davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

People WouIu better unqgtstand thts
NN"l'ei " thNy considered fbr ), i,,n-
.lNAs thNl men to be, as sne is IA
smell steam ensanc, with an egg inN-
'ns a''He"inent, ana thus tner. mn.,
~ cS"7'Aht supply OK good FOOD. an,l
pu'e Wa'er' winter ana summer. / nave
,Vu'.I lhul aur.ug tue cool and cod
49, VI 4aii winter ana spring, Il
- otlpoanued as follows, rea one
va! anu then intglmuteu tur iva ra
70 procure eNceilent resulfs '' .
70 three ganons OF boll,np vata, a.,
one-iislr ounee OF ealt, q t,i,spnonf,,1 ~ ~
asenhe pepper aud four ouncns ~.
'4'u sur Tue mixture until tho nsT,,h,
- impaired considerable
9Nsns'n 10 the water Mcantt,,, s
~ "ii nave been diBsoitcd 80 ~
h saiu melted Then while Wei hou' ~
~, sur IN meal made OF oots s
49,, V.n srouhd togeIheg In eouni No., -
' ''e. Until u stut mush Is for,,..i - o.,
forS 20 Sool TO a milk warmtb ~.
w., .e'ulns, tuste to see inns vo,i NY.
Der ana 81 use either OF salt nor pen-
posed 80 M.tfant the hens be i'm.
be eaten. tn mn Z mixture not nj 10
es saltler than to suit vorr snouia nor
noE 20 mol with pepper I'D, oMn taste,
~ swallow Il, even 80 mn, W puutd
mveS nl nsware o. too much snit ' ,na
bewarsp t TX ,, and too much Lara ana ma
w h'sh, VI feeding this don,.h ,s Is hpl
S t,,i, tlMe. Let tie hens h. ~ son ienS
- WIN ~ then let n ~ ~ uas
ana 20 ns o'uinary feed given tu.h ' III
factory, M result VIII be salts.
., We have tried almoa, ,,.....
h ~, And must say ths s,i way or
49, plan Tor feeding FOR $50 soove Us the
w. W., tried, We led our 49, NJ we have
m m,n.er n this way, and ney sae noek az
Pis,,s s ys during winter winter ,I sSsner9d
ton Nss 1isy Poultry Farm Iar,a,
N Western Poultry Journal Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Oakley. Ohio, Nov e.--F'rst race
Nine-sixteenths Of a mil p sssie Mis-
ner won. Mary Lou second, Att.lle
third. Time, 80 3-4
Second e-Eleyen-siyieenths OF a
mile' ST. Maxim won, Charlie WI son
second, Geraldine laird. Time, 1908.
Thrill rpcc--Ouo fvil' Iva won,
Rhett Goode second. Plutus thlrc.
Time. l:i4 ia.
Tiger won. sandovai second, canewood
third. Time, il7 a.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Charity won, Miss Gallop sec
ond. Mrs, Morgan third Time. li9 -
Sixth -Nlne-slxteenths OF 'nlls:
Necedah won. Bridget second. Marc
Shrepe third Time. $50 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 5,--F'7a; lace
Five aud half furlongs. Cola nunt
won, John p second, QuicEsisp thlId.
Time, sos 81.
Second race--Mlle. Harry E. won.
Elmer II second Clara Bauer third.
Time 1;40 81.
Third race-Four furlpngs. Hattie
Bell. won, Masquc second. Willie IL
third. Time l8 g-4
Fourth racc-Fiye and hn'f tur-
longs. Metrop1le won. Wuverly second,
John Dunn third. Time, los.
Flfth rnCe-Flve furlongs. Miss Alice
won, Prince second SWIFT third. Time
1902.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Western Passenger Meeting.
Chicago. Nov G.--The lines OF the
Mcatern Passenger association, par.
uouiarly those Interested IN the Pacific
coast traffic, held conference this
morning Of the office Of Chairman CaId-
wen 10 see II some measure could not
be adopted by which the Generalization
IN the buulness from Tint section can
not be avoided. No action was taken
o. the meeting today, but Il Is likely
that meeting Of the entire nssocia-
ton VIII be called within short time
To devise some way To do away With
commlssloua The meetlng De- Ulteiv
70 result In some attempt 70 revive the
old Transc1ntlncntal Pnsscnger nps9-
citation, which the pacincs have for
go nc months been so uuNious 10 Hgr iu
operation once more. on this subject.
however the Atchlson stands iust
where II has always stood. There WIN
be no revival of The trnnscontincutni
commission until the troubles of that
lire with the Southern Pacific ARE m.
ally adjusted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Harlem Nov G,--Flrst race, five fur
lougs-Walter o. won, Verdi second
Lew Prultt third, Time. 1901
SECOND race, six furlongs-0srie won
Colunas second. The Distiller third.
Time. 1919 al
Third race, six and half furlungs-
Red Glen Won, Rpsalyn second, Eagle
bird third. Time, 1896.
1Tou nth race. five and half furlongs
-Pullcus won, Pirate second, Buck
Knight third Time, ll2
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Young Arion won, Salvador second,
lei Reno third. Time. lbi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
MOI OWNED by The trusts.
OH NO, NO, NOT

Ponulist In the nniInh No,yst
There nre three editorial uprn-
hthbnA ~ your last issnr that are
liStn" ~ IA whole .rnr OF ti,r oirr-
curry Noncunfnrmlst ar watson.
bnpvr' anu that u snNiuR ~ grrat
mucSa cannot lie HRid Ia cninmcntin-
uon OF the News Tor It's lihrrnIitN
anu the mnrLed degree az in,IU-
Ia Its editorial policy. or roursr We
10 not wish 10 Intimate TINT the
news IL PoDuust organ ia dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Sunset, Tex. Nov. G.-Ia:o yesterday
evening ut- sunset cotton Gin euurht
fire near the press while run0Nr The
alarm was given TT once md tho fire
cNtinguiahtd before any damage was
done except scorchlug the nfllH 49, lie
building Mr., Eph Mathews, -. at
tempting TO so one top OF thor.of fc the
building missed his hold and tel to the
falal lmIMrlae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Dallas, Tex. Nov. Ga visitor az the
Fair said to the Gazette correspondent
today tina, during the fourteen days
oi his stay IN Dallas he had stopped
AT every hotel In the city and As a
result he Is now at the Mcleod. where
he VIII stay for the next week He
Says for prompt attention. good Fare
and genoral accommodation there is
no hotol ln nallns Ike The McLeod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

EnOOnfll ~ e,1s,aa.
Iilrn 90 ~ slueose SAD In Ii
Win s,sIo, OF paskols; n
-, "S'V'' shaNe thorough
ar byi,.os iSr'y drops o. n
dar "a i.,,i.S. aeld, Il
natrrsI ,-a ''''ita'g the aeilu J
iv 49, l 60 80, 49, !llee' Haylas 4
m > lev ''i ,"ss . quantity q
hard boiied N t.. eniekeni Ia n
intn 49, S1 yssS OF similar n |
the boIfIa in 800 ~ - one ounee,
MAINTAIN tha " ot,i water ani d
,,,,," 80 io1 1"s e or AZ
frsTt,entIv si,s w uifFe.s ~
a,,,at 80 s!il'N,ns II orts j
~ ~. w. ss t,tgss '"e 1000 70 Il
IN ~ e n''yi.,
ti,a c,,,..,, $3.50 ~ Vsfy I'd
pn ~. Ia u 'ne oo'i-a "
cT,nra ~ " sfeh 70 "
fn1I ,,.,ii - we 9r thifs 4
aSI,-s "a w.. -. 5 staN 9seoins ttaEI
tsrts 81 ~ rs e,s WnsIsai, u
fba oi,,o,e e- o',er po'ue, 81
cSor'5' 1,a,-,.' a'u aSil, y y
aransr,ncc N . Ai'sA1 el4@
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60, ~. T. =, :, "utA ansla
80 80 49, ~, ~ l5'''.'phlals aa'
S.,.',o,,t. ns , invsvuss y
,,,insd 'I ,,,. ~ 1900 40 eann ~!
n $3.50 80 ~ S, 1V'iiiSS'' ses.' ~
s,r,,, 80 - rs ,.. " ..,. 'sllle. Y. !
M. 80 ,i1e u''is way y =
49, ~ .,.,.it ''ee " W o,s,,',I
dS NM, - ~, my pt9 ,,, v.
,b ,,', - " ,,,S' rgSoSlli-sa Y n n
$3.50, y ssu WI " .ss.l "
,.,,.,., - -''''sS ana ~"
" ~ - ~ 49,.
"a ' i.,. t.''nG Whish M'sl
-, yv''yu7 ItF9ls navs
(, ', ~ :, NJ. ~ 'lsi inaslluea =
o., 49,. : 80 : ,alSn' X y
~ ~, y'' -' l' IS u'a oe'es.
- ..'..,i". p, '.es ai NV Z, 4, i.
' l',.,' - 4H'''I'5 y palas XXX, MI
y vi l,. 70 iay 2, u''.l
- ~ ~ Sy'us Ai i.'', Z,
et 0l ~, is! Ky, Iol the 81. NY, I, - y
ny. To-, aol ~ ne 81 nv Z, .,,,t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Shanghai, Nov GA dlspatch from
Chez Foo says thar a number of JAP
anese torpedo boats made a re-,on-
no'tre % Port Arthur Yesterday. The
chez Foo dispatch adds that the Jan,
anese expect TO complete the investins.
tinn OF Por, Arthur within week-.
~ spite OF reports to the contrary. ne
Chinese iieet ~ aaid 10 be at Port Az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

washington. Nov. 6.--luige Cole NJ
we district supreme court stated To-.
aay that he would deliver his decision
on tne cenrirar 70 the indictment AZ
tne sugar trust witnesses. Br0kers Nc
S1r'ney and CHAIRMAN. next Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Memphis Tenn. Nov. e.-Durirg an
election riot AZ Harpersvllle, Ala, today
w Z, Bates, a Democratic deputy Sher-
III. ]. $. Fits. a Popuiist, Democrat
named floprpcy ana a negro whose
name is not known were shot hates
and the negro win die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Persons who ARE unable to buy
The Gazette On trims, or whose de-
livery nf the paper nj their homes
Is unsatisfactory, win coufcr IL
iaNor by writing the facts to the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
chInrsc Certinc,lc.

Washington, Nov. 6.--Seeretary Car
Isle has instructed the collector az
customs at Port Townsend, Wash, that
e,rtlheaIes or registration issued 10
collector whom srch Chinese leave fhis
country. This Is necessary 10 prevail
the certificates from being turned ovsr
70 Chinese unlawfuily entering me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. G.--rhc STIR
cotton seed oil mill, one OF the lErgtst
plants OF the kind In the wor,l wal de-
atroyed bNtfra tonight. Loss $500, QOc;
insurance $3.50, 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Washington. Nov. 6.-Sccre'ary Her
bert today issued the formal order ne.
urlng Admiral Ghcrardi, The stni5r
admiral q the navy and the COM
Instant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIER,
The Daily Gazette Except sunday,
10 cents II week.
The Daily aud Sunday Gazette. 60
tents q month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

The incubator Is necessity for those
VINO raise any qusnuty OF chickens DOR
the city market, al TO obtain the best
pFohs you must have your broiiers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

THE sEAiI-wEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year dssued Tuesday and Fri
fRF) 81 90.
Six months 30 cents
Three months. 20 cents.
I poatmusters ARE authorized 10 act
a. agents for The Gu7etto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
nrei
W. II. INGALLS,.
j. \. TERRY.
W. II. MARCHM-AN.
T.. NJ. NOBLE
r. l., MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT,
II r. sTAITG
Letters OF authority are given 10 all
pther parties especially accredited 20
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
rtsTI,IlN ACIfyTs,

This paper 10 kept on file and ndver-
listing rates may be ascertnined az the
pm g OF the American Newspaper Pub
hahers' Association Temple Court,
New York, or from lts Eastern bust
ness Office, IS Tribune building, New
York
Western business Office; 300. THE
Nookery." Chicago, H.
8. c, Eackwith sole agent for foreign
advertising.
DAbLAs nUREAU.
II, Rutherford, agent Office. Mcleod
hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
srRNs or suDscniPrIoN, ny MAIL.

sERsIs OF SUBSCRIPTION ny NAIL.
yo $40.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
mo this. 50 so.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, three
mo. this. 1900.
Tho Daily and Sunday 0azcetee. one
month. IS cents.
The Sunday Gazette. one year. 500
Tho Sunday Gazette, six months
400.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Entered at the postofiice at Fort
Worth, Texas. as seeond-class mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
PAsKoLA VINnIs'
Cross Ignoraass7 !
Its Value aad H sl,bA,.
E'tabIilGs |

fe TIE results Results obiaiasa. /,
ihe' We we have every Z, rs .'',a q
'ne perpetrators to B. ~ !. y \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

LARGEST sotTnEnN CIRCULATION
With Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

LAncEsT TEXAS CALCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
iAn0nsT cirY CIRCULATION,

=. n. WILLIAMS. General MnunErr'
&. q. sENTER. Managing Editor.
The herald., 1894-12-18
REDL ANDS.

Methodist Revival-Dsath of b en- Benz
son-Min. Output.
REDLANDs, Dec. 17.-Yestsrday was q
red letter day in the history OF the First
NJ. E. church. Evangelist Joseph R.
Smith, who last Friday night began q
10.days' revival effort, preached morn
ing and evening. Tho house was full to
overhowing at both services. His ser
mon in the morning was designed to
bring Christians into . closer walk with
God, and in the evening he made
strong appeal to the unconverted.
Something like 20 seekers for salvation
went forward to the altar.
Alfred Stokes has taken the position
as assistant secretary of the Y. M.C.A.
Ben Benson, who was injured at the
McAfee residence week ago and WAS
taken to the county hospital, died from
result of his injuries last Friday
night.
Rev. W. z. Harper occupied bis pulpit
yesterday, having recovered from his re.
cent injuries.
Lester Payne 10 organizing q guitar
and mandolin orchestra.
The Redlands Gold Mining company
sent IA sacks OF ore to Selby & Co., San
Francisco, which yielded at the rate of
$l70 ton.
Samuel Austin has accepted posi-
ton in Cotton.
P. Dresser has returned from q vaca-
ton trip.
A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary
will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms st
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The herald., 1894-12-18
'HERN CALIFORNIA NEWS MATTERS.
Several councilmen registered kicks
about the electric lights going out, but

Several councilmen registered KICKS
about the electric lights going out, put
no action was taken.
Bills were ordered paid to the amount
.oi 1929 20, and upon recommendation OF
the auditing and finance COMMITTEES.
$500 was transferred from tho sewer to
the general fund,
President Lukens favored the appoint
ment OF a plumbing inspector separate
from the Office OF street superintendent,
who has more work than he 10 able TO
handle. The matter was discussed. but
no action taken.
An acceptance OF the franchise to the
Pasadena and Los Angeles Electric Rail.
way company was filed.
A petition to establish the grade OF
De Lacy street, between Colorado and
Kansas streets, was granted; also, a Pc
titon to construct sewer on Marengo
avenue, between Walnut and Illinois
streets.
A petition was received asking that
the name of Kansas street be changed
to Green street, as the former'was not
popular. Several councilmen thought
the change suggested but little improve
ment, and the matter went over without
action.
A petition from L. p. Green to move
building across Broadway was referred
to the street and alley committee with
power to act.
A communication was received from
the city council of Santa Rosa asking
that the council endorse q set of resolu-
tons favoring the putting through OF
the Nicaragua canal. The city attorney
wss instructed to draw up resolutions
favoring the prompt building of the
canal.
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENcE.
Resolutions of sorrow were sent to
Mrs. Airline Valletts today bearing on
the death Of Ter father. from the stu
dents of Throop institute. The COM
mittee was Betey Bushnell, Albert Mer-
Ger and A. i. Hamilton.
@. A. r. ELECTION.
At a meeting of John F. Godfrey g.
A. R. post the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: A. O.
Drake, Com. J. ID. Gaylord, S. V. Com. ;
j. F. Brown, J. V. Com. w. D. Turner,
Surgeon; F. D. Stevens. Q. NJ; W. g.
Cowan, Chaplain; H. II. Massey, o. d.. /;
s. j. Shaw, o. ]. Trustees-John Nc
Donald, G. E. Downing. F. j. Wood
bury. Delegates to the encampment to
be held at Sscramento-F. J. Woodbury..
ii. H. Markham, @. o. Rasey. &. H.
Rodgers, G. S. BeRmis. Alternates-J.
ID. Gaylord. R. H. Williams, A. NJ.
Elson, VIM. Mattson. II. J. Slaughter.
NOTES.
DR.. T. ]. Riggs Is reported to have inn
proved.
Blind Tom is the attraction of the
week, Friday evening at the Methodist
chutch.
Mr.. Neach has sold his 10 acre ranch
southeast of town to Mr.. Bryan. Price
$4,000.
Prof. McClatchie gives the third OF
his lectures on Bacteria at the Metho-
dist church on Wednesday evening.
The harmful varieties will be under dis
cussion.
Superintendent Muir, of the Southern
Pacific, was in the city today endeavor.
ing to push through the Broadway
franchise.
The herald., 1894-12-18
FULLER TON.

Many ovsmcuts-Sociai Events.
P-rsopals.
FULLERTON, Dec. 1.-THE entsrpris.
ing town OF Fnllerton has taken fresh
start since the rain. New homes are
being built in and about the town by
eastern settlers.
DR.. Clark's new cottage is nearly
completed. His wedding comes off
Thursday of this week.
George Rudduck has moved into his
new home on Common wealth avenue.
Mr.. Vanderburg has leased Miss
Gregg'a ranch and moves today.
The quarterly conference OF the Meth
odiet church mst this morning. Rev. E.
w. Caswell presiding.
NJ. HI. Dunn. the grocer, has moved
into new and commodious storeroom
in the Chadbourne block.
Mr.. Harley Wolf, who has been visit.
ing friends in Fullerton. returns east
Tuesday.
1t is reported that 3 new meat mar
ket will be opened soon by two young
business men OF Fullerton.
Willis Hill of Oregon has located in
Fullerton. Mr.. Hill is a painter and
decorator. and has just completed some
very fine work here.
The Tennis club entertainment will
come off Friday night of this week. A
fine programme and a big crowd are
expected.
The masquerade ball to be given by
the Fullerton band boys promises to be
the event of the season. The dance
will be given in Chad bourne hall, and
the supper will be given at st. George
hotel, under the supervision of G. H..
Amerige, who will do full justice to the
occasion.
G. II. Amerige & Co., who are the
general agents for the new orchard
pruner. have just received consign-
ment OF pruners, which they will intro~
duce.
New scrsens have been erected about
the court of the st. George Tennis club.
Mrs. John Evans, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is now in a fair way
OF recovery, under the careful manage
ment of DR.. Hagsdorn. r.
The herald., 1894-12-18
SAN ia ANA,

Barley Hauled to Chino to Sow-E nor
nous Freight Charges.
SANTA ANA, Dec. 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Clerk took place today at
2:l5 at the Episcopal church, in this
city. The remains were buried in the
Santa Ana cemetery.
Dr.. A. L. Adams of lone, Cal, brother
of Mrs. A. ]. Wood. Mrs. DR.. Medlock,
Mrs. W. F. Heathmsn and James H..
Adams, 10 in our city on a visit.
George G.. Shaw has purchased the
fruit stand of I. S. Butler, and not
Judge Shaw as the Times correspondent
save this morning.
Samuel Nornhousser OF Fullerton was
today committed to the insane asylum
at Redlands.
G. W. Freeman OF Chino bought a
large amount of barley in this city for
seed on his ranch at Chino, and hauls
it in wagons rather than pay the enor.
nous charges OF the railroad.
A marriage license was issued today
to Andrew Pope, aged 2l, of Tustin and
Miss Emily Peters, aged 10. of the same
place.
The delinquent tax list this year
QcCtChhC VI POO1sit iAohi inot
year. This year il is only $3797 23.
Wells Fargo express Office will be
kept open until 8 o'clock each evening
during the holiday season.
Our city will soon be Over-run with
troupes of different kinds. Jack & Gill
will be mere in ebout three weeks. The
Stanford Glee club will soon make it's
appearance and one or two more are
headed this way.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.J. D. Carpenter
of Tustin, December II, baby girl ;
child and mother doing nicely, and j..
D. has broad, wide smile.
A Frenchman was brought in today
from Fullerton and placed in Jail to
await his examination for insanity.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors today bids for the $500 school
bonds were opened as follows: J. H.
Ballard of Ansheim, par and $500 ;
State Laon and Trust company of Los
Angeles. a premium of $3.50 and inter-
eat; Hillman & Sartori of Los Angeles.
par and sl606 and interest; Mrs. L.
Browning, par and SOL lsaao Springer
OF Pasadena. par and s25.25; William III.
Burnham of Orange, par and s35.
Mrs. Browning's bid OF SOL above par
was accepted.
An application from Vincent Of Ana.
helm asking to have his saloon license
transferred from Anaheim to Fullerton
was denied.
The herald., 1894-12-18
POMONA.
The Success OF tho Pratt Rsvival-Nsw
Buildings.

Tho Success OF tho Pratt Rsvival-Nsw
Buildings.
POMONA, Dec. 1.-THE great interest
manifested in the union revival meetings
now being held in Pomona, under the
management and preaching Of the
evangelist, Rev. s. II. Pratt, principal.
ly. is evidenced by the fact that Sunday
evening, Notwithstanding somo two or
three hundreds were turned from the
doors, there we're probably more than
1000 within the church building, every
available inch of space being literally
occupied.
The evening services will be held alto.
gether within this church, from the fact
that it has by far the largest seating
capacity; the Bible readings in the
afternoons will be held at 3 o'clock, in
the Congregational church on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Pres
byterian church, the remaining days of
the week. At 2:15 O'Clock, Tuesday
afternoon, q woman's meeting will be
held in the chapel of the Congregational
church.
The officers elect OF the Pomona Ath~
letic club are: President, George 0.
Rrown; vice president, j. Lane McCo-
mas; secretary, e. II. Beckett; treas
urer, Churles E. Rice, and these, with
Will Strung, John d. Loop and j. r.
Lockwood. comprise the directors.
Tho new G. A. Il. officers just chosen
are: Commander, + Barnes; senior
vice commander. J. II. Lewis; junior
vice commander, ]. II. Ehbert; quarter
master, III. Emo; officer OF the day, IL.
ii. Williams; officer OF the guard.
Charlea kuntz; chaplain, J. E. Me-
Comas.
The farmsra' institute, to be held
under the auspices of the state univer,
sity at Berkeley, meeting at Azuss on
the Goth and Plat met, will be OF much
graAme of papsrs to be read, this sec-
ton will bs re presented by the follow
ing: Olive Culture, John s. Calkins;
Bees and Horticulture. and Insect
Pests OF the Orchard, Prof. A. ]. Cook
Orange Culture. G. E. Sumner; Scale
Insects, Miss Jeanne Loomis. 1t 10 sim
cerely hoped that the weather will be
propit;ous for large attendance.
Z. @. Kimball. now that the orange
season is about upon US, has gone to
/ Los Angeles to make his headquarters
for the season in the interest OF the
iruit exchange.
Pomona is to have the genuine old
Blind Tom. the wonderful prodigy in
music and speech reproduction. at our
ouers house, Saturday night. December
goth.
Among the new arrivals from the east
within the past day or two, may be
mentioned Mrs. c. NJ. Herring OF
Washita. la. a daughter OF our towns
man. James Allen who will spend few
weeks with her parents and sisters;
Howard Paul, OF Central Kansas, who
will be the guest of his sister. Mrs. John
d. Cason, for some time.
Clyde Brasher will build upon his five.
acre place southeast of town. Charlie
Good has begun the erection Of a
commndious home. Frank Bond has let
the contract for the erection of home,
and Mrs. Z. G. Thomas awarded cons
tract Saturday to Pomona firm OF con-
tractors for Il cosy cottage, intended as
present to her daughter aud prospective
son-in-law, Bert Bailey.