davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-19
POMONA.
Convention of Christian Churches-Pol-
itics-LocaI Affairs.

Convention of Christian Churches-Pol-
itios-LocaI Affairs.
POMONA, Oct. 1S-W. B. Crisp, esq.,
OF Sierra Madrs, Democratic nominee
for supervisor, is in the city to attend
the rally at the opera house this even
ing.
ii. Steiglitz, Democratic candidate for
state senator from this district, is in the
city.
The members Of the Tennis club are
leaving nothing undone to make their
opening ball at the Palomsres next week
the social event of the season.
The city trustees will hold special
meeting tomorrow evening,
The engagement of Mr.. Lloyd Estsrly
and Mrs. Marsh. daughter OIL. s. Gals
lup, ia announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Abbott of Mahom-
ct, H., parents of A. @. Abbott, arrived
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilcox expect to leave
next week for Yuma, Ariz., to spend the
winter.
DR.. T. @. Perkins. son-in.law of O. =.
Griffin, is alarmingly i'll at San Francis
co, and ia not expected to recover.
The Democrats will hold rousing
meeting at the opera house tonight.
Mrs. Nathan Oohn and children re-
turned yesterday from short stay in
Los Angelica.
The general convention OF Christian
churches convened in the Christian
church in this city last night. at 7 80
o'clock. Rev. David Walk OF Los An.
geles delivered the opening sermon to o
large and appreciative congregation.
A large number of delegates are in
Pomona attending this convention. The
programme being carried out to day 10
the meeting of the Christian Woman'e
Board OF Missions and sermon by A.
@. Smithers OF Los Angeles.
Friday will be given up to this excel
lent programme:
$3.50 a. m. The Preacher in His study-F. Nj.
Dowling, Pomona.
1O:Ooa. m. The Preacher as a Citizen-Wil.
liam sumpter, Riverside.
10 80 q. m. Cause aud Cure OF Short Pasto
ii:Oo q. m. "A. Model Pastor. F, Stewart
IL 80 a. m. How 1 ermonizs-Experienc
meeting.
200 p m. Needs of the Work in Southern
CaIfornia--F. Is, Ward, Anaheim.
2;45 p. m. The Source of SUPPLY. P. Raj
7 $50 p. m. sermon-B. G. Hagerman, San
Diego
The sessions will be continued
throughout Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Freyermuth had
a very narrow escape this morning FROM
being either seriously injured or killed
outright. They were driving a rather
frisky horse attached to light buggy.
When near the Southern Pacific depot
the animal became frightened and ran
away. despits the gsntleman's efforts to
gain control over him. AS they reached
the track, by sudden turn the buggy
was upset and the occupants thrown
out. MIR. Freyermuth received deep
and severe cut on the forehead and was
badly shaken up. His wife was only
badly frightened and somewhat bruised
by the fall.
The herald., 1894-10-19
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
1t Declares Itseif Strongly on the City
Election.

1t Declares Itseif Strongly on the City
Election.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Merchants
association was held yesterday at the
rooms of the board of trade, with Pres :
ident Furrey in the chair. The follow
ing directors were present: Kospfli. New
mark, Jevne, Salkey. Bluett and Bisn.
The following new members of the as
sociation were elected: Newmark Bros,
W. P. Fuller & Co., M. II. Maurice.
Kingsbaker Bros. & Co.. Aylsworth &
Haskell, w. W. Montague & Co., Buach
G. Harmon, s. W. Luitweilsr, Megs &
Straut. Lloyd Scovel Iron Co.. Julius b.
Cohen, Eyraud Freres. Bartels & Backer,
Western Woodenware Co.. Western Com.
msrcial Co., and Hawley, King & Co.
MIR. Koefli, chairman OF the commit
tee on law and legislature proposed the
following resolutions which were adopt
ed:
Whereas, 1t is proposed to levy large
Gums Of money to be expended in public
improvements OF the city OF Los Angeles,
and
Whereas, The Merchants' association
ls In favor OF the clty'6 being improved
in such a manner as will reflect credit
upon the city. both by. che character OF
the improvements made and the econo-
mical and judicious handling of the
money expended in euch improvements.
and
Whereas, The city officers upon whom
these duties will devolve will be elected
at the next coming election, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That it s the sense of the
Merchants association of the city of Los
Angeles that only such men be nomin-
ated and supported for the various city
officers, especially the mayoralty, city
council and board of education, az may
stand pre-eminent for integrity, execu.
tive ability and business training, and
that support be given only to such nom.
ineee, irrespective OF party affiliation.
1t was decided not to tax mem oers 70,
duea until January lat.
The herald., 1894-10-19
Bucklsn's Arn,ca saIvs.

The best salve In the world for cuts. bruises
sores, ulcers Sd trheum, fevec hor tettsr
cha ppeu hauds, Oh in'aiA., lOtd> ana ali skin
eruptons, nnd pp-itiyoiy cues piles of no pay
REQ u ed. L. gu sranteed a. give perfect SAT-
istactiun Or money refunded. Price, 20 cents
per box. For sale BY G. f. Heinzemans 222 N.
main street.
The herald., 1894-10-19

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorias
The herald., 1894-10-19

$50 envelopes, SOC; x ream writing paper 25c
Laugstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-10-19

argest stock of wal ,per at Ecsstroms, 800
g. Mair 1t. Right p.ice-snod ta'te
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE PUENTE OIL co,
PRODUCERS OF
AND DEALERS IN
CRUDE
PETROLEUM

This Company
The herald., 1894-10-19

cr. Parker. d .ntist, ls3ls wesl Firs. street
The herald., 1894-10-19

SEN AToRt AL.
Thirty-sjxth District. L. MOORE
Thirty eighth Distr.ct .......H STEIGLITZ
The herald., 1894-10-19

Wall paper. SC. 71sc per roll. s2s S. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-19
SuPERUISoRIAI
TOWN SHIP

First Distrc t...............WM. b. GRIP
Third District, DANIEL lNNES
The herald., 1894-10-19

Eckslrom for wall papar, 800 5, Main 81.
The herald., 1894-10-19

Stricturo, oyphi,is, Gleet Gonorrh ca 5perma
torrhes, Seminal Heakpe,s, Lost Manhood
n ght EtuisSous, DeciYed Faculties, aud al
the .elicate disorders peculiar to either sex
positively cured, MS we'll rs all functional dis
orders that result from youthful follies or the
ex cesSes OF mature Years.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
MAPLE SUGAR PARTIES.

How to Give he m in Approved Fashion
Without Going Into the Snow Regions.
To give a sugar party quite up to date, it is
not necessary to charter q car and steam
away for Vermont hills, rs the Seward Webbs
do, at the first furry of the white snow flakes,
nor is 1t at all requisite that snow or farm
house enter into the sweet calculation at all.
for sugar pa rites of the most enjoyable kind are
being given right in tho city every evening
now, since the chilly weather began. And
lest you may not have heard of them, here is
description of the way they are conducted.
The first requisite is the maple sugar. Per-
haps way up in Vermont, or way ''down" in
Maine, there is a dear old grandma, or a
thoughtful country aunt, who each autumn
sends the brown solidity down to you for the
first buckwheat cakes. Or, perhaps, you
know good reliable farmer who will spare
YOU twenty or so pounds CT it. 1t will ar
rive in deep tin like milkpan. and will lift
out as if it we're made of wood-clear cut and
even in color, but much heavier than wood.
The first using of the sugar should be for a
Vermont sugar party. For this you may
crack up a quantity of the sugar, not very
much. for 1t increases wonderfully as it melts
The young people who are to enjoy the treat
have been, of course, previously invited; and
when you breuk the sugar they are sitting
around the dining table playing country
games and waiting to be called into the
kitchen, where the feast is served.
Put the sugar in q shallow pan, in which
there is not quite enough water to cover the
bottom of the pan, and lump of butter in
the proportion of butternut to heaping
cup of the broken sugar.
Now let the sugar melt and gradually begin
to bubble over the fire. but be careful that it
does not burn. double boiler is an excel
lent thing for cooking sugar of all kinds. as
it prevents sticking. When the sugar has
boiled few minutes take teaspoon of it and
drop it into glass Of ice water. If it stays
in a mass and even retains little shape it is
ready to be eaten.
Now comes the beauty of the feast The
improved, up-to-date part, as it were.
Take from the kitchen shelves as many pie
tins as there are young people to sit around
the kitchen table. Fill the tins full of cracked
ice, made very fine. and place a silver fork at
the side of each dish of ice.
At the signal the young people come troop
ing in. They seat themselves, all wondering
at the dishes of ice. and, of course, they can
not imagine what is to come next. Can it
be oysters, or what?
Then with big spoon the sugar is dropped
In little amber heaps in the middle of each
dish of pulverized fee; and a minute later al:
the forks are winding and twisting the sugar
Jumps into cool sweet mouthfuls. This can
be repeated as often as the tastes OF the COM
pany will permit; and If all do not declare it
the ideal sugar boiling, then the latest inven-
ton Of the pleasure-loving young people OF
New York amounts to nothing at all.
ELoDIE Rose.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
A woRK1NGMAN's BENEFIT.
The Great Slaughter Sale of Howard, Pack
ard g. Co.'S Stock OF Suits and over
coats Is Benefting Thousands.

ard Co.'S Stock or Suits and Over
coats Is Benefting Thousands
The remarkable sale OF clothing now going
on at the corner of Ninth and E streets north
west is attracting the attention of thousands
of workingmen and Others who quickly take
advantage of the wonderfully low prices
quoted on the bankrupt Howard, Packard &
Co. stock of winter clothing by Fl. Fried
lander & Bro. who bought it at about fifty
cents on the dollar and are selling it at a very
slight advance on the figures paid for it.
This mammoth sale merits special consid-
Grafton at the hands of the working people.
the class above all others who appreciate
what H Friedlander & Bro. are continuously
doing for the buying public in keeping down
prices to the workingman's basis. The items
quoted below are only few of the many that
may be found, and every man, woman, or
child buys heap of satisfaction with every
parcel they carry out. Here they are: Choice
of 200 mems suits, neat, dark patterns. 1886.
One lot very flne Scotch cheviot SUITS
choice, S6.40 Mems suits in worsteds and
cassimeres, single and double-breasted, also
cutaYays, $3.50. The latest and most desir-
able colorings in Thibets and bird 's-eye wor-
steds; real value. $50; choice, $40. Overcoats
in steel gray or black, S5.40. Elegant line of
medium weight, long-cut overcoats, choice,
$50. Poole overcoats in Irish frieze, Dublin
twist, and variety of silk-mixed materials
choice, go. Mems trousers-hair-line stripes
S1.5O. Three hundred mems ove-coats, fine
material, elegantly trimmed-actual value
S15-clearing price, $3.50. Three hundred
chlldren's suits-pure wool-double breasted
eight different patterns-sizes four to If
teen years-ehoice, S1.90. complete school
outfit given with every child's suit. Don't
neglect this great sale. Such an opportunity
may never again be presented. Call early and
secure first choice. Remember the place, II.
Friedlander Bro, corner Ninth and e
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
CHIMES WILL RING.
Celebrating the Anniversary of the Metro.
politan NJ. E. Church.

Celebrating the Anniversary of the Metro.
politan VI. e. Church.
Prof. James R. ibson will add to the in
terest Of the celebration of the twenty-fltth
anniversary of the Metropolitan Church to-
day by rendering upon the Metropolitan
chimes the following programme.
From 1915 until II O'Clock a. m.-"Jubilee
Joy Bells" peal changes on the bells; selec-
tions from Haydn's "Creation; Ring Out
the Joy Bells Mrs. A. II. Patton; Lead,
Kindly Light Cardinal Newman; Lord, in
The Morning Thou Shalt Hear" Warwick;
Monastery Bells" Lohengrin's bride s
March" "When Peace Like River" "Old
Coronation" ''St. Martina" Shubert's "Ave
Maria, p" Nearer, My God, to Thee, " Italian
Yespers," and "Old Hundred"
For three-quarters of an hour previous to
the evening service Prof. Gibson will play
these selections On the bells:
Jubilee Yespers," peal and changes; "Oh
Come All Ys Faithful, lie Carlton" prayer
from Tampa, !" Rock Of Ages Cleft for Me-
Duke Street. y "Those Evening Bells" ;" Rose
Marie" DR.. Beriot's fifth air. Guide Me. oh,
Thou Great jehovah "Abide with Me. Fast
Falls the Even Tide" America, ""old Hun
dred,'' and the Westminster half hour chime.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Pure Ennd Exrnsitinn.

The second annual pure food exposition,
under the auspices Of the Wholesale Grocers'
Association, will be held in Convention Hall,
beginning November u and continuing until
December. Quite a number Of wholesale
houses from other cities will have exhibits in
position, and Miss Helen Louise johnson,
editress of Table Talk. will deliver lectures
on cooking each afternoon. The exposition
will be open from until 10 p. m. each day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Small Blaze in the Northeast.

Fire engine No. responded to a local call
at $40 o'clock last night for a blaze in house
No. 20 Eighth street northeast. owned and
occupied by Charles L. Knapp. The fire was
caused by gas jet coming in contact' with
lace curtain. Damage, SIS; fully insured.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
when Greek Meets Greek-James G

When Greek Meets Greek-James Cha
conas and Speiler Jorges, Greek peddlers.
had quarrel last evening at Seventh streetand
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. After abus-
ing each other in the most unclassic Greek
the men adjourned to the Smithsonian Park
TO settle their differences in true pugilistic
style. They were mauling each other in
great fashion when Officer Hutchinson ap-
peared on the scene and placed them under
arrest. The combatants will be called upon
to explain a charge OF affray before Judge
Miller tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
THE MOVING CROWD.
Personal Paragraphs Gathered Wlthil
the Day.

Personal Paragraphs Gathered Within
the Day.
Walter E. Moore. ESQ came over from
Webster yesterday.
DR.. Geo. Thrash ia out Of town for a
few days on business.
|. b Murphy went tut to Jackson
county this morning on professional
business.
Capt. T. " Bookhart left today for
his old home, Blythewood, S. c.. for the
holidays.
Miss lsie Carter OF Marion is in the
city visiting her brother, Justice Frank
Cater.
c. Whiteford Of Trairmas,cr Fos-
tcr's office !, # today for a STAY OF several
days at Salisbury.
Clerks L. X. Hampton and Iulc Robin
son of Collector Carter's office lett Tor
their homes today.
| Z. Is. Colyrr, known to all football
and baseball people here, passed through
Yesterday on his way to Tennessee from
Chapel Hill.
Henry II Wa'dell and family Of Brock
ton, Mass, are staying at the savanna
noa. and expect to remain most OF the
winter in Ashevi!lc,
Miss Letitil Stevenson. daughter OF
the Wee President, arrived from school
ut Phil ,dtlphia yestei day, and will 'e'
man h re 4 week or 50.
Those Of Ashevillc's hrys who can't
81 ! I',,, Sta-
dav a,e Wm. S. Myers. Fred. Johnson
Will Weaver and Francis Gudger.
Miss Hattie Fulkerson cf Rogersyi'le
Tenn. came up today to b. with her sis
fer. Mrs. ". A. Blair. Miss Mary Me
D,wctl, who has been at school at Rog
ers>ii|e, accompanied her.
M,ssrs. Il. n Durham and W. NJ. Viii
crman Of GreenviIle, S. c., are visiting
ticndS il Asheville Their friends jnkinI
" say thev came to avoid the incon
venienves of Il dry towu during Christ
mas.
Spartanburs Herald: Miss Patti
: Kirby leaves this afternoon for Ashey,lle
; where ht will sperd the HOLIDAYS will
her sister. Mrs. Hilliard Chreilzberg
She will be accompanied BY MIR Gu
4 Chreitzberg.
: Rob. ID. Cald well, ir., connected wit
T. wholesale dry goods house Of Loui'
: vii Nv in the capacity of t,avelir
$ man, aud son OF DR. S II Caldwell
one ut the most prominent ,'lizens {
r Paris. Tenn is here to spend the hol
g da,s with relatives at Ramoth. He is
n,ri,y rt M,s NJ Raw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
\ REAL. TREE.


Christmas for the Children at the sara
Garrison Kindergarten.
The 80 or 40 tots who enjoy the ad-
vantages of the Sara Garrison kinder
garten, on East street, gathered at the
building yesterday with their parents
and friends and held the exercises with
which the school closed for Christmas.
The little ones gave an extremely inter
estirg program that showed in every
instance the worth of the kinder arteu
system. When the children had con
cluded. door was thrown open aud
there before the surprised pupils was a
genuine Christmas tree loaded to the
topmost houSh with candies. oranges
and apples and specimens of the haudi.
work OF all the children. Many o! these
articles would be creditablc to olie'
prisons. The thirgs were distributed to
the children and everybody was mad,
happy. 1t was a treat given by the
teachers. Miss Emma Clegs and Miss
Annie Kerr. The kindergarten will re-
open anuary .
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
7=77a-z-----------------a-----
APT. BOOkIIART NOW.
Election of II successor to Capt. smith
OF the Light Infantry.

Election of II successor to Capt. smith
of the Light Infantry.
AshevilIc's military company, the
Light Infantry. last evening at its regu-
lar meeting chose a successor to Capt.
White 6. Smith. DR.. T. w. Bookhart Is
the lucky man, having been promoted
from the position of second lieutenant.
to which he was elected two weeks ago,
to the highest office in the company s
gift. The vacancy caused bv his prcmo.
tion was filled BY the election. by accla,
nation, of Arthur Rankin, who is also
secretary and treasurer of the company
Capt Bookhart has risen from the ranks
within year, and it is believed that he
will prove most worthy successor
to Capt. Smith, who rctires from the
company with the best wishes of every
one of his men.
The newlv.elccted officers of the com
oany will give au oyster supper on the
evening OF January 4.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
IN TIE NEW OFFICE,
Pickups Around the Vanderbilt Es-
tatc-Mr. Vanderbilt Coming.

TItknps AROUND the Vanderbilt Is
tatc-Mr. Vanderbilt Coming.
MIR. McNamcc and the fore Of clerk.
under him on the Vanderbilt estate Eav,
given up the "old haunt that knew thc,r
so long" and are housed in the hand
some new office building recently de
scribed in THE CITIZEN
Mr.. Vanderbilt aud house party ar,
expected in few days and will spent
the holidays on the estate.
Some of the departments on the cstat,
closed To-Day to open up again W'dles
day, Others will take only one dav of
for Christmas. but the stonccu,ters " il
probably take a week or 10 days.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

kcuilwOrth h Inn Concert,
The keni'worth Inn concert program
Attentions, Knights OF Pythlns.

All who can attend the funeral OF our
deceased brother, Chas ID Blanton, at
Mnriop, are requested to meet at our
Castle Hall a. 1890 p M. tomorrow
Sunday. Special arrangements have
bren made tor transportation, whereby
all who attend can return to the city
Sunday night. B. A. WILKIE, {. L.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Nkw YORK, Dee. 2l.-Erie, q. Chicago ait
Northwe>terr, o. q; Lake shore, i5ot.; Nuroll
and Western IS, Richmond and West POM
Terminal IS; Western Union So 81; Southern
10 i; Southern Preferred 90.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
1865 IN FIVE HOURS.

Tickets Going Rapidly for "M ikado"-
sale of Lower Boxes.
Boxes TOR The "Mikado" performance
were cried ctf today BY Auctiorc'r Ihas.
b. Davis at Heinitsh & Rcagan's. Oaly
tie lover boxes weic sold. ODe OF these
was hid off bv Cot. Charles W. Woolscy
for $40. ard the other by 7. Wilson
Sharplcss tor $40. The regular t,cke,
sale began his morning. The number %
tickets sold up to 2:30 this Afternoon
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec az Wheat, Dee. 81 Corn
Dee 4. Pork, Jan, II S.; lard. Jan, orr!
Rihs, Ian, S So.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Finest frying oysters 35c. per quart,
stewing 25c.. at Ives & Sons stall. No,
II Market House. Special prices fo,
uuantity
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Norfolk Oysters 40 and 50 cts.
per quart. New Berna Oysters
2J cts. per quart. j. +. Miller
stalls II and Is. City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

EVERYTHING in the way of Fruit, Car.
dies, Nrts, etc, cheap at Aliens.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
-7sa-sH= 777717s'Haaa H.s.a
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW NoXH Dec. ;, Cotton futures Opened
barely steady: December, s.; January, SAL
February, S As; March, S 81; April, IS May, sol
Iune TO-
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Gent cmen's Shirts, Collars, Cuffs aud
"A new holiday line OF Neckwear. Bon
Matrhe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Correctcu daily by Powell 4 Snider wholeSal,
and retail grocers These prices are being pait
by the III. re hauts OF the city today:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Full line OF Ladies and Gentemen's s
Centemerl Button and Foster Lace
Gloves. Bon Marche.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
AROUND TOWN.

Washington. Dec, 22.-Forecast till s
p. m. Sunday. Fair; cooler tonight;
cooler Sunday; northefly winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

The coal companies will make no jcliv'
e,ics Of coal Christmas day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Norfolk Oysters 40 and 80 cts.
per quart. New lBerne Oysters
2J cts. per qunrt. y. +. Miller.
stalls If and Is, City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
y mas turkeys at Hare's.

Get &c Candv. 10c. H., at Aliens.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

2ls boxes Oranges just rcceived-Alleu
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
lNDRX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTRD-A horse and buggy for keep dur.
w ing winter. Will be well used. Address
I2.7,dt' X. b., Citizen Office
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

VOu save money every time you take pre-
4 scription TO the DeVault pharmacy, corner
College street and Cou,t Place. Nice fresh stock
OF fine prescription drugs. Open all day, every
Sunday. I:-,2dImp4
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

VNIME-Three days before Ninas. Name o
L play-"French Bakery" Place-si College
street Act one-Buying bread. Act two-rak.
ing il home. Act three-Feeding the hungry.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
HITS-OR MISSES.

If an invincible object strikes an immovable
body, what will be the consequence? The
Harveyized nickel steel plate will be knocked
into a cooked hat.
Why don't Fancuilli compose Washington
baseball club march-with slow movement?
The French President is lobbying, too.
Mr.. Dana failed to slate Mr.. Cleveland yes
terday morning for making jokes while the
country is going to ruin.
The individual killed by the lamp explosion
Saturday was not a servant girl.
Lets keep these little things in the fam
ily."-Senate Investigation Committee.
A man died of Joy at baseball game the
other day. 1t was not in Washington.
A Brooklyn deacon has invented money
sieve which sorts out the pennies. nickels, and
dimes which he collects in the church con-
tribution box. The larger pieces didn't re-
quire to be provided for.
One of the Oldest tunes in the world is said
to be the air sung to the words "We won't go
home til morning." It is known to date
back to the time of the Crusaders. The
words were different then, but the boys had
already learned the joys of being up to see
the sunrise.
The bars Of the Hoffman house and other
swell hotels have dropped nickel of their
90 cents on straight" drinks. You can get
your whisky now without paying extra for
the furniture.