davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
The Indians Trial.

The Indian, spino by name, arrested
for larceny of $25 from w. N. West of
Hood River, had preliminary examin-
alton before Justice Davis this morning,
and was discharged. If convicted of
stealing $25 from the shop, the offense is
more serious than simple larceny. The
testimony showed that he may have in
advertently taken the money in pack
age of meat, but that on reaching camp
at any rate he had decided to keep it if
possible. He could not be convicted for
the higher crime and he should not be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
BIT BY a liattlesnake.

Miss Cannon, a young lady who was
working for Mr.. Geo. Mesplie, while
picking awberries about o'clock
yesterday, was bitten by rattlesnake.
The snake struck her in the hand, the
fangs entering IN two places. As quick
ly as possibly her wrist was bound to
prevent circulation of the poison, and
she was made to drink about quart of
whisky. DIR. Hollister. was then sum
moned, who administered the proper
medical antidotes and canterized the
wound. The young lady is all right to-,
day, except for sickness of the stomach
caused by SO much whisky.
S>SThe wound of the rattlesnake is Most
to be dreaded of all poisonous reptiles
or insects in Oregon. The effect of the
poison is atonce apparent on the action
of the heart, and without the admins
tering of antidotes, viii lead to state
Of coma and death. Next in poisonous
effect is the, sting of the scorpion, but
the variety here is by no means as
death dealing as that of the tropics, and
no instance of fatality has eyer been
recorded. 1t is proper to treat these
wounds at once with the best remedies
available, avoiding danger and suffer
ing. Soda is the most common anti
Hote.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

A Mckinley and Hobart Republican
club has been organized in Spokane
with 100 charter members.
A f1atboat 20 feet has been built
by Arthur Kennedy and Will Grunow ]
Its initial trip will be made next weeE
The glass has arrived for the hand
some new Williams building and will be
put in within week. The goods wily
be moved during August. ~
Peter Schorbach, of Woodburn, has
invented machine for digging, sorting
and sacking potatoes. 1t is claimed that
the machine will do the work of go men,
. and two men and two teams will be re-
quired cooperate it.
There was a short session of circuit
court today to dispose of certain cases
ready for settlement. Among them
were the cases of Lottie A. Judkihs VS..
Henry P. Judkins, and Matte E. Moody
vs.. Willis E. Moody. DEGREES were
granted in both cases.
Captain Johnston of the steamer DaH
les City is nursing a lame knee the re-
suit of too intimate an acquaintance
with bicycle. The origin of the mat
ter is enveloped in mystery, and some of
the captains friends declare the accident
! did not happen as he tells 1t.
Sheriff Driver returned from Portland
today, with the intelligence that the
money he has been trying to get viii be
: deposited in Moody's bank so that the
men may get it in the morning. Checks
are being made out in their favor this
afternoon for so cents on the dollar.
Ice cream and cake, 10 cents, served
by the ladies of the Lutheran church on
Thursday, June 25th, in the store room
recently vacated by w. A. Johnston,
located on Washington street, next to
u. S. land Office. Doors open at p. m.
Everybody invited. 2S.3t
The largest single nights catch of sal
mon which has been made for many
years in the Columbia river, was taken
between midnight and dawn on Monday
morning at Astoria. The canneries were
compelled to limit the boats to certain
amount of fish each, as they were unable
to handle all that was brought in.
Rev. Frank Abram Powell, pastor OF
the Christian church at Corvallis, it is
announced, will be married to Miss
Winnie Avery in the Christian church
at Corvallis on Thursday. If Mr..
PoWell's theories on phrenology are
correct, the union should be a happy
one.
Moro was considering the proposition
of The Dalles band, to furnish additional
music for the Sherman county celebra-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
turned at liberty. hence he win have a
trial for simple larceny.
Oregon state Camp Meeting.

The Oregon State camp meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will be
held at Candy, Or, on their beautiful
grounds. beginning July 14th and con-
Itinuing until July 9th. The grounds
will be suitably arranged and every
thing in good condition for an enjoyable
and profitable meeting. BY the order of
the association the grounds will be en-
closed with 4 barbed wire fence, and in
stead of spelling the Sunday services by
drum ming for money to pay expenses, a
small fee of 10 cents for single admission
will be taken at the gate. A season
ticket for single Individual, good dur
ing the camp meeting, can be had for
80 cents, and a family ticket 81.
This includes all campers upon the
ground without any additional expenses
to themselves and family. The board
ing house will be fitted up with care and
let to responsible persons, who will fur
nish desirable board at reasonable rates.
The date is later than usual. but after
consultation with interested parties it
was thought best, owing to the back
wardness of the season, the Chautauqua
assembly in session SO near to us and
other considerations, to fix the date a
few days later than usual. As far as
possible We want to make this real old
fashioned Methodist camp meeting;
where sinners are converted and believ-
ers sanctified. Surely there are hum
dreds of needy souls among us who are
longing for deeper Christian expert
ence and in thus coming together with
one accord eternity alone will reveal the
good accomplished. Let all Methodists
take deep interest in this camp meet
ing. Come, bring your children and
your neighbors- especially the uncon.
verted. G. w. CUE,
President.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
verdict for the Defendant.

The trial of the suit of the United
States vs.. The Dalles Packing Company,
to condemn right of way for the Cello
boat railway across the property of de-
fendant, was concluded and the case
given to the jury about noon yesterday.
The court explained to the jury that
they were the judges as to the amount of
damages they should award. In an
swer to the question of juryman he
said that the jury might return a YER
dict for the gross amcunt of damages
awarded, including the value of the land
taken, injuries resulting from the con-
domination of the property. etc. The
jury then retired. and soon after re-
turned a verdict for defendant. in the
sum of $4,000 Oregonian.
Gnhacr;ho fo,. Urn C.Yr,o,,-<,,-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
River Readings.

Umatilla, 24.5; fall of 2
Wenatchee, 1873; rise of 8
Lewiston, 1873; fall of'.9
The Dalles, 40; fall of g
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLES and get
the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
weather Forecast.

PORTLAND, June a. 1896.
For EASTERN OREGoN-Tonight and Thurs
day, fair and ~armer. PAGUE. Observer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

subacribe for THE CHRoNICLn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
&elebrung,
mel4e baebrt.

@em Gle DitIi6 - ooer lib d.
reiieu uuo ssrne wiIBteu, mas Die
Sabrt toitsn piro, wcrr Ste "ds
3isl Sbrer &eiie errei3t bGben wers
ben, uno parum Sic Die 8urIin9s
ton" ua3 @bicasO, BcOrid, 81.
Qouis nebmen ioaen, 10 i9retben
Sic an ". $. &. Renpou, ". j.
IL =. H., ct. SauI, Utinn., uno
sic werosn nit wenoenoer Eolt
einsH Srief erbaIten ws!9er 3Bnen
geuan ia8en Miro, mas Sic 50 nil
len wiinibeu. Buildings IleSenOs
@iienbabultte iinO irsi; TuumGE
Compartment Il. Stanoaro S3lats
pageu; Spetispageu, in wel9en
MtabISeitsn Ion 25c uno a~uiwGrts
ierplrt peroen - ole oteIe 9iurids
tuusen 9arantiren Sbnen cine unges
nebme SequemII9teit, Die Sic
BefrieSisea miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
@coanfeuipdne.

- Die Grfinoer Der MiIIenidaTt 1inO
loberswsrtb, oa lie ibren Na6tOmmell
bic Yabn geOfnst baben.
- Grtt niro urs feline @naosn ents
lpellu mir oieielbsu miBbrau4en.
- Sbue itsts o.ine Pfii6t.
- I1te anbersr Weiuung ui6t Su
iebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
- 54l7 Bfunb Chocolate III Elm adts

barer Gjcwinn obne &iiico. Sbn bat
cine Jtpoiitin. SriuIeiu 9eeie in Berlin,
S%Jurnitrcbc go. 10. 9emuGt. Die
9bocoldOeufabrit uou Anore Saurlon
batte eineu CDcIiStcn pon SbotoInOs in
Gycptnw an8gcitcut. u,.O her bette eddy
ser icinss @clOi9ts ioaic Jpn scwinncn.
6rGU!ein 6ccie bat Oaiiclbc bis Guf Gin
Efuno gcaau geratben. 3wiI9en bret
Goncurrcnten mlBte oaS ZOOS cnti6eioen.
$50 900 26iunsen. gum Gbeil in gers
len nib III 3ei9mnn9en, waren cinse9ans
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01

o'SU u IN
Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
Ginning chairs cars from DUBIOUS to
Kansss City. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only n change TO Denver.
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
e. =. WILBUR,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent. 763 Main
, st., Dubuque, Depot foot Of Eighth
ctrect. Telephone 12S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
Sr. s. ". g T..
Lincoln Building,
ode Der q. uao SoeuifffraSe,
SinsaHs aa Ssra Stras..
Sub uque, SO a..

SfficesS tuuoen % bis II 80 9orm., l 80
bis 8 80 Jta6m. NIB Z bis s ubr A6euos.
SonItass, uou $50 bis IL ubr Gorm.
@OniuIatiOuen unent9eItIi5 uub tOnftoens
tieQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
sret fur 8beamatts .setSense.

g8sum Sic al R1eumatlsmus IeIOen, 10
i5reibt mir ulIO ib ieuOs frei ein Yatet O.s
wuuoerbarlteu 0tItteIs, pelbeS MID uuo
!Suuoerte betlte, ieIbit 9eute Die pom 20 bis
SO Sabre persebll9 ootterten. Wtan a~oreliirs
SpbnA. S,nttb, WtiIwGufse g8is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
WWwwW

Se'!t 6rOuii5s urb priuate Rrorr6.tt,u
Sbrsibst tbm itb:r Ggrsn Sail unb tr wiro
Sud ell gutter TrsunO ietn. @euu sic
ar;oere 4ss!ts sriOL9lOs ueriu6t baber, 10
ton'at:tren 81. sir WaI Or. Se,maru. OF
bat l5ou pieIt 9ebeiIt, msgten oeu 4nber,r
8elo8t !uoroet mar, lie t6nrten ui5t oe6et!t
lperosr. Gbronif DE urb p"rtudt.
Rrontbetter pom GtGnteru utb Truu,n
iiuo leiue Specialization.
@otUrrp, nit peId5sm 20 uiele bebaftet
itto, ruirs uon l6m III ie6r tur,sr i3eit mir
ielhltst9etsn GtisteIu 9e6eiIt. uno ibr
IN 6aue ge9eiIt werbeu.
III bstIt Rrantbeiten bes !6er3eus. Der
geter, Der Qunaen ulb bss MaaenS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
Weun Cure &usru ihuat limb

NIB rpenn Sbr siie 8yias brau6t, saranttrt
Der 0ottor Sud sins pOrtrcifi8e, ~paiIeIo.
Srlle. 0a er stlisu is5r isiIsu Apparat ~
ote'em 5pet Bat. - Usnn S6r auf iresns
stne Dirt franz isio uub auBsrbaIb Der Staot
pobnt, 10 tonnt Sbr Dem Oottor itreibeu
uno tbrr mIttbeiIen wle 3br fiiblt, NIB CT
rpirs GU5 gang sriol9reib ~bebanbeIu t0uueH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01

3sttftnb. - 8atsrs y@as ma6ii
ou osnn oa?"- Der feline Srib: sd
ipieIe Rei3stag, Sapa! Sd bin 8rdii.
bent nno Die leeren Stib[e rinssum iinb
Die Nbseorbnstsu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01

Bel y eri d f. 0ti5ter gum Ser,
urtbeiIten): r@uer Bitten lit umionit a.;
nt6t i'd bins, weI6er eu9 uerurtbeilt
bat, i%Onoern Der 8aragrapb bss @eIez
ses." Bauer: y9ta' freili9, es
idicbt's bait INNER elmer auf ben anoern,
unO i3IisBli4 wia tsiner S3uIo bran
iein!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

his father.
Mrs. John w. Currier of North Troy died
Boston last Monday, April 9th, and was
lried in Newbury cemetery on Wednes-
y. Mrs. Currier was the daughter of
bhn E. Chamberlin, who was for many
airs the most prominent farmer, business
an and democratic politician in New
4 ry. About thirty years ago she married
/ r. Currier and soon afterwards moved to
birth Troy, where Mr.. Currier was heavi-
engaged in the lumber business, and
here they built a mansion, which, with
s furnishings, made the most commodi
Hs and attractive home in the county, sur
|unded by broad acres of highly cultivat-
land. Here hospitality has been dis
knsed with lavish hand, and enjoyed by
B1ndreds of people at home and abroad.
trs. Currier has been somewhat out of
eaIth for two or three years, and for her
Improvement Mr.. Currier and wife have
Faveled much, spending year or more in
los Angeles, CAL, and purchased home
eIes to Boston, where she had been with
bends and under medical treatment ever
|nce ND to the time of her death. Mrs.
|urrrier was woman of great intellectual
nd business ability; respected and loved
|v all who knew her. One long familiar
the family remarks: 1.-THE better she
[as known the more she was loved and
|5mired. Lyndon Union.
Nestfield.
r x. Annis has been engaged as night
Lotchman at Hoyt & Austin's mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
MARRIED,

At the residence of the brides parents, May
2, by Rev. 1. P. Chase, Caleb Edward White of
Stanstead, P. O., and Miss Alice M. Ware of
West Derby.
AT the M. E. parsonage, in Derby, May 2, by
Rev. I. P. Chase, Edward A. Lunderville of
Stanstead, P. O., and Mary E. Bobo of South
Stukley, P. @.
AT the residence of Henry G. Bugbee, West
Burke, April 26, by Rev. G. H. Wright, John
F. Smith of Brooklyn, N. and Mrs. Matte
F. (Bugbs e. Coochier of Burke.
AT Athol, Mass, April %, Fred Tolman of
Athol and Lola H. Scott of Lyndonville, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Martin p. Bell.

The Undersigned, having been appointed
tine non. Probate Court for the D1strlct OF
Orleans, Commiss ioners, to receive, examine
and ADJUST an claims and demands OF all per
sons against the estate of Martin P'Bell, tate
of Craftsbury, in said District, deceased, and
all CLAIMS exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notlce that we will meet for the purpcs-
es AFORESAID at Craftsbury Town Clerk s once
on the zolh day of May and 23rd day OF sept.
next, from O'Clock, until O'Clock, p m,
each OF said days. and that months from the
18th DAY OF Mar, A. d. 1896, is the time limited
by sald Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Craftsbury VT, this 25th day of
April A. D. 1885,
ooo R E g Mo ~ STEVENS, Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

The Stanstead Journal appears in a
new and enlarged makeup, with new
dress on the home printed pages.
The paper is largely in plate mat
ter, but will have opportunity to use
more home print as it has need. The
Journal has always been a reliable,
conservative, welI-edited paper and
we are glad to note it's efforts in the
line of progress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

Use less soap by using Harmless; two
POUNDS washes as much as three pounds of
cheaper soap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
DIE

In Barton. March z, John L. Leland aged 81
years; April %, Lucy A. Leland, his wife. aged
So years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

| III. d. Miller recently sold bicycles to
Pliny Wright and Prin. o. j. Gross.
Edgar Chase, son o., John Chase of Jay,
and Miss Inez Todd of this town, have
been united in holy wedlock.
Last Thursday a fire caught near Ed.
Ducharm's village barn, and was d1scoV-
cred just in season to prevent a disastrous
confagration.
Mrs. c. Eel. Wiley of Barton Landing IS
visiting her parents here.-Frank Wright
and family from Providence, r. I. = Mr.
L. K. Annis has gone to Hartford, Conn.,,
on a visit.
Mrs. Maria Miller, Familiarity known as
''Aunt Maria, y attained the age of seventy
four years the Goth ult. Mrs. Dwight
Harding observed the occasion by inviting
few chosen friends to an elegant tea. The
presents were numerous.
WeStmOre.
Ladies' Aid meet at the church. Thurs
day May 18th, in the P. NJ, and respectfully
request the gentlemen to meet there to
plant trees around the church, and OBJ
serve Arbor Day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
Honest Dealing
Truthful Representation !!
Security to Buyers ! !!
These are the inducements we offer i'm connection
with our magnificent stock Of
= PAINTS =

Oil French Zinc. The old standby Longman Martinez
all coo ready
gallon Masu Paste Paint gallons oil the lbs.
OIL Tupeuinc Patent Japan grades
$500 per gallon Bushesal kinds please you
kind Aabastne Whiting Dry Coors thing in
line Paint and Japann fact
not half short in need of any
thing line will all for
We have barrel nice Separator
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
BIRTHS.

In Albany, April 26, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence DucklaS.
The herald., 1896-02-23

Kidney Disease
10 Angeles n. 8,
ciassx
ultatmn
EN- 0 Co.
Take Only the Best
A o
in
On
o
Remember Consultation Is Always Free
The English and German Expert Specialists
Byrne Building, Cor. md Broadway. Angeles
sa 9o a
The herald., 1896-02-23
SANTA MONICA

The Dav Celebrated-Strangers In the City.
Amateur Dramatics
SANTA MONICA, Feb. q. Washing
toms birthday was appropriately cele-
brated here, there being crowds who
came down to attend the racing.
Rev. Mr.. Swarts will be assisted on
Sunday night at the opera house by
Rev. w. P. Haworth, Professor Spark
lin and others. Mrs. Janney, of Los
Changing Aspect of the Times. The
New Woman, etc.
The community was saddened on
Thursday evening by the death of
Birdie Hathaway, the only child Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Hathaway, the funeral
taking place yesterday from her late
residence on Ninth street. The de-
ceased lacked just two days of being
II years old. Her school friends at
tending the services literally buried
their beloved friend and playmate with
flowers of the choicest varieties.
Invitations have been issued by the
pupils of Miss Keller for musical
Masonic hall, on Saturday evening.
The Misses Morton, daughters of
Governor Morton of New York, are
guests of Mrs. A. P. Jones at Mira
mar.
Attorney F. H. Taft is at home nurs-
ing a wounded leg, the result of manly
efforts at stopping runaway.
Mr.. Leon McReynolds will place on
the boards at the opera house, Tues
day evening, February 25th; The Con-
vict, it being his first appearance in
the play, which, it is said, is particu-
larly adapted to the young actor. The
following is the cast:
Tony Warren. the convict who has an hon.
est theart beneath his ragged coat;.......
....;,. ~; ..,::......;. Leon McReynolds
"eayo WorS Massiae MS nencnma .oG 's3 stscspole
James Barciey; hard hearted and vindictiys ,
Phillip warburton. social leader
Judge Van Cruger. OF the Supreme Court -
Warden Brown OF the Sing Sing prison
Jackson, the Negro footman. Clay Clifton
Lem. the Tcpussd daughter Si Jqass Hasy ysn 1on
Mrs. o1ssst Van cfascl the judges %iie wie lucy ooA
...........9...... Miss Gloria Louthain
Miss sediey, who takes pleasure in being
disagreneabie e.; NOV. zoe Lou'hain
..... -..... ...... Miss .izzy Woods
The board of trustees has made
commendable move in ordering the lay
ing of water mains through the center Of
Ocean Front park, 80 as to properly ir-
rigate the shrubbery and our guests.
Santa Monica lodge F. and A. M. at
tended the laying of the corner stone
of the Los Angeles Masonic temple in
body today.
4. J. Gorham is visiting friends at
Tustin, Orange county.
NJ. Marshal is taking much needed
rest at Pomona.
Mrs. T.. Burbank of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stevenson.
r. G. Gillis is making the Santa
Monica Outlook one Of the brightest
weeklies of the southern part Of the
state, of which every Santa Monican
should be proud.
The herald., 1896-02-23
ORANGE
Pen Growing Proves a Paying Business An
Aged Residents D.nth

Pen Growing Proves a Paying BUSINESSMAN
Aged Residents Death
ORANGE, Feb. 22.-Jesse Vance, being
interviewed regarding pea culture and
the profits of the business, said he had
four acres planted to peas and had
shipped ninety-thrse sacks and real
lied good prices. He had harvested
very little more than half the crop and
he thought from four acres he would
get at least $500 net profit.
Mr.. Cornell reports $125 realized
from one acre. There are quite num-
ber of ranchers in the vicinity of
Orange in this business this year and
they will probably realize from $50 to
$125 per AGRA for their crops or an
average of about $50 per acre.
u. g. Pixley is having the wood curb.
ing of the pavement in front of his
hardware store removed and re placed
with cement.
A goodly number of the excursion
lists from Los Angeles to Santa Ana
on the 10Th instant drove over to
Orange. They appeared to be enjoy
ing the trip.
On the 10 inst. Calvin Hale, an old
and esteemed citizen of Orange, de-
parted this life, after an illness of
about three months, aged Sc years.
On the Goth inst, Q. P. Peelor made
n pleasure trip. combined with busi-
ness, to Garden Grove, where he
formerly conducted branch store.
On Wednesday of this week. W..
Frank Harris and family OF Orange
and U. Sid Lemon and family Of Santa
Ana took au outing, spending the day
at Newport.
Mrs. r. Ii. Coffee of West Orange
has gone to Los Angeles to remain
three or four nonths.
The herald., 1896-02-23
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
fhe Orange County WheeImen Enj oy
Themselves En- Masque.
The Affair Was Nicely Conducted and Huch
Enjoyed - Personal Notes-0rain
Ten Anxious for Rain.

SANTA ANA, Feb. 25.-The masquerade
of the Orange county wheelmen last
night was well-conducted and enjoy
able affair. There was good attend
ance of maskers and large number of
well-sustained characters.
@. E. McCulloch, as the American
aristocrat, won first gentlemen's prize,
Mr.. Houtz, as the new woman, second.
Mrs. Welch, as ballet girl, won the
first ladies' prize. =
Among the many noticeable charac-
ters we're family of Alabama ''coons."
Myron Haldorman of Tustin was Big
Injun, Harry Bundy brownie dude.
Miss North, Spanish dancing girl,
and q. j. Taylor, Turk.
Corwin's orchestra, also masked, fur
nish ed the music.
Capt. J ohm Lane is dangerously i'll
at his home in Garden Grove.
Charles Tucker and Lillian Withe-
row, both of Los Angeles, we're yes
terday granted marriage license.
They lost no time in presenting them
selves at the M. e. parsonage, where
Rev. Jewell united them in marriage.
Mrs. Bertleson left for San Diego to-
day, thence by steamer for San Fran
cisco. to procure a stock of millinery.
One hundred and sixty OF Santa
Ana's Masonic people went to Los An
geles today.
Tustin City is shipping one car load
of oranges per day.
The question of rain seems to be the
absorbing question among grain grow
ars now.