The herald., 1894-03-11
LONG BEACH.


End OF n Successful Revival-Local
Affairs.
LONG BEACH, March 10.-The revival
that has been going on closed Thursday
night. taking but two nights to complete
the full 10 weeks it has been running.
Its results have been far reaching and
lts success phenomenal. Originating in
the Methodist tabernacle and continued
in the Friends church, with the Ohio
evangelist, Rev. John Riley, and Mrs.
Joseph Cooper, the Friends local pastor,
in charge, it gathered strength and force
as il went along, sweeping and gathering
in about all the unconverted in town.
The young ladies OF the several
churches did great service. They were
indeiatigable in their missionary laborH
canvaasing the town during the day and
at night seeking out the unconversed IN
the meetings and by prayers and plead
ing bringing them to the altar.
A reception at which Was gathered a
large number OF good people from the
various churches WAS given the Rev. w.
P. Haworth and wife at the Presbyter-
ian church Friday evening.
The reverend couple were escorted to
their seats in front by the reception
committee, Miss AlbrickHon playing the
march on the organ.
Mr.. Henderson, on behalf of the
church members, made q felicitous
speech, full of kindly feeling, and ex-
tending welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
worth on behalf of the church and the
people of Long Beach.
An instrumental quartette. Will Craig,
L. A. Bentley, violins; George Murdock,
cornet; w. A. Fisher, organ. then play
ed, followed by recitation by Master
Charlie Campbell. Tine other exercises
were as follows
Vocal quarteste, All the World Shall Praise
Thee-Dr J. w, Wood. Miss Kste Bailey, Miss
Aierickson, L. A. Bailey.
Reoltnton-MisH R Lottie Benedict.
Address Of welcome in an unknown tongue
Mr.. y y. Lghtbun
Addfeas-kev. 4 A. HealY.
Response-Mr. Hsworth.
An hour or 30 was spent in social con-
gratulations.
Mr.. Turcke, the government chemist
and expert on analyzing saccharine mat
ter ia beeta and other plants, spent
Thursday and a part Of Friday here. Hit
astonishment and pleasure at the adapt.
ability OF this immense section for the
raising OF the sugar beet was expressed
in emphatic language. Mr.. Turcke waE
here in his official capacity. and having
thoroughly examined the country, ex-
pressed the conviction that before long
this would be the most extensive sugar
raising district in the United States. He
expected to see the country between
Long Beach and Chino dotted with sugal
factories, and stated that the new fac
tory, seven or eight miles from here
would be in operation to crush mex
years beet crop. This may be the reason
80 much land has been bought lately.
At the Fetterman: q. s. Trowbridge
Whittier; Lincoln Price, Pasadena
VIM. Llewellyn, Capt. Reese Llewellyn,
F. q. Schumacher, Sprig Howard, A,
M. Shields, James Gastmean, s. X.
Gastmean, Los Angeles; j. M. Runkle,
Walla Walla; III. Woodwork, Pasa-
dena; Mira. Lord and lady friend, San
Bernardino; q. w. Bond, Los Angeles
Euetice Hart, Oakland.
At the Iowa Villa were ]. Wilde,
Thos, J. Bedford. Hiram Oakley, M. N.
Hart, Los Angeles; VIM. b. Lombard
Iowa City; Freeman Robles, Attleboro
Massy; f. Prentice, Janesville. Wis.
Fred @. Cryell, Whittier: Luther
Heatton, Whittier; L. t. Houghton,
Cripple Greek, COL; VIM. Pridham,
San Francisco; Reverdy James, Balti-
more, Md.