davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
FIRST GUN IN BERGEN COUNTY. ~ J
A RoUsING RATIFICATION MEETING AT CARL
STADT.

The campaign in Bergen County ". J.. was
opened on Saturday night with rousing Republi-
can meeting mt Niederer's Hall. Carlsbad. under
the auspices OF the Avalanche Club OF that town.
among those present being men from Paterson.
Ridgewood Rutherford. East Rutherford Carl
stadt. Hasbrouck Heights and Lyndhurst several
OF the lively Republican clubs OF the county being
represented by delegations Mayor John Ochler.
OF Carlsbad, presided. and on the platform with
him Judge James +. Stewart. candidate FOR
Congress in the With District Assemblymen David
D. Zabriskle and William l. Lewis. exAssembly-
man Charles F. Harrington Coroner Jacob II.
Ulmann Collector Charles Burrows. Councilman
Charles Isdell j. H. Schmidt. Alfred Gramlch.
j. G. Schenck. Peter Albertine. George Hagel-
weide and George Hess
The welknown Bergen County men in the audi
ence Included Freeholders Charles X. Solely and
Franz Fritsch, ex-Postmastcr Albert Hoffman.
Councilmen Andrew H. Teep,e. Arthur W Van
Wink'e James =. Edwards, and William Binning,
Cornelius II. Coe. John L. G. Graves. John f.
Randolph. James A. Morgan. Councilman John @.
Nieder. William Gramlich and Bernard Schwabe.
and Peter A. Kuhn Music was furnished by the
Rutherford Brass Band
In brief address bristng with good points.
Mayor Oehler introduced our next Congressman.
Judge James +. Stewart" who greeted with
prolonged applause. lie delivered model fifteen
minute address on the tariff. which evoked repeated
marks Of appreciation lie particularly dwelt on
the destruction by the ADMINISTRATION at Wash
ington OF the grand policy OF Keciprocty founded
by James G. Blaine and every time the dead
leaders mentioned the building shook
with applause. The other speakers were Assembly
David d. Zabriske. OF Ridgewood, who gave
a clearcut exposition of the reform legislation at
Trenton during the last session; Assemblyman
William ]. Lewis. Of Paterson and j. G. Schenck.
Of Rutherford. The meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for the candidates.
The first big meeting Of the campaign In Ruther-
ford Will be held next Saturday night by the LIN
coin League. Among the speakers will be Judge
Stewart. Assemblyman Zabriskie, F. L. voorhees,.
candidate for Assembly OF Englewood; and Col
.ector Burrows. Half a dozen Republican clubs
expected to be present.
Much ood-natured rivalry among the clubs or
the county exists and some lively work In getting
new members Is being accomplished. Five clubs In
part of the county evenly matched, their
active membership being about 80. Their present
standing IL in the order named but week may
change them around Lincoln League. Rutherford;
Union League Iiasbrouck Heights; Lincoln League
East Rutherford; Lincoln League. Garfield; Ava
lanche Club. Carlsbad. Good organizations also
exist in Ridgewood. Orv Engewood and Hack
ensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
MR.. THOMAS'S MISSION.
A TALK WITH THE FORMER MINISTER
TO NORWAY AND SWEDEN.

WHAT MAS BEEN DONE TO INCKEASt 'UNHH''V'
BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND THE NORTH
I,xn-crosrR RELATIONS BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
DOMINION OF KING OSCAR
w w Thomas. jr., formerly United states N'i-
ister TO Sweden and Norway. Of whose arrival AFTER
an absence Of nearly six years mention was "'dne
in yesterdays Tribune, was Induced 10 'h'h ''''e'
dav Of Sweden and Norway and their reIauohs u
the United States. Nh Thomas is dehShtiul
talker. man in the prime OF lfe and has credit
able record as a diplomat
''My mission has been an interesting one. inc
relations between Norway and sweden ana TINS
country are important and intimate IMAM Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE UEITHER REPORT.

CLEARING AID COLDER WEATHER PROBABLE
Washington oct it-Th~ barometer has fallen ralNly
In tho northeast u New England and the storm which
,s central IN the lower lake region yesterday morning
has moved down tho - Lawrence Valley with ncf"a'-
Ing energy followed hy brisk and high nor'hW's''ry
winds and clearing and colder weather IN New Ensa'
"a. Middle Atlantic states and the lake regions The
barometer ala, has fallen decidedly the eastern slope
u the Rocky Mountains and risen to the westward It
has risen decidedly central valleys and tn" South
and Middle Atlantic States It is highest in the OHIO
valley
Fair weather has prevailed today except in Northern
Now England and Lake ontario. where light show
.rs are reported light SHOWS Lake ontario IL is gen
orally the Mississippi and slightly warmer
IN upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys Colder
fair weather viii prevail generally IN the Atlantic coast
districts with frosts the Interior u the Middle and
south Atlantic States and Tennessee Kentucky and
West Virginia. Tho t"mpcfatur" VIII rise IN t"" MIS-
sssipui and ohio valleys and IN III" upper LAKE rreion
WIKI partly cloudy weather possibly slight local showers
Reports fron the IVES, Indies state that hurricane
has passed the southwest OK SAINT Thomas. moving to
the westward
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine New Hampshire Vermont generally
winds possibly showers in the northern portion
brisk and high westerly winds: colder tho coast.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen.
orally fair. brisk and high westerly winds. colder
For Eastern Ncw-York generally fair brisk westerly
winds. colder In southern portion
For Eastern rcnnsy lyona. Ncw-Jersey and Delaware.
fair continued cold; westerly winds shifting north
erly.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair continued cold: north winds with frosts.
For West Virginia winds shifting to southeasterly;
Far western Ncw-Ycrk generally fair possibly light
local Lake ontario; westerly winds shifting to
Western Transatlantic and onto sensray fair dur.
to ",' south warmer BY Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
TIE BLoTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-cIvtL pErAsrAxsr--os.
BORN. =.

SUPERIOR couRr-civtL pEFAsrMxsr--os.
BORN. 3.
q. w. Fischer We. G. q. Perley % al -- De
fault and judgment in the sum OF 81, a3a
Maggie tiriffin Va. W. Palmer ct ux.--
Default; slgued.
Gust Anderson vs.. John wsgner-Judg-
meut Of non-sait; signed.
Road petition 81 Martin Monohon ct a..
set for hearing April 10
J.H. Dennis VS.. kass & Co.-nesend-
ants motion for non-suit; granted.
W. L. Hayes et a.. Va kass & CO.
Same action.
CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION. J.
J.B. Targe,ou VS.. Jehn Coilins-sealed
verdict OF $too for plaintiff.
J. n. Aka vs.. +. u. BEcck-Jury YER
diet for plaintiff.
Willard Miller vs.. Anna Belle Miller
Decree; signed.
cslnoAL manifestations j.
State vs.. William Holmes-Mosion for
new trial; continued.
State W.. A. krug-Motion for new trial
Denied.
xaufry rxP.KrMsSr-LAssIE =.
n. Keller vs.. Harry White ct sl.-Mo-
sion for receiver; granted.
Charles Ranp vs. Frank Wilcox 81 al
Decree for defendant
Angus Williamson vs. +. J. Monroe
Defaagt of defendant; entered; Judgment
for plaintiff.
W. Brrymaa Ct al 80. J. Is. Aetcasfs ct
sI-Decree Cor plaintiff: signed
state ex rel. Thomas WinsoE vs. City OF
Ballard ct Alternative writ OF man
damas; quashec.
Charles r. Coitlns ct al. W. Rainier Ave-
nue. Railway Company ct aL-ordsr sf-
pointing receiver.
PROBATE pxfARrNKsr-lsSaLxY. J.
Guardianship 1T Ala NJ. C1samaa-H.
" Miller appos a ted guardian.
Insanity OF lee Meyer-Dserss OF CON-
gnitaens-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Nsv susss FILED,

The following new suits were begun in
the superior court yesterday;
Leo Myer. . young carpenter afflicted
with religious melancholia, was sent to
the insane asylum by Judge Langley yes
terday.
Charles r. Getting ct al. va Rainier
Avenue Electric Railway ct al.--suii To
recover $4,000 on promissory notes and
for q receiver.
The sealed verdict in the suit Of Archi.
iect J. Il. Tarleton against John Collins,
To recover 81. $50 for drawing . set Of plans
for the new Collins block, Was for $500.
In the United States court Judge Bal-
linger, of Portland. 10 hearing the argu-
ments of attorneys upon EXCEPTIONS TO the
referees report in the $500. 600 Port Mad.
ison mill suit of Dexter Horton vs.. W. F.
Ssyward. The argument may continue
four DAVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

You understand, do ron. shst "a. snrx
Il do"
IN - - court YIN Say that IL 10 painful
sentenes on . man Who kas al
sa,s 49, nsfoss been bssmelsss. ret the law il
ssaet.ry. The court hes been info,med
dn A. = Pas cropped out from time 70 time
Se the trial thas other psrsous nav
nsvs I'D Mr.. Krug in shis mater. but
49, ns must b considered - having
.o ssd With his Own srss VIII: shs court has
g DO with the rest The irde-
= ~ ~: krag. that you b ssntenced
70 % confined in the psuitsntIary Tor
ssven yssrs ~ hard iabos."
Aag sat down, there vas . little talk
Ussr confirming his bond Ia force, and
.nsn court adjourned after . handshsk.
ns IA which Mr.. Lewis. NJ. Miller, Mr..
S enf,oe. Judge Moore and Ia fsct every.
oody bat Krug joined.
.udss Moore lsst for epoksns q lo:D
LAST night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
HscEIvSs Sos .AIxrr. Avrxux


. 0reoss AppetsteA - sAs Re.
Sesss 81 Chstssa Mss4wneoes.
.ndss Langley yesterday appointed W.
= 0rambs receiver Of the Rainier Avenue
haiiroad Company. In which J. K. Ed
mission. president Of the insoivsnt Secur-
ssy savings hank, was largely interested,
1ne appointment WAS made st the reou..t
OF Z. Z. Getting. Edwin Packard. Samuel
5psncsr. Charles 6. Tuckernan ana +. q.
"eosssf. who brought suit to forscioss .
sU,uO chastei mortgage on the road .
equipment, and represented that their &c.
curify Vas being impaired in value by the
operation OF the road, which was not
paying the expenses of operasion, and .hs
certain judgment creditors we're prspar.
ing 20 seize the property By executions
and sell IL at shsriffs sale.
" vas represented that the claims
against the company subsequent to the
ehattei mortgage amount to about
si"9on The mortgage was given FIRST
10 george +. Edmiston by the street car
company, bnt finally passed into the
hands OF the Northwest General Electric
Company and then was assigned 70 the
parties bringing the snit. The line OF the
company 10 over six miles long and runs
rom Commercial and Washington streets
up Washington strset and then down
Rainier avenue 70 the city boundary and
on 70 Lake Washington, which 1t strikes
about six miles southeast OF the city. Mr.,
Grambs gave bonds Of SIS. 600 for the faith
fui performance of hi1 duties, and will ct
once enter upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

William Holmes. the negro murderer, 10
In big luck. His motion for . new trial.
which was TO have been heard by Judge
Moore yesterday. has been continued in
definitely. and will not be heard until
Judge Moore visits Seattle again. His at
torney got the continuance on the plea
that evidence Of serious misconduct on
the part Of the jury has been discovered,
and afidsvits will have TO b prepared.
The judge refused the application Of the
attorney for . Transcripts Of the testimony
1t the cost Of the state for
use In arguing fhs motion for
new trial. Bailif Elisha Cookson, Who
Was accused Of meddiing with the Jury
and fastening the verdict. yesterday made
counter affidavit. saying that the words,
You had better hurry up" were spoken
not to the twelve jurors. but to one. C. Z.
Brown. who wanted to know whether he
could send . note out. The bailiff told
him he had better hurry up with the
messags. ~ he could not keep the door
open all night. Juror Brown says this 10
the true explanation OF the misisading
words and exonsrstss Mr.. Cookson from
oil blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Ceurts ma Pub,,e Omcea.

toutW I'm fubNe Omeeos
once yesterday.
A license to wed was issued yesterday
for w. W. Poole and Julia A. Greene, both
Of Seattle.
The county trsasurer's Office yesterday
turned over to the city slt 900, the city's
share Of last weeks tax collections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

De net foFgei that the sunday dinners At
the Gangden. from o'clock TO $50 =. IA
are the cheapest and most enloyaele IN
Sestsle. Come and suspect the Gss bills
OF lHr. served b. tie nss chef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

haiancs to the credit Of this section of
SOS n. provided We are pat TO no expsnss
in securing Fight-ok-way across Etmwood
and Bemis addisiona
Main street sswer, Commercial street 70
South Fourth. As this sever has heen
made the subject OF . special report and
m amendasory ordinance mo. $500 has
been passed TO compsets i, Is u su1iciens
in this statement TO liss the total sssimafe
and appropriations, which viii be erffs-
Gent to complies the sewer and restore
the street 30 good condition within the
next few days Estimated cost and total
appropriation. $s.Sa
The sewers abou; TO Be constructed:
Ro,lin stree. extension sewer, from
Depot and Roi7in streets 30 Sixth and
Pine Observation-Disclosures No. !, 24S, approved
February IS. iS4 Estimated cost and
total appropriation. $l5.5 500 No actual
construction has yet been commenced,
pending the settlement OF Yighs-of.way
across the blocks just north Of Depot street.
The report uas f-st read in the DO ard Of
aldermen and Was sent by that body to
the house O! delegates
Charter revision vas brought up by the
aldermen and formed the principal busi-
ness OF the meeting aside from the con-
frmation OF the mayors nominations
noted elsewher
Alderman Dau,ton moved to create .
new committee TO Be called the charter
revision committee, which should enter
upon its duties at IN early date. Mr..
elise asked what was the good il the
amendment could not be made until two
years from now. II must DO submitted At
. general election.
Mr.. Sweeney Was In favor OF legislative
charser; the legisisture now has control
and can change the charter even II the
city adopted one.
The chair asked for time to make sslec-
tons for tie committee.
Alderman elise moved that the board
meet on Monday nights except by rssoiu-
ton. and this was agreed to.
The following ordinances were also read:
Appropriating 500 for the city engineers
department; passed.
Appropriasiag 81. s725i to pay election
expenses: passed.
street: passed
Providing for payment Of the balance
due on the site of the Yesler avenue fire
engine station; passed.
Calling tor bids for street signs; passed.
Reducing salaries of city employees;
passed.
The board of aldermen viii meet next
Monday night.
The house of delegates, after passing the
salary reduction ordinance. adjourned I'M
til next Monday night.
All the miners in the Kanawha valley,
West Virginia, have resumed work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
winser Not Re,.ss.s.d.

Thomas Winsor. the Ballard Populist
who lost his seat In the Ballard city coun-
ell through violating the law. ~ 1t
claimed. in selling lumber to the munich
pslity, can got no relief in Judge Langley's
court His petition for . writ of manda-
mus requiring the council to reinstats on
the ground that he was given no notice Of
the trial Of the charges against him was
brought up for hearing yesterday. but was
dismissed on the ground that the court
had no jurisdiction ana that the manda.
mus proceedings were not the ones proper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

Palmetto and Clos starch Tor laundry
use, sss eenss to cents per pound haiey
Grocery Company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
s = CAL a Nj B 0
0UITA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- e
pals, cura radicalnente los catarros gripa
es, dolores de cabe1a, neuralgias, reumas
uhaulaciones demas afecciones cutaneaa.
etc, etc.
La formula de cada boteIla indica Ia ma
nera de usarse. A pesar del gran consume
sigue Gaia de "A medias botallas, pesos
Unicos depositarios del legitimo Sacn
lnn1b6,
L C7.drd6,q y Ga
pr4-,ca Fahv-,.-e- 10 -51 If0A 2r-,>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
Buena aduuisiC0n.

Sc Uende con bnessGS condolences, la nsdqsss-
ma 0ertac0I para mOler cana de la Hdcienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de 25 cabagIos de
)tGerSa, en- npagnafco estado corrlesste, con al
g1t'sds rsesGs de rep'Gesto, como que estd hG-
cte'ado Gct~GEmesste el cOseclsO pstede Uersele
Jss,scsOssGr En- sss cas0 sc e,stTegard en- Julio
Gr0rsns0, en- qsse debe nsOmt0rse 0tre te noy0r
pOtercsa DsrIgsrse al que smscrsbe Ponce
EISt~r II 1904 OJe - E7x3A NclScC.. p.pva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21

ANTONIO MATTEL brunette. -
Mabi Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
NO MAS HERPES |
Curaci6n radical por medic de la Herpe
tina de IOrTeQrOso
VINO NUTRITIVO

Eola, coca q carne peptomisada. de Iorreqroso
Alimento reparador para los organsmos
d6biles.
Poderoso t6nico en- todas las afeccionr,
deI corazon.
Para - anemia no hay ferruginoso GU.
10 aventaje
Levanta las fuerzas ffsicas del individuo
repurando al propio tempo las funcones
todas de la nutrici6n.
Els an antidoto efcaz contra el abuse de
los licores
Todos estos preparados de Torregrosa
han sido premiados con medallas de orc
la Exposition Universal de Chicago en
la regional pc Puerto Rico.
Deposito en- esta ciudad, en la Farnacio
dc Gn7es
Por mayor, en- la de don Lufs A Tore
.yr,se A0ua5tIjs r1aza y,r:ro;oaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21

AUuUSTO PASARELL Y Rus, Pro
ctsr0dor.-S9l n1mero g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
|. BASSEDAS
AGENCIA. ESCoLAR

Con profundo largo
las de
rtdr hoy Barcelona. donde
condolences atende
acuden busa instruction secund
mediante modico
Me ofe2co, miss
Vicos En- mi tendsn jovenes amigo
les esimuI y
efrezca atenciones del
Los que quieran obener mas ampios detal puedn ped
los en- el
Domcilo: RoDda Sau Pedgo 70 IA BARCELONA.
"rT Febrern
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
D1ar1o T0ontdoo de La tarde
DIRECTORIO COMERCIAl

Los qIe deseen fg4r0r ca eSt1 seccIogs, abO,. :,
RI % ctrs ssas4esasrles, saeasFae ore
's0 rose nE TRES LfEEAs: el erceso Sc gce =.
rop0rcncsalmes2e-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21

CARLOS ARMSTRONG G.-Comisionl.b ID
importador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
NON PLUS ULTRA

c don ,rin, +. yo,
Ilo. haan
cl4se especial raios
Esssb h de BOnh0
kloS mdiico
;
Aetunas sevlanas clase
Tabacos de la II Mantequla d
Vinos Jerez Rojana, Glego Banco de Mesa
ClsTete
de
Vstad
p miento de I'm a
The herald., 1894-07-09
SAN PEDRO.
Meeting ef Merchants and Citizsn
Pass ResoiutiOns.

A Nesting eff Merchants aud Cittxsps
Pass RESOLUTIONS.
SAN PEDRO, July IA large and en-
thuslastic meeting was held here this
evening in front Of the Big Bonanza
hotel by the merchants and citizsns oil
San Pedro for the purpose of expressing
their sympathy for the cause of labor.
The following gentlemen addressed
the meeting. all advocating loyalty and
respect for the law: Mr.. Stoiglitz, M.
MoLaren, agent OF the Ssamsn's union /;
]. h. Spring, Capt. D. w. Weldt, John
Anderson. +. Buckley, r. Sepulveda, H.
Eckrem and others.
A get OF resolutions pledging the mer-
chants and people of San Pedro not to
support any corporation that is antag.
onistic to the interests OF San Pedro
went through unanimously, and was :
will be signsd by nsarly every one in
town.
A motion that a copy of the resolu-
ticns adopted by the meeting ne sent to
Long Beach for its indorse menr also
received the unanimous ssnction of the
Assem- blaae.
A motion that committee be ap.
pointed to eGscs permanent organizs.
tion to further the interests OF San
Pedro received Unanimous assent also.
A motion by Mr.. Steiglitx that the
The herald., 1894-07-09
AN AHEIM.
The Times Hung In ETigy to n
Rranh Rnla.

The Times Hung In ETigy to q Tele-
graph Pole.
ANAHEnd, July S.-A fit OF consterna-
tion seized the early pedestrians of our
city this morning at sight OF man
hanging from brace wire OF telegraph
pole at the corner OF Center and Los An.
geles streets. Closer inspection, how
ever, proved the unfortunate gentleman
to be anstomically hay. Across his
peaceful breast a placard hung on which
we're printed the words Los Angeles
Times" The seating capacity OF the
trousers also had card attached there
to, containing the same words. The
feeling against the Times in this COM
munity is very bitter and tho common
expression heard is "lm done with the
Times" No clue to the parties who
did the hanging can be obtained.
HERALD stock has gone up 30 per cent
In Orange county since the strike set in.
The i'm partiality of the HERALD and the
insulting partiality OF the Times has
been recognized by our people and they
will show their appreciation.
The herald., 1894-07-09
MOUNT LOWE.
Daniel Webster Haunting the Shades OF
Echo Mountain.

Daniel Webster Haunting the Shades OF
Echo Mountain.
MOUNT LOWE, July 9.-Anyone who
thought Daniel Webster was dead would
have discovered his mistake II he had
mingled with the vieitors at Echo noun
tain yesterday. "Who is that gentleman
with the high forehead converting with
Professor Lower" was an oft-repeated
inquiry. "Why. that's Daniel Webster
you ought to know himr' $50 sup
pose, but thought Daniel Webster was
dead" go look on the register and
see for yourself" And there at the top
OF the page. in fair round hand, appear
the names OF Daniel Webster and wife.
Miss Lucille Webster and Charles Gard
ner, all from Pasadena. The two gentle.
men constitute the well-known dry
goods firm of Gardner & Webster. Mr..
Webster's grandfather was a brother oil
the great statesraan's father.
A very interesting party consis ted Of
Sefior Francisco Msdero and his daugh-
tors, the Misses Mercedes and Magda.
lena, from Parras, Coahuilla, Mexico,
and their friends, Mr.. Henry Bartning
and two daughters. of Los Angeles. The
Misses Madero have just graduated at
the convent in San Jose, and they are
accompanying their father to their beau
tiful home in Mexico. Sefior Msdero
had an interesting interview with DR..
and Mrs. Swift, and found that they had
mutual acquaintances among the dis
tinguished astronomers OF our sister re
public.
Miss Della Ellington OF Redlands
heartily enjoyed the wonderful vie rs Of
Echo mountain with her friends, Mr..
! and Mrs. Rose R. Hutchinson of Los An
geles. Miss Ellington joined Miss Ellen
Norton of the London Academy of Music
and Miss May Whitney Emerson OF the
Washington "Arsna" in some very fine
vocal and piano selections Forever of
Thee," by Gounod, and a fsvorite duet
from Trovstore were exquisitely rem
dered.
The Misses J. Corrine and G. E. Wise
seemed to enjoy every scene encountered
in the romantic trip from Altadena sta
tion to the new Echo mountain house,
commanding the wonderful panorama OF
San Gabriel valley. The breezy versn-
das on that eminence are particularly
delightful at this season OF the year, and
many guests are making prolonged stays
at the cool and quiet retreat.