; Mr.: and Mrs. j. II.
Wigger, Marion, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
E. Higgins, Worcester, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Ford. Concord, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Bacon, H. E. Sar-
gent. j. r. W. Sargent, Mrs. H. L.
Fuller, Mrs. G. &. Wicker, Mrs. S. Rand.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l.. Petit and
family. Milwaukee.
The arrivals at the Hotel Jackson are
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Easter, Mrs. +.
T. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Niles
and daughter, Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Skillan, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Larker,
Chicago; M. Brook, l.. lngraham, Me-
nOmouaa Via
The herald., 1894-03-18

Fair Oaks avenue is rapidly nearing
completion and 10 q marked improve
ment.
The parlor entertainment given at
Hotel Green Friday evening was only
fairly we'll attended, but the perform
ance WAS meritorious and little Ethel
Stewart pleased her audience in several
roles, violinist, soloist and an expert
handler of the bones. The instruments
al music furnished by Mr.. Carlyle Peter
silia was OF the beet and was enthusiast
ically received.
Rev. @. +. Harris will preach morning
and evening at the Baptist church, and
Sunday school will be held, as usual,
at 9:45 q. M.
Rev. and Mrs. Garvin are visiting in
San Francisco, but the usual services
will be held in the Christian church on
Sunday.
On Monday evening the annual in.
spection and muster OF Company B will
be held in the armory. The Los Angeles
drum and bugle corps, as we'll as Col.
Schreiber and staff, will be present.
State decorations for the best record in
Workmanship will be presented, also
company medals-the Hurlbut and citi'
zen medals-will be awarded for the best
three months record. At the conclusion
of the drill Photographic concert will
be given for the entertainment OF the
guests and Company B.
King Macomber, Raymond Allen,
Howard Conger, with complete camp
ing outfit, leave on Monday for three
months hunting trip through the north
ern part of the state.
1t is thought that the continuance o
the relief station in Pasadena for the
unemployed will no longer be necessary,
as those willing to work have mostly
been provided for, and the others have
passed on-presumably to Washington.
No especial attention was paid to St
PRtriek's day in Pasadena, save the eel
ebratipg of the holy macs in the Roman
Catholic church.
A meeting of the Marengo avenue
@. l.. S. will be held Monday evening al
the residence of John Allin, 100 Easi
Walnut street.
The guests of the Carlton will enjoy 9
tally-ho coach ride on Sunday, through
the courtesy OF Mrs. w. w. Mills.
1t being the ladies' afternoon at the
Carlton very enjoyable impromptu
programme was carried out Saturday
afternoon for the entertainment o.
guests. Miss De Zant contributed 6
solo, Miss Ethel Phelps danced very
prettily II Boccacio dance, Mrs. Juchl
furnished piano music and Mrs. W. W.
Mills added materially to the programme
by singing Sad Heart of Mine with tell
ing effect.
Professor Keyes was the recipient
Saturday of handsome contribution &c
the Throop in three large boxes o
neurological, geological and concholog-
ical specimens from Mrs. NJ. III. Miles o
San Diego.
The regular monthly meeting OF tbs
Throop faculty was held Saturday after
noon.
The herald., 1894-03-18
CORONADO.


Polo Races, Water Polo at the Swim
ming Bath and Other Fun.
CORONADO, March 17.-Great fun re-
suited from the donkey races on the
Hotel del Coronado polo grounds last
Thursday. A large crowd assembled to
witness the sport, the riders being the
most popular guests of the hotel. A
third of mile race, a sixth of a mile
race and a backward race (the riders
facing the donkey's tsiD were among
the attractions. Honors were won by
Z. S. Babcock, @. t. Richardson of New
York. ]. A. Nelson of Minneapolis and
George Royce of Chicago. In the ami
NAL race, contest of speed between r.
@. Crawford of Chicago, with goat, G.
r. Babcock of Hotel del Coronado, with
a turkey, and John Fowler of st. Louis
with goat. The race was won by MIR.
Crawford, who carried off his kid tri-
umphantly amid great laughter.
Two OF the most popular indoor amuse-
ments this season are water polo at the
swimming baths and bowling on the
hotel alleys. Both resorts are crowded
on the occasion of every contest, and ex-
citement runs high. rhe lively games
of water polo. played between the Reds
and Blacks under electric lights, accom-
panied by orchestra music, are q great
attraction and are nearly always fol-
lowed by exhibitions Of fancy diving and
obstacle races.
Surf bathing has had many votaries
the past week. There are some excel
lent swimmers among the present guests,
and a number have become proficient
under a good master during their stay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field, jr., are
en- route to England, by way Of New
York. to spend a few months. They
anticipate return early in June. Mr..
Huck of Chicago, brother OF Mrs. Field,
and party of friends are in charge OF
the cottage recently purchased on the
ocean boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gibson and Gerolt
Gibson of st. Louis, wealthy owners OF
the st. Louis hotel at Lake Minnetonka,
MINI. Mrs. and Miss Kountze, of the
family of Kountze Bros, bankers, oil
Denver and New York; VIM. P. Good
speed Of the Buffalo News, and his wife
II. N. Higinbotham OF Chicago, presi-
dent OF the Columbian exposition, and
his family. and Col. Floyd Jones OF New
York, have been among the most prom
inent OF the guests arriving during the
week.
e, S. Babcock, manager OF the Hotel
del Coronado, recently placed the hotel
theater at the service of the various re-
ligious denominations for church serY--
ices on Sundays. The Mormon elders,
Lyman and Roberts, and the Salvation
army under the leadership of Major
Keppel, have occupied it for two sue
ceHsive weeks.
The next regular Sunday evening
services will be under Presby terian di-
rection, Rev. Hugh ]. Furneaux of st.
Johns, N. f., giving memories OF mis-
sion work among the toilers OF the sea
on the rugged Newfoundland coast.
Miss Evelyn iEordhof, daughter OF
Charles Nordhof, the journalist and
author, is about to leave for an extended
trip to Europe.
The herald., 1894-03-18
COVINA.
The Earl Fruit Company's Proposition
on Orange Crop Rejected.

The Earl Fruit Company's Propositions
on Orange Crop Rejected.
CovINA, March 17.-At a directors
meeting of the A. G. G.. association it
was unanimously resolved to reject all
propositions made by the Earl Fruit
company to take portion or all of the
orange crop OF the valley. amounting to
about 300 cars. Manager Taylor stated
that orders were coming in as fast as
they could be filed, and that the pros
pecta for getting the entire crop off at q
good figure were excellent. Both pack
ing houses are now working up to the
top notch of their capacity.
The zanjero OF the A. w. D. & /. COM
pany's ditch found it difficult to obtain
II men for work this week, which
speaks we'll for the times in our valley.
There is good deal OF talk about the
railroad from the San Gabriel crossing
of the Southern Pacific up through Co.
vina and on to- Pomona. Preliminary
surveys have been made and the citi-
zens' committee has guaranteed the
right of way and depot grounds.
The Casey place. at the head Of Citrus
avenue, 10 acres in walnuts, sold this
week for $4,000 cssh to an eastern party.
The Amphian Musical club held one
OF their pleasant entertainments with
Miss Whitcomb on Saturday night. An
excellent programme was rendered.
A lieutenant and two lassies of the
Salvation army held meeting in the
M. E. church Wednesday night and at.
tracted quite a crowd. 1t was novelty
out this way.
Mrs. i. Lamb entertained a large
party of friends at the residence of her
father, r. j. Pollard, Tuesday night, in
honor of her guests from Santa Ana, T.
J. and Mrs. Cook.
The few cases of sickness have all sub
sided. Dr. LIE Baron has been kept
busy for some time day and night, and
has made splendid record for himself
Mrs. Cook entertained a few frien ds al
cards Wednesday evening
Percy Warner left for visit to his old
home, Knoxville, Ia, Saturday.
Rev. w. A. Swain, pastor OF the NJ. E.
church. has been confined to his bed
with an aggravated case of grip. Mrs.
Swain has very acceptably filed the
pulpit during his Illness.
Much interest is felt in the Pomona
road project, and the supervisors prom
ise to give it suitable and substantial
consideration on the 28th inst.
Surveyors are preparing to plant out
the Baldwin tract, lying between here
and Puente. 1t is to be put on the
market in ten, twenty and forty acre
tracts.
Mrs. Domtilla McCreary and Charles
Kellog were married this week. Mrs.
McCreary is the owner of one of the
| finest places in the Yallov and Mr.. Kel-
log is interested in the English mining
properties in the San Gabriel caiion.
A considerable quantity of dried fruit
was shipped from here the past week tc
San Francisco and eastern points, and
about twelve carloads of oranges.
Mrs. I. Baker, wife of the founder o.
Bakersfield, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Lane.
The herald., 1894-03-18
TERMINAL ISLAND.
shipping Notes Personal and Local
Affairs.

Shipping Notes - Personal and Local
Affairs.
TERMINAL ISLAND, March 1.-THE
steam schooner Noye. from Fort Bragg
with 5000 feet of redwood lumber,
arrived at the Ganahl lumber wharf,
inner harbor, last Sunday, and dis
charged.
The pavilion, under the management
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gilbert, ia keep
ing up it's old reputation of, furnishing
the beet meals on the coast, and is
f1ourishing. Extensive improvements
are in contemplation, and as large as
the building is, it will hardly be large
enough to accommodate the rush of
visitors when the Santa Fe begins run
ming, which they soon will, their trains
to this harbor outlet.
A distinguished party came down the
fore part of the week. and surrendered
unconditionally when they saw the ad-
vantages of this place for a harbor. They
will be heard from before long.
Judge Rose, father-in-law of Hon. T.
E. GibDon of the Terminal, from Little
Rock, Ark, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Helner and Mre. Helner'a sister, from
Mattoon, III. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Move.
from Boston; Mrs. William Wincup and
sister, Mrs. G. W. Hornick, from St.
Paul, Mimi, accompanied General Man
ager Burnett and General Passenger
Agent Wincup came down to the island
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Covington and
daughter and a party OF seven young
lady friends lunched at the pavilion on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warner tried the
warmth of the ocean ON Thursday.
Bathing is indulgsd in daily. the tenn
perature of the water here not requiring
artificial heating.
The herald., 1894-03-18
fendant in the case of Blackington vs..

fendant in the case of Blackington vs.
J. Willis.
A social dance was given last night by
company f at Armory hall; 27 couples
were present and very enjoyable time
was had.
The Congregationalists are going to
build a church in the near future that
will be credit to our city.
Mrs. Uodswell came near having her
house burned down last Thursday by the
explosion of gasoline stove. :.
w. l.. Hale of Anaheim has sold nall
interest in 40 acres of land north of
Anaheim to Mrs. NJ. D. Sanborn of Port
huron. Mich.
A marriage license was issued today
to Ramon Rios, aged %, ana Adelfrida
Aguilar, aged %. both of Capistrano.,
William J. Thomas was today made a
citizen of the United States.
The herald., 1894-03-18

out that DR.. J. P. Widney, president of
the university, would take charge of the
school until a permanent dean could
be selected. DIR. Matthew's classes will
be under the direction of DR.. George
Cochran, pastor of the Congregational
church at Santa Monica.
Miss Addie L. Murphy, professor of
elocut;on at the college, will give an elo-
cutionary entertainment in the college
chapel early next term. She will be as
sisted by her pupils.
The second term of the college year
closes next Friday for the spring vaca-
tion.
The herald., 1894-03-18
Copartnership Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between
} f. Granas and George A. Brown, under the
name of J. F. Granas Il Co., with its place of
business at No. 10S South Main street.
in the city OF Los Angeles county
of Los Angeles, state of California, was by
mutual consent OF said parties dissolved on the
LIST day OF February, 1894. Said Brown is au-
thorized to pay all debts owing by said part
nership, and to collect all credits owing to It.
Geo. a. Brown d Co. will carry on the same
business at the above named place as the arm
OF j. f. Granas Il Co. was conducting there.
GEO. A. BROWN,
OF the late firm of J. f. Granas & Co.
3-1S 1t
The herald., 1894-03-18
A Twrntx-nnIInr Gift.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''GIimpses
OF America" are we'll worth 500 Be
cure and save your coupons. They are
as good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-18
UNIVERSITY.
setlrsment OF Dean MAtthew-Nsv

UI Do"1- "
Notes.
UNIVERSITY, March 1.-THE official
announcement of the retirement of
Dean Matthew from his position at the
college here to become editor of the
California Christian Advocate was made
to the students last Wednesday at
chapel. At the same time it was given
The herald., 1894-03-18

Z sE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-03
LETTER.
Dor Day-Kerr Craige Goes.
From THE GLOBE CorrespO

From THE GLOBE Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept, Am expert
enced politician said in my hearing this
morning: "If the democrats carry the
fall elections-and l think they will
Cleveland will use his power to the. ut
most to have a tariff bill passed during
the mex two years which will be much
more like the house than the senate bill.
He has various means Of bringing the
senate to terms"
1t is believed here that if the republic
cans areputting Levi P Morton in training
for the presidency they have hit upon a
very popular man. "Our Adlai," how
ever, will beat him. Aside from politi-
clans, no family was ever more popular
than that of Hon. Levi P. Morton. He
is a most affshle gentleman. His wife
is one of the most charming women l
ever saw. She is very handsome and
stylish, Superb portraits Of both of
them, painted in Paris by BOnnat, hang
in the Corcorean Gallery. She has a
gracious manner towards every one, and
would adOrn the white house as few
women have ever done.
The knights of Pythias are leaving
the city rapidly, and.one begins to notice
the absence of congress for the frts time.
The capitol, of this city, contains a
long and circumstantia account OF the
Glasscock Stewart divorce proceedings,
with statements involving a Mr.. Bissell
and a Waterman at the capitol.
Tomorrow is labor day, a national
holiday. The postoffice department no.
titles all postmasters that it is a legal
holiday. Five thousand laborers will
take part in the parade here.
Third Assistant Postmaster. General
Craig has been designated by Postmaster
General Bissell as the representative Of
the department on the board of manage
ment Of the governmental exhibit at the
cotton states exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
Naval Cadet Worth Bagley, one of the
handsomest young officers in the service,
is visiting his mother here. Worth
stands we'll in his class and will graduate
next June.