davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

her, and also expressed his intention OF
doing her still graver bodily harm. The
lieutenant detailed officers Payne and
Hennessey 20 30 with the woman to her
home. They did so and found Patrick,
Mary's husband, with his war paint on.
There was lively struggle, for Patrick
Is powerful fellow, but finally the OFF,
GERS got the best of him, ana when he
arrived at the station in the patrol his
clothing was considerably disarranged.
The srrest caused large crowd TO gather
on Powder Mill street.
Thomas Lyons, 100 Vandewater street,
reports that his premises were visited by
hen thieves Tuesday night and four Ply
mouth rocks ana two Leghorn hens
stolen. There Is no clue to the thieves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
TO SAVE DEMOCRACY.

Advised TO Dsnounce Action Of Chicago
Convention.
FoN DU LAC, July 16.-Senator Villas
has prepared an address to Democrats Of
Wisconsin. advising them TO denoGnce
the action OF the Chicago convention ard
cooper ate for another convention, and
has submitted il to GenerG. Hragg of Eis
city. General Bragg has also preps;ed
an address which he will submit 20 phe
delegat tes- large to that convention. Tho
General declares IL his conviction that th.
preservation o. the Democratic party or
ganizstlcn IS dependent upon tic cnlling
OF enothor national convention, and tho
nomination OF candidates on democratic
gold standard platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
ALMOST A DELUGE.
Hardest Rain and Wind Storm Known In
the Ohio Valley.

CINCINNATI, o., July 16. Specials
from south Ohio, eastern Kentucky and
West Virginia, to The Enquirer, report
the hardest rain and wind storm yester-
day ever known along the Ohio valley.
Several lives are reported lost, and
much property destroyed by lightning.
The Kanawaha and ether rivers are rag
ing. All OF the northeastern tributaries
of the Ohio are high. The Ohio river
railroad from Huntington to Wheeling
suspended business last night bpt will
resume It's schedule today. a cloudburst
caused washout at Friendly and
Willow Islands. A cloudDurst near
Grantsville, Calhoun county, W. Va, car
ried away several houses and destroyed
crops. At Marietta the lightning Destroyed
600 barrels OF oil ana the derricks at the
Racer and Rock Oil companies wells.
The oil property in the Sfsterville dis
trict also suffered damage. Many build
ings were damaged by wind throughout
the Ohio valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
VETERANS ANNUAL REUNION.
Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Association
Is at Rocky Point.

The annual reunion OF the,Rhode Island
Heavy Artillery Veteran Association took
place today at Rocky Point. The COM
pany, about 75 strong, assembled at
Monument square and headed by the
Continental Band of Providence, they
proceeded TO the wharf where they en-
barked on the 10 o'clock boat. They
were accompanied by Mayor McGuinness,
General Charles X. Brayton, ex-Mayor
Goodwin OF Pswtucket, and other digni-
tarios. The company carried its old
battle flag, torn and rent in the many
strifcs 1t had passed through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Marine News.

Schooner Hunter, Captain whitley, ar
rived this morning from 81. John, n. II. i,
with a cargo of lime and laths for Go1.
Schooner James Parker, Captain Ander-
son, sailed yesterday afternoon with n
cargo OF oyster shells for Charles's
island.
1Ee steamer Mobile, Captain LRyland,
OF the Atlantic transportation company,
and bound rom LONDON for New York,
roiliGed With tho htitish steamer storm
King. hound for Baltimore. at Graves.
end TODAY. Both vessels sustained dam
nge 10 their bows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
MINISTER DISGRACED.
He Was Discharged Because Of His FIRE.
luent Visits 10 a Woman.

CINcISNATTI, o., July 16.-The Com
mercial- Tribune's special from Lorraine,
o., says: Rev. Jacob {. Young was dis
charged as pastor Of Emmanuel Church
on account OF his frequent visits TO Mrs.
Meltzer. Sixteen witnesses were ex-
amined by the church board. Nirs.
Young stands by her husband and also
by Mrs. Meltzer. The sensational pro-
ceedings that have agitated Lorraine for
some time will be carried to tho annual
conference next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
srA1E or onIo. cITr oF TOLrDo. :.

Lucas COUNTY.
FRANZ J. JnESEY makes oath that he a
the senior paripcr -. the :irm OF Z. j. CHEN
~ & Co. doing bus.ness In The City of
Toledo. County md state afOressii, mud tHst
said firm Will pnv tire sum of OcG HUN
DRED DOLi.ARr fer each ami every case OF
-ttrARHn that cannot ts cured by the Use o:
Halls CATAnRH IunE. -. .....
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN my
rre,ence, this 9Th day Of December. a. D..
1896.
A. ". GLEASON.
10y Notary pabiic.
Halls Catarrk Cure IL tskea Internally aud
acts directly on tho blooO H1c fnEcous sar
faces Of the system. send Tor tesiimonisis,
FL. chENEY q CO.. T,ledo, q.
eE-sold by Druggists ssc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

Jennie Cold thwaitc, the actress. who has
been plnyiag NJ n locaI theater in Chicago.
was married last night TO Frank NJ. Muir
pny of that city. Miss Goldthwaite has
feen a mem her OF W. n. CrRne'ssand the
"Blue Jeans" companies, and mnde hit
I'm DeWolf Hopper's "Dr. Syntax." Mr..
ana Mrs. Murphy will reside IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
BATHERS DROWNED.
Three Minneapolis Young Women
Walked to Their Death.
They Got Into the Steamboat Channel
of Lake Minnetonka.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 16.-While
bathing at lake Minnetonka, summer
resort near this city, Florence Mills. aged
II, Birdie Mills, aged IA, daugh ters Of
Il. b. Mills, and Helen Cheney, aged l3,
daug hter of William Cheney, all of this
city, were drowned last evening. The
accident was due to their walking into
the channel dredged some years ago 10
accommodate steam Doat traffic. All the
bodies have been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE,
The Engineer and Conductor Re-
sponsible for Il Lives.
Result OF the Cornorers Investigation OF
a Railroad Wreck.

OMAHA. Neh., July 16-A special to
the Bee from Logan, Iowa, says:
The coroner's jury which has been in
ycstigatIng the wreck In which 20 lives
were lost here Saturday night, last night
returned verdict holding Engineer
Montgomery and Conductor Reed OF the
excursion train guilty of criminal neg
lipence Warrants we're issued and they
Will lie brought here tomorrow. Ihsy
are in Jail at Boone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Shot His Wife Five Times.

TOLEDO, o., July 1G.-James A. Muh-
Ter, a brick layer, In tit OF Jealousy,
fntally shot his wife last evening. He
tried 20 escape, but was captured by the
police. Five shots We're hred, four OF
him on account OF cruelty and on her re-
fusal TO again live with him he hred the
fat al ahOta. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
HIGHEST IN THE WORLD.
Chicago Expects TO Have the Tallest
Tower Ever Constructed.

Tower Ever Constructed.
CHICAGO, July 49, Chicago expects to
have a tower, which viii be the highest
structure OF It's kind ever constructed. Ii
is TO be called the City Tower, and will
be 1l50 feet high, and 300 feet square at
the base.
The tower company II an incorporated
one, capitalized at $500, 000. having for its
president, ID. X. Proctor, and will rear
this lofty steel skeleton on the old base
ball park property owned Ivy New York
people, for which a lease for n term of
years has been secured. This enterprise
Is based on business lines, and the pro-
jectors Of the scheme intend 10 equip the
tower with theater, restaurants, search
lights and telescopes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

We are anxious TO do a little good In
this world and can think Of no pleesanter
or better way to do 1t than BY rscom-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as
preventive OF pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung. troubles that
follow neglected colds.
Johnslon's Phsrmacy, Sa3 Westminster
street; Aieizger's Pharmacy. 30 North
Main steet; Alfreds' Pharmacy, si1 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

Seth I. White, who has been missing
from bis bone, 81 Westminster street,
for week, returned from Bristol last
evening. Sir. White says that he was un-
able TO yet homo on account Of sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Murdered by a Preachers Son.

SULLIVAN, Ind, July is Charles Bell,
q saloon keeper 10 miles west of here,
was shot and killed by young Clemmons,
a preachers son. Clemmons has defied
arrest, and IL still at large. The sheriff
has gone after him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Steamer Colorado Floated.

NEW, YoRK, July 16.-Tne steamer
Colorado, which was beachcd Tuesday,
last, was fioated today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

Yesterday afternoon while playing on
the railroad tracks on Aliens avenue John
Fahey. n years old. bii Eddy street,
slipped ana broke bis LETT arm, Iie was
taken 10 tue Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

Patrolman r. W. Baker OF the Plain
street station extinguished n bonfire at
the corner q Marlborough and Broad
streets at $40 last evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-01
Local Happenings.

New line of carpets at the Boston
Store.
Hosiery forladies, misses and children,
cheapest at the Boston Store.
+. S. Brewer OF Round Prairie was in
town on Tuesday.
TheHERALD to January lst,l897
for 40 cents.
Campaign caps, Mckinley and Hobart.
for boys and girls at Tacobi Bros.
Losr-A fat steel KEY, about three inch
CO long. Liberal reward. Enquire at
this Office.
Fred Johnson of Melrose, who was
formerly ear repairer here. was IN the
city on SATURDAY..
We have big stock Of winter Shawis
from 81 90 up at the Boston Store.
How Bros. & Co. have full line OF
fishing tackle, and now is the time to
get what you want in that line.
AGAR Of Superior Kelley Island lin
lust received at E. G. TAFT & Cos.
Superior Kelley Island lime at E. 6.
TAFT & Co.'S.
Misses Ethel Smith and Anna Emer-
son are attending the Normal school at
St. Cloud.
Miss Blanche Howard is teaching
school at Grev Eagle.
The Gem Restaurant is the popular
resort for the hungry. A good lunch
can be procured for SC and up.
See the all wool dress goods at 1Scts.
per yard, worth 25cts. at the Boston
Store.
Bring your Fur repairing Of anv kind
. and receive estimate az to cost by FRI
day, Oct. 9th. All work guaranteed, at
Dahlems.
The suitings offered at the Boston
Store at 15c are good things tor schoo
dresses. See them,
Miss Lille Howard accompanied her
brother, Lieutenant Howard, to his
post OF duty at Fl. Leavenworth, kas.
Little Allies. daughter Of Mrs. Stewart
Tayier, fell from chair upon which she
.was climbing. on Sassrday- afternoon
aass' and nsoAs Do'n o..
arm jsee above lee wrisss
3 IAdiea twipsS nd Sfaldren,s nnder.
- r., ,pSIv So 49, stock IN the
e;tS " ihS BoSk 81 sso Our prices
$500. ~ Z 60 ! n 90
: .n-sr.t a., -.
= 60; ~ - - o.:r - r,;s.t On rresdsv lasf.
~ n u-,.,..,, -. ..r;., .r.r;.i repre.
g 80. ~ -. snr;rg6sid nv and
H1fsne Insurari>s csmpany wa IN the
sitYon Tuesday slset.zss-s
~ There win be fstSnR q che sSsund
asesst GInhon 4iesx s1ehfax. syyipg
tea pressing sns segment on ts tsft of
6fthe sxpeeted speaker. "a ]
-. - ~ -
80. u ~ 100. -.
Es.s1 az:
" ~.
.--Ar. Ana Afe. .WeEnN SmSskO
arx the guess Of their daughters MRS. =
!. T.. Lewis They are !eeompentsd by
NrG C.6. BACK ofNeetofos Ano', In
sss - 80 - ~. Iva.
,..S".v..;, :. .s.s,c;,v - .rusrdsY. 7. was,
also M. Window. one Of tie sube9satial
farmers al EASTERN Rope. eer
Walter Emerson spent; the past week
80. : -. -, 6 $3.50 n go
., ..-..:,- 80
a.. go, - -. L...,.,
w. CON Inv all Kind. ot drv GOOD.
.b..n..t at the Boston Store. They al
a.. 80.
ways ieao III koou EoouS - 'ne io"e''
prices.
A Big Drive. We have ten peices all
nool storr, ..rcr 20 ;n.be. wide that
- 49, -.
so. Good. Come earlv these
q.
will go fast. Inc boston olore'
Fred Diamond. who left here more
than q wear AGO TO take charge of some
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-01


ofL inmake
the Comea dsee them.
q E1-xZ-.-E1TTT 60
The herald., 1896-10-24
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
The Club Holds Another Interesting
Meeting at Garvanza,

The Political Economy club met at
Garyanza Thursday night and was ad-
dressed by Clarence A. Miller and Ralph
Hoyt on personal property tax and the
first amendment
The personal property assessments of
various counties and town of California
were unearthed and compared. The
simple statement of facts taken from the
face of the record and presented with
out comment astounded the audience.
Mr.. Miller introduced Ananias and
Sapphira in a new role They were struck
dead for turning in false tax returns.
AS the oiginal pioneer tax-dodgers they
had received immortal fame. In these
days they would not be noticed. He es-
tablished the fact that from that an
cient day, when the angel of death and
the assessor together had failed
unto the present, when the as
SCISSORS influence alone is left
to overcome the premium on lying
now offered, there had never been an
honest or equitable assessment of per-
sonal property and there never could be.
Mr. Hoyt, in an able discourse, advo-
Gated the first amendment as short
step in the right direction and a single
tax upon land the only remedy of an evil
too gross, too universal and fast becom
ing too palpable to outlast another CAM
paign without coming to the fore. A
general discussion followed, in which
Messrs. ]. Winans, sr,. G. N. Jay. ]. p.
The herald., 1896-10-24
BRYAN CENTRAL. SILVER CLUB
Two Large and Enthusiastic Meetings
at the Wigwam

The Bryan Central Silver club held
it's regular weekly meeting last evening,
and Notwithstanding the afternoon
meeting of the club there were fully
4OCO people present. Such enthusiasm as
was witnessed at the meeting has never
before been seen in Los Angeles, and
the cheers could hardly have been in
creased by 10000 voices
The president Of the club, Moye G..
Norton, presided in his usual pleasant
yet dignified, way The program was
opened by the singing of the national
song, America, by the entire audience,
standing, which was followed by beau
tiful rendition of Marching Through
Georgia by the little Kessler children.
President Norton read a note from q
person who had Just come from the
widely advertised and drummed- up Re
publican rally at the pavilion, inform
ing the club that there were but 200
people present. The contrast OF the two
audiences-4000 to 200-over 16 to 1,
created burst of laughter which took
some time to subside.
Mrs. Rena Earle recited a beautiful
poem entitled Old Glory in very cred
table manner.
The speakers of the evening We're
Rev. I. p. Wright, Hon. s. A. Waldron
and H. H. Savage. The speeches were
all good and pithy, and kept the au-
qienoe IN 2 continual roar Of cheering.
1t remained, however. for Gen, Ktth-
The herald., 1896-10-24
PERFECTING THE ORGANIZATION
Campaign Committee of Democrats,
Silver Republicans and Populists.

Pursuant to resolutions from the
pies party executive committees, cam
paign committee of fifteen, an equal
number from each organization named
by their respective bodies, met at the
headquarters of the silver Republicans,
No. 31S West Second street, yesterday
at 8 p. M, perfected an organization,
jumped Immediately to work and laid
out an immense amount of detail labor,
not adjourning until dark to meet again
today and every day and night until the
close of the great political contest now
pending. The object of the committee is
to provide means without money and
without price by which the great silver
vote of Los Angeles county may be got
to the polls Tuesday, November Sd, and
to that end 1t was resolved to call upon
the silver adherents to volunteer for
service on that day. 1t was agreed that
there should be appointed sub-com-
mittee of three from each of the political
bodies, nine in all for each precinct in
the county as Bryan workers, each pre-
cinct to be in charge of lieutenant and
that there should be nine ward captains
in the city to be equally divided and that
there should be not less than one oar
riage for each precinct, the details Of
form by the secretary. The intention
Is to cover every part of the county with
the very best means to reach every
Bryan elector.
The nine representatives in each pre-
cinct must come from different localities
in order that the aggregate number
know as far as possible the entire voting
population of their box.
The ward captains shall have charge
of all workers of their respective wards
and the campaign committee shall have
full jurisdiction over the entire work.
the cardinal principle being an honest
and aggressive fight that shall know no
limit without the expenditure of one dol
lar as against the combined hosts of the
money power and their unscrupulous
methods. A resolution was passed call
ing the attention of the Bryan newspa-
pers and Bryan speakers throughout the
state to the necessity of impresHng on
the silver voters the difference between
the fake national Democratic electoral
ticket and the legitimate ticket of Bryan
electors, both of which will appear on the
official ballot. The committee Is in the
fight to stay until the finish and will
leave no stone unturned in the effort to
bring out the full Bryan and silver vote.
William r. Burke was elected chair
man Of the committee and Dan New
hart secretary and all offers of carriages
213ih North Spring street.
The names of the ward captains will
be announced not later than Monday,
who will be expected to report names
for said committees as early as possible.
The clubs of the city and country are
expected to promote this work with all
the ability at their command.
The herald., 1896-10-24
POSTAL PRIMARY.
Arrangements Completed for Counting
the Ballots.

The postal primary committee of the
Better City Government League met
yesterday evening to perfect arrange
ments for counting the ballots next
Monday. The gentlemen selected to do
the counting are w. A. Wills, L. s.
Moore, JOY Winans, Fred Munsey of the
First ward; E. Strasburg, d. X. Ed
wards, Herman Herzfeld, H. De Garmo
of the Second ward; N. Bonfilio, George
NJ. Smith, A. M. Jones, e. c. Shattuck,
A. N. Davidson, H. S. West, Third ward;
J. w. Elliott, j. B. Irvine, H. s. Mckee,
Il. A. Strong, w. R. Ireland, Fourth
ward; Frank Sabich, w. b. Scarbor-
ough, G. H. Hall, JamesB. Scott, Fifth
Ward #. d. Lanterman, j. M. Butler,
J. B. Meyer, o. G. McWain, Sixth ward;
g. II. Wadleigh, Jay e. Hunter, Henry
M. Lee, V. p. Brown, Seventh ward; ].
j. Johannsen, Ivar A. Weld, Frank H.
Flood, G. w. Freeman, Eighth ward;
w. l.. Cleveland, A. II. Sanborn, ]. H.
Quackenbush, c. F. Young, Ninth ward.
Nearly all were present at last even
ing's meeting, as were also Fred l.. Allies,
Percey r. Wilson and George Sinsa-
baugh, the special committee having the
matter in charge. Mr.. Allies, as spoDes-
method and rules under which the count
will be conducted. Various members
made suggestions which were adopted,
and when the committe adjourned all the
details had been agreed upon.
1t is estimated that it will take ten or
twelve hours to complete the count. The
committee will be at Music hall early
Monday morning to begin the work and
push it as rapidly as possible to con-
clusion. Every safeguard has been pro-
vided to preserve the secresy of the bal
lot and bring about a fair count Can
didates will be admitted to the hall so
they can watch the proceedings. Much
interest is manifested in the outcome.
New Turner hall has been secured for
holding the convention next Thursday,
October goth. Delegates elected at the
postal primary will be duly notified.
The herald., 1896-10-24

nation Judge Boles said he had helped
to organize the party In his state, and
had never faltered or wavered in his
support of the Republican ticket, but he
could not support Mckinley, standing
as he does on a straight gold standard
platform. He had tried hard to recon-
cile himself with the Republican ticket,
but it was impossible. He did not be-
lieve there would ever be permanent
prosperity in this country until we re-
turn to the bimetallic standard. AL
though charter member of the I. c.
Parker club, and his relations with
the club had been in all respects pleas
ant, in view of the clubs support of Nc
Kinley, he felt it to be his duty to him
self and to his country to follow his
ns."-Johnson County (Ark.l
Herald.
Judge Boles is one of the best known
men in the state of Arkansas, who rep
resented his district in congress for
two terms and was United States mar'
shall for the western district of Arkansas
for four years under President Grant
He is a member of the G. A. r. in good
standing. He also served term on the
bench.
The herald., 1896-10-24
A GREAT ADDRESS.
It Will Be Delivered at the Wigwam by
Jefferson Chandler Tonight.

Every citizen who is anxious to hear
the issues of the campaign discussed by
master mind should be present tonight
at the wigwam, when Hon. Jefferson
Chandler will illumine the subject SO
that every gold Democrat will see the
error of his way and every gold Repub-
lican will be convinced of the error of
his party. Feeling that M. Chambers
convincing logic and persuasive elo-
quence can not but bring conviction to
erring brethren, we hope that all those
who are in doubt as to their duty upon
November Sd and all those who be-
lieve that contraction of the currency
means sound money will be out to hear
Mr.. Chandler We trust especially that
the business men who look at this SUBJ
ject from purely business standpoint
will be present,
The herald., 1896-10-24
THIS WEEKS MEETINGS.
Speakers for Bryan and Silver Through.
out. the County.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Compton,. e. Messmore, w. r.
Steele, H. C. Dillon.
Pomona-C. A. Barlow, ], r, Rush.
Santa Monica-Joseph Lynch, A. J.
Utle3.
San Gabriel-George s. Patton.
Tejunga-W D. Gould.
Fairmont-E. A. Rogers, A. r.
Los Nietos-M. W. conkling. Ralph
Dominguez
Pasadena-Dr. Boynton, Will S. Faw-
cett and Frank James.
Santa Ana-S, A. w. Carver,
Simi-C. F.. Edison.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Hon. Jeff.
Chandler.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26.
Lankershim = Will D. Gould, I, q
Wright.
Giendale-S. A. w. Carver, N. c.
Burch.
Palmdale-E A. Rogers, A. R. Sprague
Lemon Station (Spadra)--F. A. Cat
tern and Spanish speakers.
Norwalk-H G, Dillon, Shirley q.
Ward.
Lamanda-C. f, Edison, C. Ford Har-
ris.
South Pasadena-Col. J. r. Berry,
Hon. Lucen Earle.
Rosedale-Wm. r. Burke and A. J.
Utley.
Inglewood-C. A. Barlow, Wyllys S.
Abbot.
Los Angeles City (wigwam)-Hon.
VIM. Craig of San Francisco, Democrat
ic elector.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27.
Pomona-S. M. White.
Redondo-C. A. Barlow, Rev. Geo. II.
Dye.
Newhall-E. A. Rogers, A. r. Sprague.
Cahuenga-Geo. 8. Patton.
Laurel school housed. X. Trask, w.
r. Burke.
Anaheim-A. J. Utley.
Garyanza-R. M. Webster and Frank
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s.
Wilmington-N. Newby.
Pasadena-Hon. Jeff Chandler.
Santa Monica-George S. Patton and
A. r. Sprague.
Sierra Madre-E. M. Lamme and e.
A. Rogers.
Downey-A. J. Utley, W. D. Gould.
San Pedro--Col. I. E. Messmore.
Fullerton-J. N. Phillips.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Clearwater-W d. Gould.
Lordsburg-A. ]. Utley.
San Fernando-E. M. Lamme, A. r.
Sprague,
The Palms,. H. Humphreys. W, R.
Steele.
Whittier-C. C, Wright, H. c. Dillon.
Chino-S. A. Waldron.
. Eagle Rock-Frank Scheidler. C. F.
Harris.
Anaheim-S. A. w. Carver. E. A.
Rogers
Pasadena-Shirley c. Ward; A. A.
Montana will also speak in Spanish.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Rev. R.
M. Webster; corner Union and Temple
streets-C. F. Edison.