davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

gross; Frazier, In tin boxes, 5000 per gross
Golden. 50u6Oc per dozen boxes: castor
~ MMUNITIoN-po Powder. per keg, $1,000
40; blasting powder. 500 per keg. agents
price. drop shot. per sack. S.25di3o; buck
BACoN--short clear. boxed, 5Aq5Tsc. in
sat ks, Ac less; breakfast. slsgec; dry salt.
5u5Ac: New York salt bellies, G,sH6hc'
Western salt bellies. og6Ac; smoked Del
BAGGlNG AND TIEs-carload lots. {.
o. b.. Houston or Galveston: 3agging. 2
4S. f Delta. 81 S. S. il small lots from store.
baggng Nc per yard higher: ties &c per
Earring P'owDER-Apex. lib. 500;
,s-lb N.25 Alb. 75c: Victor. lib. per dozen
.Jc; is-lb, zoe; ii-lb. Acc. lists one Spoon, l.
u. per dozen. wac: ls.ib, n;35. h-ib, SOC:
if.oz, IS % per dozen: Royal. i6.oz, $500;
CANNED FRuIT-Per dozen; stra wber-
rigs. socTslco: pineapples, standard. log
g95c, pears standard. eoca1i.oo clipper
Eartlett pears. 2-lb, N.o9los' s-lb. N.oog
~ peaches standard. 2-lb' sii5qi IS Sec $. :;
peaches. 57isc: blackbcrrics, iJas5c: 3-lb
sian! NI;v APPLES s5eq'ie2 e,, ,,a,
cANNEDi v'Ei.iGiE:;TAii,if.tE;ss;'- Marrowfaa
peas. slOodl2o, Lama bears, socu,l,o0;
s 5c! ea q e 39s7S' eorn gegss Ii o sS
:, cAN&hp MEATs.RoSss', oscf i.ln.
Z dozen, iiiSgil5 l-lb lunch tongue, !
dozen. $50. hrHnklin slusagea, lib. 81 -.
IN ported ham. dozen, ,'qooc ,3-lo
ported ham. dozen. 81 -; i.-lb devhed
nam, / dozen, aJnGlc, i4-lb devlled nam 4
dozen. N05ui.i0
CANDLES Granite Is and SIS, .7il7,sc;
iI-o@ parafnc, assorted coors. sApllc'
g.
COFFEE MO and ccrdovg: Fair, liA
9i''sc' prime, ldisai5,c, choice, lIi4ni7tc'
tlhcy hdlir; PeIberry. ls12plF'sc.
Roasted coffee: Apex hasia. ico-ih cases,
!2lvi. less g commission. Arbuckles. In
lW-ih cases, no less &c commission. IN
35-lb cases. Si9.So Mocha and lava, Fancy
FLnrR-Cafload lots TJai Wave, $50;
seu tIiry second roller plt"'i, Nl'N. S"l
y 80, SO tlour $3.50. Pumpc rnickel $50.
Special rates Ter snpmen;s 20 interior
points. Hour IN barrels i5c above SACKS. IN
halt barrels 3or above harrcs
fAHfNACEOUS GOODS Nrts. hominy
an cream meal in bbls. gen, pear! meal,
]. lo-lh 7aclts yiGJ per bbl OF sacks
scotch Oats s. - yer case.
ES4 Ma.kerel 10. l. in lc-lb KITS, ta
20; no. J. han hb's, SGGtrG 90. strdincs
American quarters. Ia OIL. t29pn3.0o.
Hams Standard lf. nllc. picnic hams
HONEY In Go-lh cans. extracted, faGc
u. omh tlpc. ie NJ cans. oNtfnood. G.er.
LARD iictnci. ilorces. comuorld. iH'f
(, lett lte0i 5-Nc. I1-lb ctns i,c higher
ihau tie"res, lo-lh cans a,c higher; Glib
~, h's', ~ 2.lh T. h.eher - ,,,,-,.
primo. @u".r. choice Open Kettle. N0HHc.
RICE Extra fancy he4l. 5pji.c. fancy
imported rice. ''4' choice iA4'e tam 8
HoPr Has.s ror 7-tG si.al 5t.U57sc:
SALT -livrfpoai cuors, liIsoc. mo
&c. Lo9ie.ano. coat.c. 7.c nno sic blrr.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

Kansas city. November ld-Cattle-Rc-
ccipts. 1890. shipments. en: lrNet 5nlnr
lower. Texas steers. 3.ron2,S5; Texas COWS
7Jd2.3 81. native steors. A00fl475, ua; We
COWS and he,iers, l.5P&o; siockers and
feeders. 2tsdal5; bulls, 10qS.25. Hogs
Receipts, 6Jpl; shipments, An. mn rket
weak 20 Toe lower. hoavies and packers
Sls'ia:s; mixed. S2eg9,so: lights, 3lSt
s.Iip; Workers, 325n2S0. pigs. S.ooi{339 "a,
market weak TO l0c lower lambs. 3.oq
450; mu,tons, 2.2593:5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
y ARiNE INTELLIGENCE
Port Of Galveston. Noyemb.. =

Port of Galveston, November n
ARRIVED.
IS Britannia. Brown, Sunderland
SIS MeHicano, Tate, Philadelphia
CLEARED.
SIS Sdlop!a. EOdham, Manchester.
SAILED.
IS Atar;hara. Kerr. Liverpool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
VESSELS SAILED FOR GLLvEsrm

IS Alaska. Barry. Nov. 10.
IS Architect. Liverpool. Nov. s
81 Aiglers. Port Eads, sept n
IS Adarth. Greenoch. Sept. q.
IS Barnsmore. Liverpool. Nov. .
SIS Benbola. swansea. Oct. a..
SIS Biumfell. Rio de Jane.ro. Nov:
IS Castle Eden. ROTTERDAM. Oat ..
SIS Comal. New York. Nov. Il.
IS Cromwell. Antwerp. sept.
SIS Drummond. Rio Janeiro. NOV I
~ Easily. Barry. Oct. D.
IS FdenlridEe. Santos. Oct u
IS Emma. sharpness.
SIS Ethalgonua. Rio JaHelro, Get
Ss Explorer. Liverpool. Oct.
S. Framheld, Hamburg. Oct ".
IS Freaatleiu, hio JdheIIo;
SIS Glenmoor. Pert Natal, Sept y
SIS Gianton. Shields, Oct. p.
So Glcnvich. Liverpool. OCTOBER
So Heathneld, Penarth, NoyS
IS Honlton, Pennrth, oct. y.
- Juhn Brght. Penarth, NOV ~
81 Jcnnara. cape Town, Sept.
IS Ioona. New York, ,ioy. H.
IS Marlstow. Plymouth. Oct
81 ilgrllime' Liverpool Nov H.
So Mayiiold. ponarth, Nov. 70
- AeXicano. Philadelphia. NOV.
S. Moktn philadelphia. sept
SIS Oswcstry. Las Palmas. os. =
Ss otterspool. fenarth, OCT ~
IS patria, Hamburg, Oct. r.
s. rpmlriice. Key West. Oet !"
rs Phoebe. Penaith, OCT.
81 Polaril, Hamburg, Nov. w.
IS yuihiock l'orl Stle.
S. Ratc,,fe, Barry, Nov. T. o,,n
S. Rosemoran, 70 JanclrC' w"
IS Sic lmore. Cardiff. oct. y ,.n
50 Strathmore Delgoa Fay. aug
Ks stratnnevis. 5 ngarore, avg :
SIS Thorntonlale. lxbrli. oct l.
SIS toronto, Shields. Oct. =
S. verbena. Madeira, Nov tsues.. /.
IS windy. Eue'n- -,s.'s;
SIS Zanzibar. Cardifr. OGi e s.,,Ah n
hark Jennie Sweeney. PhlladelpnN
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
HIDES AND WOOL.
ST. LOFTS
SUGAR.

st. Louis. November l6.-woa
steady ana unchanged. VIVA ea&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
VESSELS IN PORT.


IS CumerIa. Elder, Dempster 60
So Co!ona. Fowler q Mcvitie.
IS Boddam. FuwIer X McVite
IS Ecncroy. Fowler & co.
sch Chas. X. Schulz. Z. II. Sielln&
IS titanic. Fowler * Neville.
S. VIM. Branfoot, Culliford, Clarke 20
s. CIciioid. W. w. Wilson.
Sch Mary Sanfocd. +. II. Siel.ng
SIS Salopa, Fowler * Neville.
SIS !'lympton, parr &, Co.
SIS Lynrowan, Fowler * Mcviue.
SIS .Aldsworth. d. Ripley.
81 Powderhan, Fowler X McVlts
IS Arrara. Elder Dtmpsier & Co,
IS Concho, j. n. Sawyer & Co.
SIS Edcnbridge, Mol.er y Co.
IS Pensacola. Fowler X Mcv.us.
IS Me bridge, Vim. Parr & Co.
S. Cayo Blanco, Nm. Parr & Go.
SIS Mexicaro, Waters-Pierce Oh ca
So Britannia, Cull.fori, Clarke / u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
Cotton Points.

Two months ago cotton for January do
livery sold I'm New York ~ so. today the
prlc. ~ one time was i,C0. a los, of 81
per bale. ''''
fr.ce, Mccormick \ Go. say they sen.
out 1000 Inquiries In Texas and rerliea no.
cclNed from one-half OF their cor rrsronl.
i,6N,N0o bales. ''e VI
Sondhe!m % New York advised Carr-u
kichartson ~ II 81 a. m: "I.or..s stii;
selling. Weak New Orleans c1uso3 . -
ne;S, again; Looks like SIN lover pr,cns
until liquidation is over" p''ceS
Houston expects l5.5o0 10 1854 h,,e, .o
morrow, against l2,sSS on the s1ma A..
last year; New Orlelns' estimate is "a
1895. wa" A''Nis In
Messrs. Carg.ll & Richardson wired +.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
opened weak 1925 quiet, closed steady;
sllcs $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

reis. 3o br S sai prime aas summer yellow
New Orleans, Novcmber "a LA, lselgSs
lor cotton seed products 10 So me rnrts
S,h'nseH, prime crude oil, , IN aht 4.
10, primo summer yellow in a nf.s, NJ,
5;si2 meal l5.15gld " per sb n ,oarrsls !,
long ton, for export. H.s5sIiIV I, toh a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
ON sHIpRoARp NOT y ,GIe arasI 2


Nl@N IA alton - -
The total recc'pts Of cor o.'g follows .,,.s
today We're 1852 bales, as s,H Ma AZ
nv Gull, Coiotaio "'-' ysssS
1886. -, and Grea' . 4,
railway 1922. uorston and ~
rai NV M 4, oSG Kansas ana w.
s' s. Galveston, La Porte '''
railway. 1889: - 80
Ky barge Oliver. 81; 1915
itS. harrc Van NltcK' i'' -
Ry schooncrs, ~, nv barge w
ny harre Eddie, %. per IS IA ?
s sSS n,, 10 Liyerroo''s pJA.laInO "
cc Sn ~ New York, per s.
tai, 92l5. ,,Ts "A
,, rhs 'o arc quoted today .tvepcs., =
nor pound. Havre. y, opsoo,andx
Sew York. 4sc per !"
The herald., 1896-10-16

against the Mount Lowe company for
$124 alleged to be due him.
James H. Adams has returned from a
stay in the Yosemite valley and reports
that Messrs. Lukens and Richardson
and himself made away with five bears.
The bears side of the story has not been
heard.
A short session of the W. c. T. U. at the
M. e. Church this afternoon was follow
ed by an adjournment to the Presby.sr-
ian church where Mrs. Smith of Pomona
spoke on woman's suffrage.
Mrs. w. H. Gilbert and son left today
/ for Belevedere. Ill.
Judge r. II. Knight has returned from
business trip in the east.
D. M. Mulford left today for an over
land trip through Ventura.
Augustus Lang was visitor in town
yesterday. ''-.t
Mel Chadbourne returned this morn
ing from Monrovia, after a two days
visit, playing tennis.
Mrs. Alabaugh left today foli Perris
where she is interested in Indian schools
F. B. Wetherby will join the duck
hunters at BiXby the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. NJ. P. Foster goes to San Francis
co tomorrow on a visit.
Messrs.. w. G. Allen and Peter Palma
teer leave next Saturday for the east
the former for Chicago and the latter for
Rochester, N. Y.
The herald., 1896-10-16
SANTA MONICA
The Silver Rally a Huge Success-Com-
ing Events

SANTA MONICA, Oct 15.-The silver
rally last night at the opera house was
a huge success, with a crowded house
and enthusiastic audience. The audience
and club were disappointed in the non
appearance of Professor w. C. Bowman,
who failed to come down on account of
matters over which the gentleman had
no control, and all were agreeably en-
tertained by Mr.. j. l.. Murphy, who is
a whole army in himself, keeping the
audience interested for two hours as he
eXpatia OH the issues of the cam
paign. His tribute to Lincoln, Blaine
and others of the old guard who were
bimetallists in the true sense, invoked
an enthusiasm which made the building
tremble.
Santa Monicans can recommend the
gentleman as the kind of talker who is
vote-maker in the present campaign.
On Saturday night Judge Lamrne and
Hon. Fl. c. Dillon will speak at the OPP
era house on the issues of the day under
the auspices Of the clubbb.
Every Santa Monican, irrespective
of party. owes it to himself and the town
to make the coming of Judge Lamme a
memorable one, he being true and
steadfast friend of the place at all times,
able logician. The ladies also should
decorate the hall Let's make it a MEM
orable evening.
The joint fusion committee has made
the following arrangement of speakers
for this place: October 21st, Hon. c. A.
Barlow and Jud r. Rush; October 24th,
A. j. Utley and October 2Sth Hon. A. NJ.
Stevens and George S. Patton.
The Santa Monica baseball club goes
Saturday to Pasadena to cross bats with
the Pasadenans, and on SunAay play the
Seventh Regiment club here on the dia
mond at the Southern Pacific bicycle
track.
The local sports have forsaken the
town, intending to enjoy the races, and
reports say that some will come home
in chaises and others walk by -.
A number of our ladies', including Mrs
Judge c. H. Irens. Mrs. j. T. Kiggens
attended the Woman's Parliament at
Los Angeles, and report that Mrs. Gait
is an angel as we'll as orator. The gen
tlemen say they accept the ladies' opin-
ion.
The herald., 1896-10-16
ONTARIO.

ONTARIO, Oct. 15.-W. P. Stradley
of San Francisco, lively and pleasant
speaker, entertained large audience
last night at the A. o. U. w. hall with
an eloquent argument in favor of free
silver. DR.. Head. nominee for the state
senate, and DR.. Castle, nominee for con-
gress. We're present.
The Odd Fellows will attend the fu-
neral this afternoon of their brother
Louis A. Beck, who died this week
Mr. Beck, son-inlaw of Peter Roth
aerund, was a young man well liked ir
the community.
Mrs. Puzey and her granddaughter
Miss Frances Lindley, have returned
from trip to Europe.
Mrs. MCNEIL and grandson returned
home yesterday from a visit to Sai
Francisco.
William Friend left on Tuesday on a
two months visit to Canada.
E. Drew, who spent the summer ir
Canada, returned this week from the
east
The herald., 1896-10-16
ANAHEIM.
Citizens Excited Over an Alleged Out
rage-Local Notes.

ANAHEIM, Oct. 15.-Considerable
excitement occurred a few days ago.
when it was rumored abroad that
DR.. Pfeninger, living near Fullerton,
had at different times attempted to our
rage a little girl of IA who was living
with him and who he said was his grand
daughter She claims to have suffered
gross indignities, until she could bear it
no longer and ran away, taking up her
residence at neighbor's house. The
alleged culprit has not been arrested yet,
as the district attorney wants to investi-
gate the matter, which he will do next
Saturday.
The sugar beet business in this section
winds up. tomorrow and the last ship
ment of beets to the Chino factory for
this county. The estimate of the crop
is 16 500 tons.
Tracklaying on the spur has been fin
ished to the factory site and material for
the building of the factory will begin
Immediately.
]. Ross Clarke of Nebraska has ship
ped his household goods to the depot in
this city and doubtless will follw with
his family soon. He is one of the jar
ties who are to build the factory.
The New Era the paper that was to
have made its appearance in this city
last week, did not materialize. The
first issue was printed, but owing to the
lack of funds was not circulated.
Hon. D. T. Fowler, one of the electors
from Fresno, will address the people
of Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr..
Fowler has the reputation of being fine
speaker andWill draw large audience.
Count Bozenta was in the city last
evening, the guest of Mrs. .Langenberger.
He left Madame Modjeska at San Fran
| cisco, where she is rapidly regaining
her health.
! Charles Federman returned this week
| from an extended visit to San Fran
| cisco.
| G. L. Pickett, living a short distance
| east of this city, was arrested yesterday
| by Deputy Sheriff Ulm on charge OF
petty larceny.
Mrs. L. Browning of Los Angeles Is
| visiting the family of Mayor G. o. Rust
DR.. Charles E. Lee is quite i'll with al
| affection of some of the nerves of his
| face.
Mrs. Jessie Green of Long Beach, who
| has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Willie, for week, returned
l home yesterday.
Charles Edelman and John Murray o.
| Orange We're in the city this morning
| DR.. c. c. Sherman of Riverside is II
| the city today. He Is a lifelong Repub-
llcan and says he cannot support the
| ticket this year. He assisted in organ
izing the Republican Free Silver league
in that city, which now numbers seven
ty-five members.
DR.. Logan of Los Angeles has beer
visiting his old friend, Jacob Everharty
for few days. He returned to the city
Yesterday. The doctor is a cousin o!
| Gen. John A. Logan and was minister tt
Chilli under Grants administration.
Misses Amelia and Odulia Yarba ol
Yorba are in the city today.
The herald., 1896-10-16
WANT THE BARRICADE REMOVED
People Would Like to Have the Use OF
South Main Street.

The president of the Main Street and
Agricultural Park Railroad company,
and the general manager Of the Los An
geles Railway company, have written to
the city council complaining against a
nuisance or South Main street. They
say in the communication, Jointly sign
ed by them:
THE contractors for the paving of
Main street o. maintaining a barrlcade
consisti.~y of barrels and boards, along
the center of the street, on their cOmpiet-
ed work. This forces all of the vehicle
traffic of the street on to the space occu-
pied by the street cars and renders their
operation Immediately dangerous, as is
also the driving thereon by ordinary We
hicles.
THE barricade is unnecessary, mas
much as the street is in d finished and
entirely passable condition, and as to
such portions the Main Street and Agri-
cultural park Railway company and the
Los Angeles Railway company desire to
enter their protest against the mainten-
ance of this barricade and to request
your honora . body to take such action
in the premises as will cause it to be
removed
The herald., 1896-10-16
VENTURA.
A Campaign Speech-Bean Growers
Organize an Association.

VENTURA, Oct. 15.-Tuesday even
ing DR.. Yorke spoke in his earnest man
ner to a goodly house in Armory hall
Most of those present were voters. A
few Republican leaders left the hal
before the speaker concluded.
Prof. Norton of Pomona college
preached in the Congregational church
last Sunday, both morning and evening
services The evening service was made
enjoyable by the music of Sonora Igna-
cia Gallardo, very sweet singer from
Santa Barbara.
Last Saturday the bean farmers an6
others owning land in the valley or
ganized themselves into a Lima Bear
and Sugar Beet association. They con-
troll 400, 900 sacks of Lima beans out o.
450, 900 sacks on hand in this bean graw
ing section. Hon. Marion Canon wa:
chosen president, and ALI. Maulhear
secretary. Lima beans have risen, IL
consequence of this association, from
ST. to $205 per Genital.
The herald., 1896-10-16

he heard the dog moaning. Fearing all
was not right he went into the stall
and the dog was stretched stiff near q
bucket of water, but still alive. The
dog was having .convulsions, the two
signs that are attached to strychnine.
Shortly after the poor brute died in
his owners arms. The dog was thor =
oughbred hunter and trick dog, both
registered and imported. Mr.. Boedy was
offered 5000 for Rex Clifford by Sells
Bros. and Forepaugh's circus when it
was in Los Angeles, three weeks ago.
The dog was quite a favorite in the
neighborhood, and all sympathize with
Mr.. Edward Boedy over his loss.
The herald., 1896-10-16

was rendered Miss Muriel Morgan by
the young people of San Luis Rey at
Trumbower hail. The dancing was kept
up to the wee sma' hours" so it must
have been enjoyed.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Alice Gould
gave farewell party to Mrs. Stearns
and her daughters Della and Alice, who
leave Friday morning for their lew
home in Encinitas.
Fire Adjuster Vidder of the Marches
ter Insurance company, came Wednes-
day to adjust the loss on the Miramar
hotel by fire last Saturday evening
Henry Fischer has gone to Elsinore
to try the virtue of the hot springs for
his rheumatism.
Tonight Mrs. Augustus C. Bristol will
voting yes" to the sixth amendment
talk to the people on the necessity of
at the coming election.
Mr.. Hartford, NJ. A. Newmarl1's rep
resentative, spent Tuesday night in
town
The herald., 1896-10-16
CORONADO
Summer Visitors Go and the Winter
Visitors Coming

CORONADO, Oct. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Olvera have returned from
several months residence in Los An
seles, and are again occupying their
Coranado home.
B. w. Mckenzie is in Los Angeles this
week.
A reception at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Kirby is announced for Saturday
evening, given by the ladies of Christ
church parish to introduce the Rev
Edward w. Meany.
Mrs. r. ]. Fisher retuned last evening
fom few weeks visit in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Stephens of Den
yer, Col have leased Walter G. Smiths
residence here for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Parke and Mr.. anl
Mrs. H. j. Doolittle and child, Los An
geles, have been staying here.
j. B. Newton, Los Angeles, registered
here recently.
Frank J. Captain and G. Leonardo,
Los Angeles, spent Sunday here.
George e. Abbott, M. D., accom-
panied by his mother and sister. is
spending few weeks at his mountain
ranch in the Julian country.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Blood and
Mrs. Mary A. Ashley, Santa Barbara,
were here this week.
Godbey Hargett Los Angeles, was
a recent visitor here.
A Pasadena party, including John w.
Vandervort. r. T. Vandervort Mrs. II.
Vandervort. Mrs. Jane Barris and Mrs.
Williams are staying at the hotel.
John Sheridan, government director
of the Union Pacific railway, wa. re
Gently here in his private car, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Sheridan, the Misses
Kathleen and Annie Sheridan, Miss
Kate Downey, Mt. Savage, Md, AMI
James F. McElhone, Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Ballngton Booth came across
to admire Coronado during her recent
stay in San Diego.
A. C. Newcome of London England
who was here for a few days early in
the week, has left for Japan, where he
will spend several months
The herald., 1896-10-16
RIVERSIDE.
Street Car Complications Political
Personal and General News.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 15.-The people
along the line of Halls addition street
car railroad are much exercised over the
possibility of the removal of the street
car track, which would greatly incon =
venience the people of very populous
portion of the city. The company
claims that it has been running the
cars at a loss, and that to comply with
the requirements of the city trustees to
put the track on a line with the city
grade lately established preparatory to
macadamizing would be impossible at
this time, hence the track has been Or
dered torn up by the trustees after four
days il the company has rot commenced
the work of placing it on grade. Il
has been suggested that the citizen,
along the line chip in and do the work,
and thus save the line from being tor1
.up. Just how the matter Will come out
is doubtful.
Thomas V. Gator, the Populist can
didate Tor United States senator, will
speak before the Bryan Silver club on
Friday evening of this week. The Riv-
erside band will furnish the music
This is expected to be one of the biggest
rallies of the campaign.
The Santa Ana Valley Baptist asso-
ciation's annual session opened in Riv-
erside today, with very full represen
=
throughout the jurisdiction. Today :
program was as follows:
In the morning-Address of welcome
by J. II. Roe and A. j. Frost d. D.; ap-
pointment of committees; Introductory
sermon by Rev. w. f. Harper.
In the afternoon-Devotional exer-
cises led by Rev. T. r. Bowles; Sunday
school convention called to order hy
President E. L. Koethen; essay, Duties
of Officers, by Deacon E. S. Foot; dis
cussion; election of officers; admission
of new schools; address, Normal Drill
by D. p. Ward.
In the evening-song service assisted
by Riverside orchestra; address, Aim
of the Sunday School, by Rev. E. A.
Smith; discussion.
H. r. Strock of this city received the
intelligence yesterday of the death of
brother in Ohio, by accident. The
brother was expecting to make Califor-
mia his home before many moons.
The Congregational association Of
Southern California, in session at Clear.
water, is attended by Rev. f. T. Goh
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Herrick Of
Riverside.
Mrs. William Collier, Mrs. DR.. Moloy
and Mrs. j. Nj. Beelman of Riverside
are in attendance upon the Woman's
parliament in session in Los Angeles.
The Riverside band was out serenad-
ing yesterday evening, and discoursej
good music. Aside from visiting the
newspaper offices they serenaded Mr.
and Mrs Pember S. Castleman, VIII
had just returned from their wedding
trip and were domiciled at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
tain Daniels.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Charles Banta and Leona NJ
Simmons.
The Prohibitionists are having scrap