davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
WEATHER BULLETIN
STORM FORECASTS AS GIVEN
BY W. I. FOSTER.
The Heaviest Rainfall Has Been
Predicted for About the Slid.
die of Next Month.

st. Joseph. Mo-. Dec. 2S.-(copy-
righted. 1895. by W. II. Foster.l-My
last bulletin gave forecasts OF the storm
wave to cross the continent from Jam
uary to 6, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about 7th. cross the
west of Rockies country by close OF
the sth. great central valleys, 9th. to
nth. Eastern states 18th.
This disturbance will cause more pre-
cipltation than the last one did, but
the principal rains and SHOWS Of the
month will fall after the 18th.
The warm wave will cross the west
of Rockies country about 18th, great
central valleys, 9th. Eastern states
llth. Cool wave viii cross the west
OF Rockies country about 10th, great
central valleys 18th. Eastern states
This storm will spend Its greatest
force on the Pacihc and Atlantic
coasts and be rather quiet in the CEN
trail valleys
The first and last weeks Of the
month win be warmest and the real
winter weather will come in the mid
dle weeks. particularly following the
18th
The average temperature for the
whole month will be very low In the
Ohio the upper Mississippi and upper
MISSOURI valleys. In the vicinity of the
great lakes and Manitoba,
The temperature will not average so
low on the Atlantic coast, and Will
be generally above or about average in
tie southern states.
Severe cold waves and below average
temperatures will occur IN the vicinity
of Bhllunp1nhta n nd $50.
North and South OF these points In
the Atlantic states. while cold snaps
Will occur, the general average temper
atures for the month viii not be far
from normal
High temperature averages will pre-
vail on the Pacific coast, and generally
west OF the Rockies.
Draw a line from Chicago, by way
OF Omaha, Kansas City. Cincinnati,
Toledo and back to Chicago, ana with
In this circle animal and vegetable
lfe VIII suffer from January frosts,
aud the Ice man Will be made happy.
No general drouth viii occur In jan
uary and south OF the 10th parallel pre-
cipitation Will generally be slightly in
excess.
Draw line from Winnipeg by way
Of Omaha, Chicago and Columbus To
Philadelphia, and north of that line
will occur the principal deficiencies in
precipitation. while south of that line
and west precipitation Will be about
nUf--ull
Three principal storm waves OF very
considerable force will cross the contl-
nent In January. developing their
greatest energies about 20 TO 9Th, 18th
10 I'D ana 18th to February 2. The
storm near the middle OF the month
will he of most Importance. and will
bring a great variety Of weather. With
that storm wave viii come one OF the
worst blizzards OF the winter, and one
OF the most severe freezes will follow,
The above Is as complete Q forecast
as can be given In writing, a more
graphic description viii be found In
my January charts, which Will liz sent
free ON receipt of stamp to subscribers
To the paper In which this Is publish
ed
desire crop weather bulletins for
1891 and back years. Anyone having
them will please correspond with me.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Granbury. Tex. Dec. as.-Editor Fort
Worth Gazette There II one thing
connected with our success we find
embarrassing. and that IL our inabill-
~ OF expressing our gratitude TO our
vast number OF friends In such an APP
prciahle way thar could possibly re-
neve our many obligations TO them.
There are those. however whom we
may mention without being considered
partlal In the extreme. TO our friend
Mr.. John Hornhy OF the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande we are especially In
dehted for 50 kindly placing us In
position to get the 5000 votes obtained
on our trip over the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande railway. the Importance OF
which may properly be estimated by
the tnal result.
To the ladies OF Comanche, Brown
wood. Dublin and Stephenvllle. who
40 kindly rendered US their homes
and every assistance In getting up our.
several entertainments. and their ear
most efforts to make our trip successful
In every way. We are more than CRATE
ful
To &C. c." Of FL Paso for his many
magnificent contributions In coupons
Is fully appreciated and hereby duly
Acknowledged. as Is weatherford.
Hiilsboro. Hico. cicburne. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING


INDUSTRIAL pursuits during the next
quarter OF century WI exert pre-
Dominating influence In the south'
Inc increase IN manufacturers h'h'hB
ana raiFoad puilulhs' creates de-
mano tor competent operatives oppor-
tunities tor employment VIII De p'ehti-
iui TOT every southern boy VINO wiz
properly III himseh lor such Work.
ohsSiiIed labor ID always pientiIu'
ana never prohtaoie TO the iaoorer'
10 De successful IN any occupation or
business man must thoroughly pre-
pare hlmseH TOT H.
Meh no longer turn their attention
soIeiS TO the professions as the only
sources OF proht ana honor The ext
Eencies OF trade ana the demands OF
modern invention nave brought into
prominence many trades ana pro-
tessions when htty years ago were
almost uhheard or New opportunities
lot pr"itahie employment are con-
staht'y sprinEing up But only men
VINO are htted by proper training can
nope to succeed In the places offered.
W nat IS hoeded Is more practlcal me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
,ns .c,,rl,A TREE.
Its Many Uses In tho World of Commerce
AMI Manufacture.


In tho West Indies tho dried leaves and
prepared portions Of the stem OF the br
mana tree arc used as packing material
Fresh leaves nre used to shade young CO..
fec or cacao seedlings In nursery beds aud
TO cover cacao beans during fermentation.
Tho young unopened leaves arc 80 smooth
aud soft that they nro used us dressing
for bllsters. In India tho dried stalk Vt
tho plantain leaf Is used as q rough kind
Of twino, and tho larger parts are made
into small boxes for holding snuff, drugs
etc.
In the Malay peninsula tho nsh Of the
leaf and leaf stalk is used instead OF soap
or fullor's earth in washing clothes, and .
solution OF tho ash is often used as salt in
cooking In tho Dutch Indies the skin OF
tho plantain IL used for blackenlng shoes.
Tho juice which flows from all cut parts
of the banana Is rich In tnnnin and Of so
blnckenlng nature that II may be use !
as nn indoliblc marking ink. In Java u
leaves Of the WAX banana" arc coverci
on tho undersido with white powder
which yields q valuable wax, clear harl
and. whltlsl, forming an important article
of trade. Tho ashes Of this leaves, stem
and fruit rind are employed In BENGAL In
many dyolng processes. In Siam oiga-
rotto wrapper Is made from tho leaves.
Fiber is rot from tho stems Of many
kinds of bananas. Tho most valuable is
tho 'mnnillR hemp" Of commerce, which
holds tho Chief pluco for making white
ropes and ouTdnge. Old ropes made Of II
form an excellent paper making material,
much used in tho United States for stout
packing papers The MANILA hemp indus.
try is largo ono. About 10000 tons Of
fiber, valued at G3.0o0, 600, urc annuulls
exported frorn tho Philippine islands. Tho
MANILA hemp plant Is grown exclusively
In tho southeastern part Of tho p llippines,
and all attempts to grow it elsewhere har'
failed. Many articles are made from ma.
nilla hemp-mats, cords, hats plated
work, laoo ndkcrchois OF tho 0nest tex.
turo and ya'iUus qualities Of paper. At
Wohlau, In Switzerland, On industry hns
been started for making lace and materials
Cor ladies' hats from II. by simple proc
ess 1t Is mndo into straw oxnUtIy resem-
bling the finest wheat straw for plating.
London Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
A LITTLE LECTURE ON WOMEN.
One Of Bret uarte's Characters Describes
tho Contraricty of the Sex.

In previous chronicle which dealt with
tho exploits of Chu Chu, Californian
mustang, gnye some spnce to the accom-
pllshments uf EnriqueL Saltillo, who assist
cd inc In training her. and who was also
brother to ConsuClO Saltillo, tho young Ia
dy to whom / had freely given both the
mustang and my youthful affections /
consider 1t proof Of tho superiority Of
masculine friendship that neither tho sub
scquent dcsertiOn of tho mustang or tho
young lady ever made the slightest differ.
cnco to kuriquoz or Inc In our exalted am
ity To n wondering doubt rs to what
ever could pcssioly have seen in his sister
to ndmlTu he joined tolerant skcpticism
Of tho whole sex. This he was wont 10
express In that marvellous combination OF
Spanish precision and Californian slang
for which he was justly famous.
"As TO tees women and their little
game, " he would say, "belieye me, my
friend, your old Uncle 'Enry is not In =.
No; ho will over take back seat when
lofc Ia around. For whyS Regard mo
hcrol II sf9 is horse YOU shall say,
She Will buck jump 'SLs will uss-shy,
she viii not arrive, 'Sho will arrive too
quick. But II 1t Is thucs women, where
arc your For whom you shall say, She
will oss-shy, look you, sho will walk
straight, or she will remain tranquil when
You think shn buck jump or else sho will
arrive, aud, look you, you will not You
shall get left 1t Is ever so. My father
and the brother Of my father have both
mako court to my mother when she was
but senori' \. My father think she have
lofe his brother more So no say to her
1t Is cnofcl Tranquilize yourself, Iwn
go. Twin oeraca myself, Adiosl Shake
hands. Ta-tal SO longl Sec you ngain
In tho fall. And what MAXI my mothrrq
Regard mol Sho marry my father ON tho
Instant OF thecs women believe mt,
Pancho, you shah know nothing. Not
oven II they shall make you the son OF
your father hls nephew. Prom "rhc
Devotion of Enriquez, " by Brut Harte, in
Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

and other places too numerous to men
tirn in this short space.
We must also mention by this our
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Nc
Gaughy for accompanying the CLUB
on the trip over the Rio Grande rail-
way; also TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gas
ton for valuable help rendered, and TO
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell we re-
turn our sincere thanks. Goodnessl
Thanksl Thanksl Thanksl and Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year TO
the Gazette and oil Its new and old
subscribers.
BY order OF the club.
PEARL LYLE. President.
JESSIE DUVALL,
Corresponding Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Subscribers In any part OF the city
who fail to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time win confer favor by
notifying the city circulator at the
Gazette Office. He VIII upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise, I'M
medlately deliver a copy OF the cur
rent number of the paper when a sub
scrlber has be,n overlooked by a car
rier. d. r. GOPHER.
City Circulator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Mr.. Gibbs went to an entertainments,
and by mistake sat on his neighbor's silk
hah reducing IL to u shspelcss mnss. The
owner Of thu hat was naturally highly In.
dignant aud breatl I'D threats OF vengeance.
''Sir," said MIR. Gibbs calmly, II am
worry sorry, and must admit that was
awkward. But, he added complacently,
lit might have been much worse
~ don't SEQ how 1t could have been, +"
roarcd tho victim.
"oh, yes, it couldl" said Gibbs. 81
might have sat down on my own hat. -
Tit Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

The year which is fast closlng has
not been favorable to the development
OF railway enterprises. Fewer number
OF miles of railroad have been bunt In
the United states during the year than
for any year since 1865. with two ex-
captions. 1t is gratifying that Texas
not only leads in railway building, but
Its lead Is 80 large as to attract atten-
ton to the s6undness of It's prosperity
which. In time OF universal staEna-
ton, has invited and induced large In
vestments by foreign capital.
OF lis3 miles OF railway which have
been built In this country this year a
few more miles than one-eighth were
built in Texas. Her total was 22i miles,
nearly as much as that of Canada and
Mexico combined. Indian Territory
came next with li9 miles, followed by
California with ninety-iive miles, Ohio
eishty-seven, Pennsylvania eighty-slx.
Maine elghty-stx. West Virginia eighty
Ave, Georgia eighty-one. Michigan
seventy-six. New York sixty-elght and
the other states with small amounts
The Railway Age. commenting on
the outlook Tor 1896, says:
THE bottom has been reached, and a
moderate revival OF railway building
may be looked Tor. Materials are eX-
eeedlngly cheap, labor Is abundant.
practicable enterprises are numerous
ana on some ct them much work has
been done, business Is reviving in spite
OF terrific assaults from political and
speculative quarters, ana the needs OF
many localities for greater transporta-
ton facilities must be met. II Is true
that the remarkable DEVELOPMENT OF
electric railway building has had
represslve effect upon not few
local projects. but for transporta-
tion lines Of any considerable i'm
portanee the steam locomotive
does not yet recognize any COM
petition and the building Of steam
railways Ii sim going on, although the
pace OF former years may not again be
equaied
THE railways OF the United States
on Dec 81. 1895. will aggregate a little
over ISL, 600 miles"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
rosrER.s LoCAL FoREcAsTs.

The storm waves will reach this
meridian aud the other changes will
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours OF
p m. Of the dates given below.
December 2g-ThreatenlnR.
December 30---Changeable.
December 3l-Cooler.
January Cool
January 2--Moderatiug.
January 3-Warmer.
January 4--Threatening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Secretary carlisle's repeated declara-
lions that the revenue deficit had moth
Ing TO do with the bond issues Of the
administration would have more weight
" his own official report did no, show
that about four-flf,hs OF the proceeds
OF the bonds WAS applied to the pay
ment OF current expenses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
DARLINGTON & MONTGOMERY,
Wholesale Dealers in
FTui'S and Western Produce.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.


Are now Offering
FkJlIS--r luriIu oranges, Cailfo-rt.
seeJllng oranges, California navel oranrrs
fort i.eninn bananas Messlna lenous, co.
cSnnuts. Malaga grapes. cranberries.
LoblABLES-hew YORK red tUsc seed
potatoes. Eastern tose seed potutops Mest
trn rose seed Potatoes, burbank and Peer.
less seed potatoes, Greeley eating potnto.s
sweet potatoes for seed or eating purpuses
Nuinbngn iurnps, new white tnrnips nav
beeis, caulifower. fancy yellow onions
SGNDltihs-A fun liue Of urlr,l fruits.
Ihlsins, dates, ngs. exc. nuts OF every de.
assortment 81 grocers' sundries. Write ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Toto lin tears) Boo-oo ool
Pnpa--what's the matter with that boy
nowf
Toto-Ob, papa I've swallowed ono OF
tho cartridges Of your revolver.
Papa Yon little wretch And can't
even give you q thrashlng for fear OF OK,
plodins tho cartridge. London Glob4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

No amount Of colxing aud petting
by the administration will induce the
Republicans In congress TO pass a bill
to destroy the greenbaclss. The sus-
pIcion Is out that that gun might kick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

The death Is announced nj Nay,
PMS, Tex, on the 10Th mat, OF MIR i
John Drew, who was found dead IN
his bed at the hotel at that place no
had been drinking tor some lime nrs.
viously and retired about 10 o'eiocl-
the previous night. An empty bot.
tie which contained chloral was found
by his bedside. and Il Is supposed that
an overdose OF Il caused his death
Mt, Drew was ono OF the old time
Panhandle cattle men. He located near
Moheet.e In 1s7s, where he eatabllshed
the Y. l.. ranch. which ha conducted
some i've years. He then sold on
and shortly afterward organized the
Rocking Chair ranch In CollinEsyorth
county. After conducting this ranch
several years he went to England and
formed stock company. to whom he
sold his ranch, he retaining n one
nfth Interest. and the management.
They bought heavily In lands ana aid
successful business for several years.
Some two years ago Drew was re-
moved frpm the MANAGEMENT and the
company' began to close up LIS bust
ness. He had been man OF large az.
periencs and ample means for many
years, but misfortune had OF late borne
heavily upon him. He has son nt
Childresa. j J. Drew. Jr., who is fairly
well TO do. and who came up Thurxdas
and attended TO the burial OF his faith.
err. Mrs. Drew IL In New York, wherr
she Is now making her home, and
where the deceased was expecting soor
10 Join her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

eighteen hours each day. Their zeal and
industry. while others were enjoying the
Christmas holidays. calls for due ac-
acknowledgement. which Is gratefully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

II would require only $4,000 to
make the Trinity river navisabie, ae-
eording TO the report Of the government
commission As she got nearly that
much worth OF fun out of the one trip
or the Harvey.it would pay Dallas to 20
down IN her pocket for the amount and
start the dredEers 70 work at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

For stx dass and nights the mechani-
cal department OF tho Gazette has been
working under extraordinary pressure
on account Of special undertaking
commanding the continuous labor Of its
employees on an average from twelve To
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

II 1895 does not leave the world in
much better condition than It finds it
1896 Will go down to pos,erity as gay
deceivcr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
NOT OWNED BY The TRUSTS.
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE Nj
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, Thut we hereby indorre
The Fogi Worth Gnzctte n- mn npie
and fearless exponent OF Drmocr"c''
mud, commenting its course In tue
pust, we recommend That the friends
of Lnrcr give u their cordial nnd
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Gov. Hogg. Col Holmes Cummings
and Col Fordyce are hunting ducks to-
gether in southeast Texas 1t has been
merry and mellowlng Christmas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

II Colonel Jim Wells remains silent
much longer on the subject OF the CON
gressionai race In Grains district he
will come to be known as the Texas
Sphinx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

The Dallas News has at last found
a way to let the president down easy.
It charged the Venezuelan message to
olney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Farmer Bill Shaw Is forninst war. He
is afraid OF Its effect on the market for
buttermilk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

The ram Katahdln, the new addl-
ton to our navy, was probably named
after one Of the sultGn's wives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Has the Dallas News candidate for
the decoration Of the garter7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

The Gazette desires TO be Informed
whenever an issue reaches It's patrons
later than the regular time Tor arrival
Any Information CT this subject win
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Below reproduce Sample Page showing the tariff nation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
 METHODIST


 FRsT.-COrner Main street and Sxth avenue, A. o. Evans. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., c. x. Hart, Eaperintendent; church services II a.. ]. and p. m. lDE.-Corner Olive street and Fifteenth avenue. J. F. Carr, pastor. Sunday school 9;30 a. m., N. T. Rob- |tls superintendent; church services a. m. and 7:30 D. m. sIDE.-Mechanicsville T. N. brewer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 1. .m,; church services Il a. m. and |5l p. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN. tlRsT-Corner Walnut street and nth avenue, J. L. Caldwell, pastor. SOnday school 9;30 a. m.; morn- ag !ss service, Il a. m.; evening service, |50p m.
 sECoND-East Second avenue. A. H. loaq, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. as NJ J. ". Crawford, Superintendent. .nufeh service, II a. IF. and 7::30p.m.; :; Pager meeting Wednesday night.
 EPISCOPAL. p,i.e heE' Chas E. Cabaniss, Rector. Iasa Sunday after Trinity. Holy N S:l5 a. m.; Sunday s. snOol and morning prayer and FlllOn, l0:30 a. m. Evening prayer Y ll' Evening prayer Friday 6 D.. Ig bs.d immediately after which service lT'e bns.s ~lll be a meeting of the Trinity 1urch Association.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC. ,,a. vest Sixth avenue, J. NJ. Lucey 's'of' Services at usual hours.
 BAPTIST. vasI gurner Cherry street and Sixth av Slue, aOs W. K. Penrod pastor. Sun- F 2 scliool $50 a. m.; church services l. m' and 7:3O D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14

Fifteen sheets Legal Paper, cents Twenty-Five good Envelopes cents. Ladies Black Hose, 5 cents up to 5s cents. Ladies Vests, 4 cents up
 Full line of Towels Napkins, Table Covers, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Pants, Cents Furnishing Goods Piece Goods, Tinware, Mating Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14
Pure, Genuine RECORD BREAKERsI

 Goods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14

Cocoa Castle, three for 10 cents. Good Box Paper, cents. Box Paper, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes.
 good quality, 6 cents. The same, decorated, 10 cents A better grade, Decorated, IA cents. Extra Fine Royal Wedding, 20 cents. Fifteen sheets Foolscap Paper, 5 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14

You can get good piece of meat from all of the butcher shops of the time.
 You can get good piece of meat from of the butcher shops all the time
 But the City Market has choice meats oH ue tme that you can get if you are willing to pay it's value
 R. F. HOLMES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14

Issd Buttons, all sizes, from 4 cents per dog. u gate Button; small size, 4 cents per gross.
 spool Silk, cents. 1utton-hole Twist, cent.
 Enbroidering Silk, seven spools for5 cents.
 hitting Silk E cents per spool. srk's Cotton, seven spools for 25 cents. gngs Cotton' 2 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14

Blasting Cotton, I cent. Darning Cotton, cent. Best Brass Pins, 4 dents. Shoe Laces, four for I cent. Needles, six papers for 5 cents. Good Soap, cent. Turkish Bath Soap, ? cents. Glicerine Soap, 4 cents.
The herald., 1895-09-07
New Incorporations

Articles OF incorporation of the Piram-
ide Mining company were filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The amount OF
the capital stock of the corporation is
$4,000, 900, OF which $7S7.050 has been
actually subscribed, as follows: W. S..
Oliver, $100. P. L. Griffin. 500, 200;
g. Bratt. 500, 900; M. S. Yetter. $lO0. 900;
John McCool 100000; Leopold Hahn,
$500 Bradford Morse. $25,UO0; D. G..
Mitchell. $12 500; W. B. Johnson, $l2, 500 :;
H. W. Bordwell $l2. 500; W. D. Dloana.
$12, 900; George r. Weeks. $4,000; E. NJ.
Warner, $50, 900; @. M. Brown, $12 500
W. E. Howard $4,000. The principal
place of business OF the corporation is
Los Angeles, and the following are the
directors for the first year: P. l.. Griffi n
and George r. Meeks, Los Angeles; w.
e. Howard. San Diego; Leopold Hahn,
side; q. Brati, Hemet; W. S. Oliver. En-
senada, Baja California. The purpose
for which the corporation is formed is to
conduct general mining business in
Baja California.
Articles of incorporation of the nion
Water company of Claremont were also
filed. J he capital stock Of the CORPORA
ton is $50. 900, OF which $500 has been
actually subscribed, the subscribers being
the directors for the first year as follows:
Archie Thompson, P. W. Eds, H. g..
Kerr, H. J. Nichols and J. P. STAIRS.
$10O each. The principal place of bust.
ness is Pomona. and the purpose is to
conduct a general business in developing
and selling water in Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties.