davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
Fgsspislst - gsssss t4esaa ~ ~ - tss
Ffsasl. "a rskfes sslhessss lmse, o. 90 Asfsx


Dalsv& 81. fodnl6e sv6ho pilpoIsni
- 4 i'nii seyefosmtriokfoh stAi6 .
takt uapolAdati veikolepou
' faayu, No nii by tobrasiI bohatA
svk tftdln Pudntt 4 aspoiAdkni
yyravy dan obohodniekfm klubem
' Dallas, ns lehoi vyrvAni odbf |
vAna dne 90 dnofa schhfe delsgk
IA, ktefei sa sddastnili rkstupoi
vseos disttikth, oksosh a mtst, ia
koi obohodnirh spolkh W. stain.
ygstavs potrsk aeas mtsieh. Texas
Jest staten pfirodou bohata ebmy |
slenim Ieho prhmyal dornal ve
littho rorvole. v ebroyskd bpdo |
VI budou vystayeny rhsht pro
duAty, Iimii kaidA tAst .tA,u se
mhie boohlabiti. u Iitni dkst ba.
dou vystayeny hlavnt rtie, oukr,
baslua, vlna, obiIi atd., sApadnf a
jihorApadni; lula, mramor, koalin,
ielezo . vlna; ~ segeroxApadnf'
sAdrA, uhlf, obilt define fhxnt mi.
morally kolero sever a vyohod
vystavi; oyooe, rhzn6 druhy dfoy,
ielero = mnoht produkty dolh, far.
my, plantalt tovhren. "Commer.
oisl Club" Dallas yykonal jii
rnsdnou east pfedohorf prhce, ably
rdar y}stavy byl rajist6n, 80 zeler.
nicemi budou ujsdnany podmfnky
lacine doprasy, TAX ably statisfchm
navit6voyatela Z blizka dali byla
poskytnuta pfflezitost osobnd SC
pfesv6dciti o pfirodnfm bohatstvf
Texasu.
Novj prostfedes proti souehotinam,
aeptolin zvanf vynalezeny do.
ktorem Cyrem Edsonem v New
Yorku, jest nynf Pittsburgh po-
drobovan zkousce, jejiz prhb6h
jest zvlast6 kruhy lekafskymi sle.
dovan nejvetsfm napnutfm. Dive
souchotiuafky, pant Marie Patter
sonova a mlada dfvka Marie Mead
ova, JED ODE prohlaseny za nezhoji-
telne, jsou nynf osetfovany po-
uzitim aseptolinu a "a pet dnh
spozorovano v iejich stavu TAX
pfekvapujfcf zlepsenf, ze l6kafi
doufajf, ze alespoh u jedne ne.
mocnBch docilf dplneho uxdravenf.
ODE nemocne, jez do IL DOLBY skoro
zadne potravy pozfti nemohly, jedi
nynf pravidelne dobrou chutf
panf Pattersonova mhze loze sv6
opustit po pokoji Sc prochazet.
L6kafi nemocnice, Lichtner, Leck
a Wright pouzijf prostfedku, KITE
rymz hned ma pooatku docflili VI
sledkd tax uspokojivSch, take u
jinych nemocnych.
Zasoba Obili
odbornS hospodafsky 6asopis
"Orange Judd Farmer, jehozto
zpravy stavu i'rody 8 zasobach
obilin vseobecne jsou uznAvany,
odhaduje v poslednfm SVEN elsie,
30 dosud naleza 80 rukou farmerh
1876, ,000,0cc buslh obilf, nebo.li
29.3 procent vesksre drody lonske.
Nejmensf zasoby jsou Y rukou far
merd californskyeh, meme totiz nez
100000 busls. Korny prodano
dosud malo a spotfeba domAcf byla
mensf nez o6ekAvano, tax ze zaso.
by M farmach jsou v6tsfmi nez
kdy jindy, l,o6l,oOo,ooo busld, o
900, 100000 buslh vice, nez v roce
nejvetsf irody r. 1889. Totez, co
korne, platt ] ovsu, nebor tehoz
dosud plnsch 40 procent cele iro-
dy, neboli $4,000, 900 busId, MALE
I'd SO rukou farmera - Co tSce
sc stsvu osenf, TOD povseohnS stav
cd o. prosince valne Sc zlepsil, 8
jedinkou vtminkou ddolf ohio
sk6ho.
yelky polar.
" InhnAtnMn- Pa rninanr va
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
Nova vyprava

ma pomoe povstalchm kubAnskym
vypravsna pry byti ma v techto
dnech cd bfehh floridskyoh. Spa.
n6lskym vyslancem oznameno totiz
v pond6i odboru stAtnfmu, BE v
Alligator Key, Fla, pfiprayuje SO
vyprava, kterAz skdnry s. r. Nal.
lory Adel ma vysoke more wye.
lena btti ma a tam ma parnfk
Three Friends pfestoupiti zamSslf.
Nasledkem oznamenf tohoto naff-
reno celnim kfizak6m, ably "a ka
zdou cenu odeplutf vyprayy teto
pfekazily.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
wliIaaAisa : 81

' p0udtli psIyyH ~ y hm spol
kogim iaiob u bHh stAth |
prot porbstslof fSho milo
nkfo oaIiforo bsIapd stan
fotda a .ioe - bato We pro
speech spfkykyhs poshstalosti re.
mtsltho, manielky s;Anfotdoyy. v
Islobs itto IednaIo ss 0 b., ada
podllatoi drAhy Central Pacific, II
Itmt Iedbtn . hlavntch podiInikh
stanford byI, sodpoysdni jsou o.ob
~ a. obnos, spoIen5m siAthm a.
yydsnt dIahopisy We prosptoh dfA
by "A dIufns Stanford vlastuil
esIkem ltl,as7 skcii drAhy "a 10
ylkda spoj. stAtd tsrdtla, IL 30
rha,alostl eho sls,gg1,o 900 ns dIah
onea spIsceno byu by mtlo, LED
neiyyasi soud spolkoyf byl reela
Iin6ho nkhledu, poiadavek ylAdy
odmrsiii IN prkvo dial obbsIob6,
kterAt tyrdila, ie jednotIivi podfl.
nfdi fa dlahy dfahy osobnt rodpo
yadn$mi dr1Ani bfti nemohou.
yyhnalI mislonAfe.
v Markleville, iud., khxal po
cely minuly mdsio misiouAF g, w.
MGCraig a po6inal Al pfi tom TAX
fanatioky, ie diva yAteni farmAfi
okolf tamnihe khxauf jeho 40
xblAzniIi. Kdyz pax fanatismus
eho stale vic vice so atupnoval q
vice obdti ieat6 vyihdati 81 hrozil,
seslo Sc v ponddli n6koik ob6anh
tamntch a po kratke trade oznA-
mill panu misionafi, ably 90 nei-
rychleji masta 80 odklidil, ktere
hozto pokynu take bezodkladn6
uposlechnuto.
Hezka chyba
objevena byla pond6lf kon-
strukci monitoru "Ajax", kteryz
nAkladeR vice jak jednoho milionu
r. 1874 vystaven byl ma jehoz
opravu roku lonsk6ho heIktch par
tisfcovek vynalozeno. ShledAno to
til, 10 prostera, kterouz &c skladi.
ate stfeliva stfely k d1ldm vytaho.
vAny byti mali, m6ff pouhych osm
palcb, kdezto stfely, jichz della Ia
zapotfebi mali, 10 palcd prhmaru
m6ff. Oprava 'nedopatfeni' tohoto
vyzadovati bude dalsfho nAkladu
$4,000.
Cista sprava okresni
musela bSti Kay Co., Okla. Vel
ka porota vznesla tam totiz po6at
KEN tydne obzaloby proti vsem
okresnfm komisaffm listovnfmu 4
sice obvin6ni jsou opilstvf a ze
zpronevery povinnostem dfadnfm.
D tisice akrii pozemk6
jedna sc v zalobe, kteraz v dtert
navladnfm spolkov5m v DesMoines,
Ia, proti draze Chicago, Burling
ton d Quincy a 800 jinSm spolu-
obzalovanym zadana byla. Roku
1856 darovala totiz ylada spolkova
statu lowe vsechny lieho ofslovane
sekce do vzdalenosti sesti mil cd
trait zeleznicnfch, k jichz stavb6
by pozemky ty co podpora dAny
byly, pred tim pax pfijat kongre-
sem zakon, ifmz stAtu lowe t6z i
mocAlovit6 pozemky odstoupeny q
kdyz pax draha Burlingtonska po.
stavena, tn sprava jeff pozadovala
nejen ony sekce, ale ony pozemky
mo6Alovite a zna6n6 mnozstvf jich
odprodala. Zaloba tato nynf Ia
dana, ably majetnicke prAvo ku
10000 akrhm techto poremkh stAtu
navraceno bylo a vyhraje.li Sc, bude
proti jinym draham, tet pozemky
mocalovitd 81 pfiylastuiysfm, po-
dobn6 Eakroceno.
PreriIni pofary
fAdily, die zpravy 3. bfer. Perry,
Okla. doal6. DO celf minnlf ttdan
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
OMAHA. NEBRASKA. We srAfoU II. BhezHA 1896.

vify, sni modlitbou = sbulnfmi po.
vidksmi sk0 povtslaf SchIaitsr,
baopaA, Iebo methods je nAfamnt
jedhsdaehA. I'oahBm atisknatim
syt pAdnt pfayioe nsifavaie ne
moent ~ vkreh afan hfnou 80
\ ntma fkstapy nsfnoehfoh =
mnoho .ffaa doebk,i spfkyy D leho
sAsmtnhm lttebi. On aAm apt.
mnt doankyA, H. nedovsde d w.
ayt,Iit, jak pouhtm stissnusim
ruky mbis btt 6loybs aidnyen
IA kaldb sliskun,t usy IA 81 pla
til ~.
yellj petAr
V kotelnt Grmy Racine Hard,
ware Go. W. Western ubioa June
lion u Racine, Wis, yybuchla '
dterf nkdriks gaaolinu plameny
rorsifily Sc takou rychlosti, u
t6mtf osly zAyod a. ob6r IN padl
skoda $3.50, 900 pfesshujioi spaso
bona = pet riireno0 nebefpe6ud po'
pAleno. kdyi polar yypuknal, "a
msstnkao bylo hofejsim posehodl
80 muih Il yAiohui rachrAniti Al
museli odvkinSm skokom oxen
pfes 80 stop mad nemt se nal6rajf
otoh, pfi demi utkolik Iich dosti
tdioe porantno a pct t6ice jich po
paleno Diva d6lnfoi 40 pohfesuj
jsou obavy, 10 zuhelnatdld mrtvo
ly jeiioh troakheh nalexeny bu
don.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
Cista sprava okresni

musela bSti v Kay Co., Okla. Vel
ka porota vznesla tam totiz po6at
KEN tydne obzaloby proti vsem
okresnim komisaf6m listovnfmu a
sice obvin6ni jsou opilstvi ze
zpronevery povinnostem dfadnfm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
yelkj polar.

V Johnstown, Pa, zni6eny We
stfedu po .. hodins veoernf posA.
rem ri 6tyerce obohodDioh budov,
cfms skoda s950,OoO pfesahujfci,
spdsobena. Teprve po 2. hodins
nocni podafils Sc plameny tax da-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
Zarraeni doktor

v Brattleboro, VT jiz cd nekoli-
ka tsdnh pnsobi rvlAstnf doktor,
povolAnfm kovAf, jmenem Bra
DIZZY G. Newell. rys nele6f pomoci
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-03-11
Chit doplatek.


Do Chamberlain, s. D., pfibyla
" pond6lf delegsce Grow Creek
Siouxa, pod vedeuim nacelnfka
White Ghostheada, kteraz odtud
telegrafovala odboru pro indiansk6
ualezitosti pozadavek svaj na $685.
900, kterSzto obnos pry jim vladou
dluzen jest. Sunni tuto pozadujf
Indiani kmene oncho jakozto ma
hradu IA to, ze meri nd iednotliv6
meme poEemkh rozd6leno bylo, nez
meri soukmenovce jejich ma ostat
nfch jedaatelnAch. - Rudosi jsou
toho minenf, 30 odskodne toto jiz
minulym kongresem povoleno jim
bylo pozadajf splacenf obnosu
onoho We otyfech rocnfch lhotach.
Pryi ' desetI leteeh
V San Franciscu padal v pond6lf
snih, pryy TO v poslednfch deseti
letech, LED vanice nepotrvala dlou.
no q promanila Sc studenS desr.
Posledns padal tam snih zim6 r.
1885 a tehdy nspadlo ho na nakolik
palch.
The herald., 1896-12-04

nado Beach company. is visiting in
Riverside this week.
j. s. Lemon, who is staying at the ho-
eel with his brother, Captain George e.
Lemon, is a well known clergyman Of
the Episcopal church at Gardner, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Graham e. Babcock
have gone to St. Louis to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs Babcock's s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Myer.
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Black arc recea.
arrivals from Chicago.
Walter Pearce and family are here
from Highlands to spend the winter
The Rev. F. b. Crossett of New York
City, accompanied by Mrs. Crossett and
child has leased Mrs. S. B. Stiles resi-
dence for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hubbard, Brooklyn,
N. Y, are guests here.
Mrs. Curtiss, wife of F. L. Curtiss,
cashier Of the Citizens National bank
at Waterbury, Conn.,, is at Hotel del
Coronado for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Longley of New York
are occupying Mrs. Laura G. Riddelrs
cottage.
d. M. Harris has leased the Olaf
Hammer cottage
Miss V. Cory Of London, England, is
recent arrival.
j. B. Alexander of Spreckels Bros.
Commercial Company is a guest here.
M. Griffin, Denver, Col, is register
ed here.
Major Scobell, Scots Greys, England.
is staying at the hotel
The herald., 1896-12-04
MATRIMONIAL AMENITIES

They had been married less than a
year when she noticed that her hus-
band stayed out late at nights and when
he did come home he was apt to be noisy
and demonstrative. On his part William
observed that he could never find knife
to cut bite to eat, aud that even the
family shears were out of reach, while
his razors at such times were locked up
and the key hidden.
He did not say much because he was
not in a condition to talk. and when he
was sober he did not care to refer to the
past.
But he grew worse instead of better,
and one night he went home at a late
hour and found the hall brilliantly light
ed and on a table under the gas an as
sortment Of all the cutlery in the house.
Knives, scissors and razors, alluringly
open, met his unsteady gaze.
"M-m-mary," he called, 'w-w-what
does t-this m-mean?'
1T means" she answered from the top
of the staircase, that ever since you've
been cutting UP in this manner I've been
afraid you would do as you threatened to
do-kill yourself with some of those
things
Yves, Mary"
Now. I'm beginning to more afraid
The herald., 1896-12-04
CORONADO.
People From Far and Near Gathered by
the Sea.

CORONADO, Dec. 3.-F w. Flint, Jr.,
of Los Angeles. gave a Thanksgiving
dinner at Hotel del Coronado to several
friends. Those present We're: w. G.
Barnwell. w. H. Joyce. r. B. Dickin-
son, Los Angeles; John Manners and
Graham F. Babcock, Coronado.
Among the distinguished visitors at
Coronado during the week was Perry S.
Heath of Cincinnati, chief of the publ
cation and printing bureau of the Re-
publican national committee. Mrs.
Perry accompanied her husband on his
California trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dugan and son of
Los Angeles spent Thanksgiving at
Hotel del Coronado.
H. S. Firman of Philadelphia has leased
the Golden cottage for the season.
Mrs. S. B. Stiles and Miss Abbott en-
tertained several friends with a picnic
to La Jolla on Thursday. The guests
were: Miss Ricks Miss Parmelee, Mrs
Sarah Jenness Smith. Morton s. Parme-
lee and Alexis Bjornson.
Wild Swan were frequent guests at the
hotel during their stay in San Diego bay
Lieutenant c. P. Elliott. u. S. A., has
come to COronadO to reside, and is occA-
pying the Burnap cottage on the avenue
w. Arthur Woodward of Pearsons'
Weekly and Pearsons' Magazine. Lon
don. was a recent guest here. accompa-
MED by David Currie, also Of that city.
Mrs. William Berwick and son of
Davenport. Iowa. will winter with Mr.
and Mrs. Giles Kellogg at their home on
the beach.
e. Breitenstein. secretary Of the Co-o-
The herald., 1896-12-04
RIVERSIDE.
The Chinese Outrage Story is Largely
Mythical-Notes

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 3-The report Of
Chinese orange pickers having been run
away from Casa Blanca with shotguns
in the hands of masked men Sunday
night is thought to be more of a myth
than real. That notices We're posted on
some of the packing houses, warning the
owners or lessees that the buildings
would be burned if Chinese were en-
ployed is true in one instance. and this
doubtless gave rise to the whole story.
However, Marshal f. P. Wilson took
the precaution to place two guard over
the several packing houses in that To-
cality in the persons of two fearless
gentlemen-W. l.. Scott and John Short
but no mobs appeared to molest the
buildings or any one. The Chinese are
like fussy lot of old hens, and make a
great ado over small affairs They are
ever on the alert for an attack from
Mclean man." and a threat is often
magnified into an absolute attack.
However, there is great prOvocation
for the laborers of that portion of the
valley, if not in other portions. by the
hiring of Chinese to do any of the work
in the packing houses or in the orchards.
There are plenty of white men to fill all
the places. and most of them residents
of Riverside year in and year out, and
they should be given the work. 1t is
not much to be wondered at that they
became angered, while their families
are wanting for the necessaries of life.
that Chinese and transient men should
be given the work to do. There are many
who depend for a livelihood for the year
round on getting work during the
orange picking and packing season.
The city is becoming well filled up
with men claiming to be looking for
work. Some of these men are doubtless
brought here by this being the season
for orange picking, while some are those
who wander Californiawards during the
cold months in the east. In justice to
our home people. many of whom have
families depending upon them, these
strangers should not be given work in
the city orchards or in the packing
houses until all the home people have
been supplied with places. This is but
justice to these men and to our mer-
chants, many of whom have been
eral months. While our people are
forming associated charity societies 1t
would be well for them to look to this
thing of giving our home people work.
From different portions of the county
come reports of great activity in grain
planting, and from these reports it is evil
dent that the acreage sown to grain this
season will far exceed any season for
number of years, il not double that of
many years.
From Temecula comes Mr.. Wolf the
liveryman, who says that the broad
acres out his way and all along the road
from there to Riverside are fairly alive
with men and teams putting in and pre-
pairing to put in grain.
George Vollmar of this city, who has
Just returned from an extended trip
through the San Jacinto, Hemet, Win
chester and Perris country, reports more
nen at work planting than for m;aiy
years before.
l.: M. Alum and wife returned last
night from trip by carriage to and
from Escondido, in San Diego county,
from. whom it is learned that grain
planting was the order all along the line.
A. F. McElvain has returned from a
The herald., 1896-12-04
POMONA,
San Dinias Well Diggers Strike Pay
Gravel-General News.

POMONA. Dec. 3.-It is said that in
boring for water on the Waller place,
near San Dmas. gold and silver ore has
been struck which at depth of 10 feet
assayed $3.50 gold per ton and 20 feet
SIS gold and about $40 silver per ton. The
land lies between San Dimas and Lords
burg and northwest of Pomona.
The local baseball team are endeavor-
ing to get the Tufts-Lyon club of Los
Angeles to play Pomona nine Christ
mas day.
assistant Southern Pacific agent at Po-
mona, after an absence Of several
months, stationed at Covina.
Holt avenue as far east as the San
Bernardino county line between Pomo-
ma and Ontario. is being improved by a
layer of cement gravel obtained near
the foothills northwest of this city.
r. Baldridge and family have removed
to Covina to reside.
Miss Edith Brown of Coldwater, Mich,
will arrive Saturday on an extended Wis
it to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Marshall.
The Union Whist club will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cohn Thurs
dty evening.
Miss Jessia F. Rubottom is in attend
ance at the teachers institute in session
in Los Angeles.
Miss Nellie Heiner is visiting with
friends at Santa Ana this week
The chemical fire engine was called out
this morning to extinguish burning
trough of tar, to the rear of the old
Pomona pipe works.
The herald., 1896-12-04
SANTA MONICA.
Inquiry for Building Lots Increases
Personal and General.


SANTA MONICA, Dec 3.-Gillis &,
Bochne have been selling considera BILE
property in the Bandini tract: in fact.
have sold very nearly all of the lots.
Among the latest sold are lot Z, block 3.
to Miss T. E. Patton, who will build a
fine residence on it; lot 81 block 3. to
Mrs. Thomas Goss, who will shortly
improve; lot 1S, block 8. to Mrs. H. ].
Burns, and lot 2, block 8, to William
Phillips.
Work is progressing on improvements
at the Arcadia.
The weather we are having is simply
divine.
The November book circulation of the
library home issue is 1858. Donations In
literature from Mr.. p H. Field also have
been thankfully received.
The following officers have been elect
ed for the ensuing term: Jesse Yoakun,
noble grand; Prof. N. F. Smith, vice
grgand; c. D. Middlekauff, treasurer;
George d. Pendleton, trustee; A, M. Gar
dinger. secretary.
The Leans and Fats promise another
game of ball shortly.
Mrs. ]. M. Clary of Hanford, Kings
county, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wal
ter Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hunter are happy
over the arrival of a charming daughter.
William Morgan, who was tried for
disturbing the peace before Judge Wills
yesterday. was acquitted.
Judge and Mrs. T. H. Wills have
moved in the cosy cottage on Sixth
street, that Mr.. J. s. Wilson has ust
completed.
Mr.. F. L. Simons is out again, greeting
his friends. after his recent severe ILL
ness.
Mr.. H. B. Goodwin, bookkeeper of the
Bank of Santa Monica, who has been
confined to his home by an attack of
pneumonia, Is better.
The herald., 1896-12-04

iforria two years ago. At an election
in Washington county. Va, he came
within one vote of being elected sheriff.
He will be buried tomorrow at p. m.
Tomorrow some nineteen or twenty
miners will leave for the Gold Mountain
mine, along with a big supply of pro-
visions. Mr.. Church. the superintend-
ent of the mine, is in the city, getting
the men and supplies.
Two carloads of wine went out last
night from the San Bernardino winery
to New YORK, and two more go tomor-
row.
Samuel Webb, wha was sent to San
Quentin for burglarizing the residence
OF w. H. Burt, died at the states prison
Wednesday from the effects of a wound
received at the hands of Hickock. a
neighbor of Burt's, when captured while
endeavoring to escaps from the house
with his booty. 1t is claimed that an
investigation will be held, as it is said
that Hickock struck Webb after the
latter was down and not resisting.
The herald., 1896-12-04
SAN BERNARDINO,
Electric Lights Get Little Cheaper.
Notes of the Day.

SAN BERNARDINO. Dec. 3-The San
Bernardino Electric Light company has
been awarded the contract for lighting
the city with sixty or more arc lights
at $3.50 per light. This is sixty cents
per light more than the present contract
The San Bernadrino Gas and Electric
Light company did not bid, as the gen
eral manager is In the east.
Mace S. Binkley fired three shots at
some burglars { Tuesday morning
Some of Maces friends Z he probab bly,
saw the airship and mistook it for a
burglar.
The alley leading past the court house
from Court to Third street has been
planked. which makes a marked i'm
provement.
Tom Worden arrived in the city yes
terday morning from the Gold Mountain
mine. Mr.. Worden says that at pres
ent the miners are busy erecting cabins
and just as soon as this is done, work
will be commenced on the mines. At
present about fifty men are in the camp.
Valley lodge, No. 81. X. of p, elected
the following officers: Chancellor COM
mander Thomas Phillips; vice COM
mander. w. D. Wagner; prelate. r. J.
West; master of work, j. A. Corcoran;
keeper of records. A. Palmer; master of
finance. L. e. Beckley; master of ex-
cheQuer. j. w. Barton; master al arms,
o. Whittlock; inside guard, c. A. More;
outside guard, w. K. Bledsoe; organist,
L. Steinbremer.
Bob Aitkens died Tuesday evening in
the Harris block Of lung trouble, and
was buried yesterday afternoon from the
undertaking parlors of Aldredge Bros.
Mr.. Aitkens was formerly a merchant
of this city, but of late has been in San
Diego. He returned to San Bernardino
Saturday last.
William McHaney leaves for the mines
tonight.
j. B. Cook is in the city from Holcomb
valley for a few days.
Bids were opened last night at the
meeting of the city trustees for the city
job printing. The work was awarded
to the Sun.
Mr. Robert Keyes. aged 73 years, died
this morning at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Barrows. of consumption,
after having been confined to his bed
for about five weeks Mr.. Keyes was
a native of Virginia. and came to CAL
The herald., 1896-12-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Sheldon Borden gave children's
party yesterday afternoon in honor of
the birthdays of Juliet Borden Gage 81
and Challie Borden Gage p. The house
was tastefully draped In smilax, carna-
tions. roses and maidenhair fern. Games
were played with great energy, and the
charming hostess entertained the chill
dren. Refreshments were served.
Among the little ones were Misses
Madeline King, Louise Hunt Mildred
Burnett. Barbara Taylor, Helen Jones,
Margaret Hughes, Ruth Hammond, Mas
ters Clifford Rodman, Alexander King,
Paul Heron, Reeves Hughes, Neville
Stevens, Charley Meserve. Neal Creigh-
ton. Went Henderson, Cecil Borden,
Harry Borden, Herbert Brown.
The herald., 1896-12-04
IN SOCIETY
*e&&A&Ae4A&&xA &xAeA&AeA&4A&A

Mrs. T. D. Stimson entertained al
luncheon yesterday in honor of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Stimson of Seattle
Wash. The decorations were in yel-
low and blue-yellow marguerites and
blue ribbon.
Mrs. Stimson was charming in black
MORE, White trimmings, black jet.
Mrs. Fred Stimson wore blue and
black crepon, jewel trimmings.
Mrs. Edward StimsOn, black satin
skirt. pink chiffon waist
Mrs. Willard Sllmson. black satin
skirt, pink waist, pearl trimmings.
Among those present were Mines. Mo-
DIM Wood, Albert Carlos Jones, Will
oughby Rodman. Mark Lewis. Scarbor-
ough. Coutcher. Fleming, Willard Stim-
son, Edward Stimson.
The herald., 1896-12-04

i've months eastern trip. lie looks as
fresh as a carmine rose, and feels good
in proportion.
Miss Edith Johnson of Santa Ana is
| visiting Miss Beulah Hanes of Riverside
Among the representatives of Chaffey
college in attendance upon the Teachers
institute are Ray Cree, George Cooke
and Wm McEuen, student of that insti-
tuition.
A. G.. Mason and wife of San iDego are
in the city today. stopping with friends.
Mr.. Mason is one of the county super
vsors of that county and prominent
business man.
Rev. A. w. Jamisop, wife and children,
Ethel and May, of Wildomar, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Difani Of
Riverside over yesterday.
George Vollmer who came into the
city last night after dark over the Box
Springs grade says that grander sight
never presented itself to his view than
the sea of electric lights which met his
vision as he came over the hill and in
sight of Riverside.