The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
POMONA.
Proceedings of thesCisy Council-Per-
sonal and News Notes.


sonal and News Notes.
POMONA, Jan. 27.-Ths city council
met at 7 O'Clock last night. The room
was filed, as there had been witnesses
summoned in the matter of the charges
against the North Main street saloon, all
fore the sun.
After Mayor Gallup had called the
house to order written withdrawal of
the charges made by Mr.. Frederick and
@. q. Kellogg was read and granted.
That OF A. j. Osgoodby, however, not
being withdrawn, was read and cousid-
cred, but not being sustained, Mr.. Os-
goodby not being present, was dismissed
by the board of trustees, who rather
commended, than otherwise, the pro-
prietors of the saloon for what they had
done (enclosing their barrels and kegs
of liquors within railing, so as to pre-
vent any idlers from leaning against or
sitting upon them, and the putting in
of come cuspidors, and intimated that
perhaps il the other would do the same
thing it might save them trouble in the
future-as the ordinance forbi2s sitting
down, etc., within the saloons and that
the intention of the clause iorbidding
any change in the interior after the
house is opened, is to prevent the use of
partitions. curtains or anything that
might indicate violation of the main
features of the ordinance; the result was
that the defendant and the large num-
Der of witnessed summoned were, by a
unanimous vote, honorsbly discharged
and permitted to go.
The matter of the street car remaining
about half way between the crossing OF
the Pacific and BERTHE street on Carey
avenue, after an explanation made by
A, T. Currier through Mayor Gollup to
the board, was permitted to stand as it
10 for the present.
The matter regarding the Electric
Light company's brace ON Geary avenue
was thought to be Of no injury or in
convenience to anyone and therefore
dropped.
Several OF our citizens took advantage
of this being legal holiday and visited
Los Angeles and other points.
Willard Goodwin OF the Leader, Red
lands, came down to stay over Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Wright lett this morning
for three or four days. absence at San
Diego. She goes down to look after the
interests Of their ranch.
There were perhaps $50 people at the
Congregational church last night.
Mr.. Hines of the Southern California,
Santa Fe system, is in town today.
Mr.. jeff Fuqua and G. W. Bowman of
the lemon district are in town.
Hon. ID. McWillisms, Hon. 0. W.
Pollard and daughter, Miss Artie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Miller, who were
passengers among the excursionsts who
arrived in Los Angeles about week
ago, occupying, perphaps, three OF the
finest parlor, sleeper and vestibule cars
ever run into the etate, are stopping in
Pomona, where they have several
friends and acquaintances who were
formerly citizens of their home, Dwight,
Ill.
pleasant call is acknowledged from
our young friend, Master Robert Swig-
CART.
No more pitiful case than that of a
young girl, who was taken to Los Ange
les this morning to be tried as to her
sanity, can be- found. The young woman
u, to two weeks ago enjoyed full health,
robust and healthy as ordinary mortals
usually are. but broodlng over sorrow
has brought this change.
Mrs. Nathan Cohn is confined to her
home by illness.
Percy K. Bowles, assisted by Miss
Stella Mae Ford, accompanied, Mr., NAL
colin A. Frasier, Mr.. Arthur Macdonald
Dele and the Mandolnier club pre-
senred highly enjoyable entertain
ment at the Congregational church last
night. Nearly every number on the
programme was we'll received. Mr..
Bowles was repeatedly recalled, as were
almost all the others, and may well feel
elate over the success of their
efforts. Mr.. Malcolm Frasier is col
lege boy and was the baritone soloist OF
the College Gee club all of last year.
He possesses voice of much melody
and deserves all the compliments
ehowered upon him.
OF Miss Stella Mae Ford's ability as
an accompanied and Mr.. Arthur Nc
Donald Doles as a violinist, Pomona is
fully aware, Miss Ford being an accom-
plished musician, while Mr.. Dole is
noted for his splendid execution upon
the violin. His Hungarian dances last
evening were exceptionally fine. The
mandoliniers came in for their full share
of applause, the club being under the
direction of Jules Cooper. the follow
ing composing the club: Messre. Jules
Cooper, Jones, Arthur Dole, Fred
Chapman and Gilbert Short.
The Congregational church was
crowded to the doors, the pecuniary
success being good.
A very large shipment of trees was
made from this place today.