davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
FRANK III5SStG.
At the Opera House Friday md Saturday
AIay 10 aud II.

AI1y 10 aud IL.
When Frank llcnnig comes to Wheel
ing no comes among friends. lie has
SO firmly en.renchcd himself in the
affections OF tho theatre.going public
TINT his annual appearance in this city
is considered one Of the important
events OF the season.
Mr. lIennig has won his laurels by
untiring energy aud s,udious applica-
ton to his art. Study and labor can
not make every man an artist, but no
one can succeed in ar; without them.
The chief end Of art ia 10 please. That
Mr.. Hcnnig does succeed in pleasing
his audiences is undisputable. His
admirers here are legion, and the bare
announcement OF his appearance in the
past has served TO crowd tho Opera
House. lie returns the last OF this
week. Friday evening "Othello" will be
given. At the Saturday matinee popu-
lar prices. 2j and so cents, will prevail.
Hamlet" will be the attractive bill.
The performance close1 Saturday night
with "Richard ILL.," The evening prices
will be 10 cents for reserved seats and
general admission 80 cents. Seats will
be placed on sale Thursday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
LOCAL BI,evIrrEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In aud Abo,
tho CITY,

I
tho City.
! FoR light lunch Try tho Pic House,
Museo building. Opens to-day.
THgRr were four cases In tho police
court yesterday morning and two paid,
ono was dismissed and the other penalty
suspended.
lStho absence Of Chairman Stathors.
Of tho city health board, City Health
officer Walden will call tho board
Whenever necessary.
JoHS ALLEN was found lying drunk
on tho Fourth street NJ. L. church
pavement by Officer McCsusland yostor.
day afternoon, aud locked up.
TnE body Of William McCuskoy,
drowned In tho river opposite tho
Riverside mill last fall, 10 beloved to
have been found at Sistorsvillo.
II. +. BruEISs has a lady at his
grocery serving rod kidney beans 10 oil
comers, that tho public may become
familiar with tue merits OF this article
Of diet, now to Wheeling.
JACoU CAYMAS, an omployc Of tho
Wheeling steel plant, had both legs
broken yesterday by a heavy macs OF
meta falling on thom. The chain by
which 1t was suspended broke.
A FusSY sight yesterday was Cnstod.
ian Sloan. OF the city hall. squirting
water on tho Paxton fountain with u
hose. Tho repairs OF the pipes arc not
yet done. and II was feared tho fab la
thu HAHN WnulI din
TIE committee onl,trcots, alleys and
grades and committee on railroad, will
moe. jointly this afternoon at 4 o'clock
10 examine tho proposed location OF the
switch into A. Rsymann's now business
block at Main aud Sixteenth streets.
TIE W. c. I. u, social held in tho
Stiiel building Saturday evening was u
success. Tho ladies' are doing good
work in the city. il has been whispered
that some timo in tho uonr future thoy
will run q W. G. T. u, wagon, Pitts.
burGh has ono.
YESTERDAY the outside fence around
the now raco track on the State Fair
ground was completed, and tho inside
fence will DO finished to-day. Scores Of
buggies arc driving on the grounds
every evening now, aud there are
almost us many bicycles out.
A PARTY OF cigarmakers arc camping
out at Kreb's lauiiug, down the river,
having loft Saturday afternoon on the
Liberty. Their camp is on the Ohio
side, where they will remain for three
weeks. A party Of friends will visit
them next Saturday and Sunday.
The Eas. End Athletic Association
ha, had It's club house reftted from
top to bottom, putting in complete
outfit OF new furniture. II now presents
a very bright appearance, and reflects
credi. upon the committee on improve.
men,s OF this popular club, the friends
OF which are always welcome TO their
rooms.
FIVE young ladies OF the South Side
took little walk OF about ten miles, to
Bald Eagle, Marshall county, to visit
lady friend, and see the beauties OF ma
ture as they can be seen only by walk
ing among them. After being Eospita.
bly, entertained BY their friend, they
returned in another direction. None
fell by the way side, but all came home
smiling. much to the Joy OF their friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
thought that she had scarlet fever until
tho boys case developed. She was able
TO bs out and over in town yesterday.

W. 7. SANFORD, Station Agent OF
Leeper. Clarion county, Pa. writes: l
can recommend Ono Minute Cough Cure
rs the best ever used. 1t gave instant
relief and n quick cure. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling. ". Va, D. F. Peabody,
Benwood, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
port,O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07

SiIEIiBErs, lees and Lemonade to or
der. only &c, mt the Pic House, Mu.cc
building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07

HooD's SarsapariIla gives Grea, bod
lily. nerve, mental and digestive
strength. simply because it purities, vi
talizes and enriches the blood. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
DIED.

2ASE--Ou Monday. May Q. 1875, al Il NJ.
WILLIAM ZLSE- son Of Daniel and Anuie
Zane. aged Il year..
Funeral from the home of his parents, South
Front street. TueSday morning at O'Clock.
Iutcrmeat at Greenwood cemetery. Friends
Of tue family respectfully invited to attend.
ing. NayG. ISIS. at ithc residence OF Capt.
John Hutchinson. on Locust street. JAMS
MESSY. aged Sc years.
Funeral notice hereafter -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
Mems Sack Suits.

You know best what you want, whether of serre
Casslmere or Wo1sted Serge is the most popular
material, but we show carefully selected stock in
all materials and sell them at prices to insure quck
selling. q00"
& s? don't come too late for one of our ExPLo-
slVE TOPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
MARSHALL OIL MEN


Confident that Suco." will Crown their
new Ventures.
Oil movements are still active n..Alar-
shall county. Timber is being gotten
out for a rig to be put up on the Howard
farm. near Cameron.
The MoundsyilIe company, operating
on the Soles lease. in the Sistersville
field. mas the rig up, aud the drilling
will begin to-day. They expect to strike
oil inside OF thirty DAYS.
Another Moundsville company. opcr.
ating on the Voigler farm, in the same
field, will begin operations soon. Both
companie, feel confident. that they will
meet with good results.
. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
DIED or SCARLET FEVER.

Sad Death of Bright hoy on the Island
Yesterday.
A peculiarly sad death was that OF
Willie Zane. aged twelve, who died OF
,carles fever al the home OF his parents
on Vermont street, Island. about noon
yesterday. lie was only taken sick Sat-
urday. An older sister, Miss Birdie.
had been very sick. but il was not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
MEMS AND BOYS, cLorAlNe-M. curMAN a CO.

lsagood day to buy Clothing from MS Tho otbor
good days are Tuesday. Friday Wednesday Tb',rs :.
day and Saturday. Our PLEASED CUSTOMERs
are our best advertisements. Everybody is pleased
with the splendid showing we make this season in
our ideal stock of ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07

NT,.b Dress Fabrics. Newest
w dSil styles. Wonderful variety.
Prices are right. GIN. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The herald., 1895-11-17
LOS ANGELES.
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArTORNEYS.AT-LAW
". Il. sH1NN, 2o6-20s Wilson Dix, Spring st
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & K1RCHNER, 100 N. ManstE
JOSEPH JAEGER, 252 8. Main, bet I'd and ID.
BICYCLES
'KEATING," Hawley. King l. Co., 2l0 N. MaiA
BRASS WORKS
PACIFIC BRASS woRKS. Up. Main. cor. Alpint
BOOTS AND SHOES
Il. G. BLANRY. 352 s. Spring st.
CROcKERY
PAC. CR0CKERY & TIN CO., z28 N. L. A. st
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING
8: dREENG ART. buy and sell lO7 Commercial
M. LEVY pays highest prices ISL Z. First It.
CARRIAGE WORKS
THE TABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 ". Fifth st
CEMENT CONTRACTORS. IRRIGATION &
GRAY BROS & WARD. 1875 N Bway. Tel. 236s
DRU0oIsTs-w nOLEsALE
F.W.BkAUN & co. ,A05-&O7 N. Main; tel 95k
DENTISTS
l. D. swARToUT. 211 W. First Tel 1858. IS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER. Mott Market Tel $50.
dROcERs-WHOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCH CO.. $50 to 1928 N. I. A. ~
HORSE sHoERs
J. GOODWIN spooner. 325 8 Los Angeles st
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN NvESrMENT BUREAU.
l02 g. Broadway; buy, sell and lease
HOTELS
ABBoTSFoRD INN, cor 9Th 4 Hope Tel. ITO
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 323 y. Main, New Turnverein hall
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
co, ,dnc., s 90. OO0. 2l1-2l2 stimson. A. q
Broderson. atty
LIFB AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE K
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. l1S Court It
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1873 N. Main st. Tel "a
MANTELs, TILES AND HARDWOOD LU1BER
HENRY BORRMANN, 614 g. Spring st. Tel. 76S
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bpdg, Rm. 216. Tel -,
Observation-Disclosures
F. Il. MAUDE co. 21l ". First st
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN, 1892 1 W. Second 1t
REAL ESTATE
NORTON d KENNEDY, 1874 8. Brdwy; tel a62
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARBs
J. r. MORENO, 220 Also st.
SEWING nAchINE REPAIRING
NJ v. BILLINGS, 4241a s. Spring ST. Tel 1345
SAFES, SCALES, REFRI0ERATORs
CdAS W. ADAMS, S36 N Main. Tel l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNSTABLE &; COUTTs. 1856 N. Los Angeles
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE sol and 8O3 F. First
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH & ROW. 256 s. Main 81. Tel l349.
UPHoLSTERINO AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES F ALLEN, 5lS South Spring street.
MATCHMAKER AND oPTICIAN
&. sTOESAk. 81 9. spring st. be- 5th and eth
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. F. A. LAST, l29 an I3I N. Main st,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, 404-406 l. A. st. Tel 22A.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 148 North Spring St
The herald., 1895-11-17
ANAHEIM WATER MATTERS
A Directors Serious Illness Causes a
Change Of Program -
II ID Considered Best to Sell Surplus Water
to Owners Of Land Adjacent
to the District

ANAHEM, Nov. 16.-Mr. W. ]. Bots
ford Of Los Angsles. one Of the directors
OF the water company, was taken serious
ly i'll just after his arrival in this city at
noon. and was taken back to his homo by
the return train. W. H.. Blrnnerhassett.
secretary OF the water com pany. left for
Los Angeles by a later train t, attend
upon Mr.. Botsford. having received in.
telligence that the sick man was in pre-
carious condition.
There was not q quorum Of the water
board present when the hour arrived for
calling the meeting to order this alter
noon, and the mem bers of committee
appointed by the board to canvass the
proposition of annexing more territory
TO the water district being present, the
meeting was resolved into ons for the
considefation OF that subject. The ccm-
mittee was com posed Of }. W. Foy, A.
MoDermont, s. Ross. George Key, g. A.
Hunter and Mr.. Meredith. w. J. Fay Of
Anaheim was elected chairman and
Hugo We:zci of Placentia secretary. The
sub ject of the ability OF the company to
deliver more water than that called for by
the shares already sold was discussed At
great length.
OppOS0u u C4J9uuIUR buo 0IobIlCt 10 tuab
no evidence was available to show that
there was surplus of water during the
dry season or even IN June. July and
August of an average season. Those
favoring more territory argued that all Of
80 per cent of the water taken from the
river was saved by the cent cementin.
Of bitches ana building of new flu pss,
and that even under the old conditions
all had obtained sufficient water. and that
the amount saved ought to be marketed.
Near the close of the nesting motion
was Offered by A. McDsrmont that IL bs
the sense of the committee that all sur
plus water, If any. be sold to owners of
lands adjacent to the district, at a reason
able price. said land owners to be at the
expense of constructing their own
bitches and to be supplied with water
only when stock iers IN the district
have been amply served. The motion
carried by q vote of to 2, the charm an
not voting.
After Iadiournmenv. there being a
quorum OF water directors present. a
meeting was held with closed doors to
consider what steps should be taken in
regard to the recent decree OF court grant
ing the trustees Of the city Of Anaheim
the right to eject the water company
from tie use of certain streets. Ths re-
suit of this meeting has not been given
out, but there is rGmor out that the
water board 10 eating humble pie.
The herald., 1895-11-17
POMONA PLEASURESEEKERS
Find Some Toll and Trouble Mixed
With Fun
An Oil Refinery to Be Erected at Puente
Water Bonds Will Soon Be Issued.
General News Matters

POMONA, Nov. 16. Pomona people saw
the BostOnians under ditfiulties. Under
promises that the first three rows of seats
in the gallery would be reserved, q party
of seventy was N ads up to attend the Los
Angeles theater from this place last even
ing. Upon arrival at the theater, how
ever, it was learned that the MEM
bers of the party would have to take their
chances with the rest of the crowd in se-
curing seats in the gallery. Two or three
couples were unable even to see the stage
from where they sat, and three other
couples. in order to secure seats at all,
paid $3.50 to youths on front seats. To
cap the climax "a dozen or more young
people, including one or two married
couples, got left by the train and had to
remain in Los Angeles over night.
AN OIL REFINERY.
According to the Beacon, the first oil
refinery in California will shortly be
built at Puente. Seven carloads OF ma.
terial are already there for the purpose,
and as soon as possible the product will
be placed on the market in com petition
with the Standard OIL company. The
Puente Oil company 10 behind the
schsms, and a Beacon reporter learned
from William ROlan OF the company that
the proposition has besn CAREFUL studied
and it is practically no experiment. Tho
company feels confident that the local
market will be open to thsm, and tbat
they can displaoe the business OF the
standard Oil monopoly In Southern Cali
fornia.
NOTES.
The city council met last night and
placed the ordinance providing for the is.
suance and sale OF the water bonds upon
its passage. A con lnunication from the
Pomona Land and Water company was
read. asking If the city was dssirous of
purchasing its pipe lines, etc. The clerk
was instructed to obtain prices.
The Woman's council met today anu
discussed the I'm proved Woman.
Tue public library reports o40 new
books received during October. In Aug
ust 1882 books we're circulated; Septem Der
1773 and IN Ootober 20l9.
James Allen. hale and hearty for his
age, being Sc years old, will tomorrow
pass his 62nd marriage anniversary.
The Pom, ma PLAYERS lnlub will present
The Player on the 9th inst.
o. Wilcox and wife leave today for Gila
Bend, Ariz., where they will spend the
The herald., 1895-11-17
An impossible Password


'What Is the matter?" asked one Of
Mr.. WIVES boon companions; ''you
haven't taken the pIedse, have you?"
''No. But I'm not looking on the wine
when it's red in the cup, just the same"
Reformed. have your"
'Yep. You've heard Of woman's
marrying a man with the idea of getting
him to stop drinking. 1t doesn't always
work; bat IL did in ny case. My wife
is stupendously clever woman"
MADE you promise, did she?"
"She didn't have to. When I stsrted
down town tonight she said: I've lost
the latch key, dear. but il won't maze
any difference. You ring the bell and
I'll let you ln.' said: 'All right
Only she said, We better agree on
so ne password, SO that when you ring
can look out of the window and make
sure it isn't burglar OF COURSE said
I; what II the password be?' Il have
II. she answered, 1T mustn't be too
simple You just say ''irrepressible re-
prebensibility," and then I'll come down
and let you in Gentlemen, if can't
say irrepressible reprshsnsibility when
get home don't get in, and. more
over. assume the chances OF being taken
for bousebreaker. I've sim ply got to
be careful" And be went over and
resoIutely seated himself next to the
ice water tank. -Washington Star.
The herald., 1895-11-17
CHINO SUGAR INDUSTRY
Results Of the Crop for the
Present Year
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS
Yield Of Saccharine Matter Largest il
the World
tory Nearly Reached for the En-
tire Season

CHINO, Nov. 16.-The closing Of the
Chino valley sugar works for the season
OF 1895 occurred at noon today. The re-
suits can be summed up as being very
satisfactory to the farmer.
/ The tonnage of beets consumed has
been about 80 900. OF this $500 tons
places. the balance from Chino ranch.
The percentage OF sugar in the beet has
shown the aston ishing average Of 1887
per cont. This is far in excess Of any
other country proving the best root.
The loss Ut crop is but fourteen acres
out OF 6l67. SO small a percentag us not
to be noticeable. In other countries the
loss by frost is enormous, period of ten
days being the limited harvest time,
an in Central California the loss from
rain has often been of great magnitude.
Sprsckels' loss last year bv manufactur.
ing beets of low percentage. caused by
new growth after heavy rains. is said to
have reached S24D, 900. The season in
Chino has been ideal. No accident of
any moment has occurred.
The theoretical capacity Of the Chino
factory is 1000 tor Of beet root per day,
and Il is very rare that the actual output
capacity. but the Chino works have slic-
cd $50 tons on very many days.
The expert Of the agricultural DEPART.
ment Of the works, Mr.. Lewis Hache, is
probably the must able man in the world
In the matter Uf cultivation of the beet
root. His ability TO judge land and esti-
mate tonnage is remarkable. After the
seed was all planted last spring he esti-
mated the tonnage wO1ld be 80 600. It
has only fallen short about two per cent.
He also said that the last beet would be
ber. The last load was delivered the
night of the 14th.
The output of the factory in refined
sugar mas been 20. 600, 0Ov pounds ana the
quality has been up to the hig hest stand
ard. showing Messrs. Oxnard and their
lieutenants, Manager Cattman, Chief En-.
gineer Bauer and superintendent DR..
Protous, to be at the head OF their pro
fession.
Machinery is used in the Chino works
that Is far in advance OF anything known
in Europe.
Two hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars has been paid to Chino farmers this
year. Over 1000 head oi norsss nave been
been hauled to the factory by these
Cnino farmers. The saving Of rs cents
per ton to the Chino farmer over their
Anaheim neig hbors IN the matter Of
freight alone amounts to $46, $40, and IL
the sAnaheim farmer could grow beets
pruftably at last years prices, with that
kind OF . handicap, the Chino farmer
will still be ahead even With all the re.
auction Of 40 cents per ton in beets.
The average result 10 the Chino farmer
this year has been A.S6 per ton, the
The herald., 1895-11-17

maximum 1915. The results per acre
have ranged from $50 10 SID 50. Cor'-
pare this with corn ID t.e east at l6
cents, wheat at 81 cents. plus the climate
disadvantage and there you have it.
Five thousand head of cattle are feed
ing on the beet pulp and 40, 200 tons are
stired in silo to feed these animals
through the winter.
Already blowing has begun for the new
crop OF 1896. Over 5000 acres have been
applied for and majority uf the old
farmers will continue to grow beets.
Seven hundred and fifty acres of beet
land Las been sold 81 ce October. for the
immense sum of $145, 900 by the Chino
ranch company. Pesldcns G. H. Philips
and his weli-known manager, w. H. Hol.
labird, have been the two bCsiest men in
Southern California. The fact that these
buyers are all tor ner renters speaks vol
umes as to the attractiveness Of Chino
sugar beet farming.
The herald., 1895-11-17

ange growers are corresr ,ndingly happy.
NOTES OF 1HE DA "
J. Z. Mcguire has resigned his position
in the mechanical department OF the
Southern California. He has residsd here
number of years, and is highly re-
spected as a citizen. Whether his res
ignation means that he contemplates re-
moval from here is not known.
The new superintendent of machinery.
Mr.. Lape, is making general reargariza-
tion of the II echanical department. OF the
Southern California. This. is relieving q
ber of valuable men from posi- ions
which they have heretofore occupied un.
Ths n9l'cn Uu of tns read 70 MT to-
with the services of true and tired en-
plOYeeS.
The herald., 1895-11-17
A Baby That Was Burned to
Death at Hesperia
ANOTHER NEARLY DROWNED
The Redlands Motor Breaks Joe vii.
sons Leg
A Norther Blew Hesvlly, but Did Little or
No Damage Notes and Personals
Of the Day

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16.-An
eight months old baby was so badly
burned IN a fire at Hespera yesterday
afternoon that it died soon after being
borught to this city for medical assist.
ance. Ths little one was ths child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy OF Hssperia.
Murphy is the Southern California sec
tion foreman at that place, ana was away
from home ut the time the fatal fire oo-
Cured.
The Murphy cottage Is but short dis
tance from the postoffios, and shortly
after noon yesterday Mrs. Murphy wish
cd to go to the offi1s on an errand. There
was no one with whom to leave the baby.
which had just walked from its midday
nap. so Mrs. Murphy tucked it up in the
cradle, thinking no harm could botall 1t
in the short time which would be requir.
ed in going to the postoffios. left the
house, taking an older child, a 6.year.old
boy along with her.
She went on her errand but returning
ten minutes later, what was her horror
to see the cottage wrapped in flames, and
great volumes of smoke rolling up. while
neighbors we're coming In every direction
to nssist in saving what property they
might be able to snatch from the flames,
not dreaming that they would have an
opportunity to rescue q baby from the
flames.
Before the mother had arrived at the
house. frantic with fear for the safety of
her child, the neigh bors who had gather
ed heard its piercing screams, and one.
more courageous than tho rest, dashed
through the door OF the burning cottage,
AMI dragged the cradle from the house.
But the flames had already reached it
and the bedding in the cradle as well as
the blby's clothing was blazing, ana the
child itself literally on a bed OF fire, It
was quickly snatched from the cradl le, and
wrapped in quilts an1 blankets ana tho
flames smothsred. But It was soon seen
tnat the child was badly burned. and
even If u had avoided inhaline the
fame-ths burns about Its head aud arms.
wherr it hau beat against the ADVANCING
flames were very severe. The wsstbound
overland was almost due, and az there
vas no physician nearer than this city.
three miles away. the, cnild was hastily
wrapped in cloths moistened with such
soothing lotions AZ were at hand and
Mrs. Murphy hastened with it to the
train and came on to this oity, arriving
between A and 8 o'clock.
The railroad surge ms, Drs. Haistt &
Baylis. had been notified by telegraph,
and met Mrs. Murphy at the station,
taking her directly to their Office, where
the childs burns were treated and every.
thing done that could be done to make it
70 the home Of D. T. T. Hayes at 249 D
The herald., 1895-11-17

POMONA, Nov. 15.-w. Il. Russell. q
merchant Of this city. today traded $l2,-
600 worth of property in Burnst, Tex, 10
Franklin Cogswell for the three story
BRICK block known as Browns hotel.
Inc Pomona Players club have decided
upon the 9th inst as the date of their
p esentation OF The Player.
"Jack the Squeezer" has again made his
appearance IN Pomona, says the Progress.
On Saturday evening a Fourth street
young lady, who was going home from
town alone at apout 8 oclUck, met short,
Q abbily dressed man at the corner OF
Fourth and Gordon streets. He suddenly
grabbed her abou: the waist and when
she screamed released her and fed. Some
timr this amorous individual will get
caught, and it is difficult to nredict what
the consequences to him will be when
this happens.
The San Antonio Fruit exchan.e will,
IL is said, elect their secretary tomorrow.
Mrs. McPhelps and Miss Lilly Pierce OF
Red Oak, Ia, sisters Of Mrs. MoClintock,
are here.
, Miss Martha MullaIy of East Los An
geles is visiting in this city.
Rev. Dr.. Wooddy of Portland will
preach in the Baptist church on Sunday
morning.