davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


Kodaks and kodak supplies. Settele's.
Sixteen cars o. F. o. Harrison cattle
were shipped east last night. They are
n oute TO the Omaha market.
Tle reason Brown succeeds in the res
.lurlni bushes is because he gives his
hJlrders The best the markcl affords.
Rev. j. \. johnson OF Cheyenne will
go TO South Omaha, where he will fill
hr pulpit of the FRS Me holisl church.
The Missionary Cirlce and Lad cs'
Nd society Of the Baptist church will
NEE with Mrs. Frazee Wednesday aft
ernpon.
]. J. McCu,checn has finished ne ar
,esian well at the experiment farm. l. IS
iown lG7 feet. His machinery IS today
being moved to the Burns Bros farm
where n well will be bored.
There was a slight wreck al Howell
station Sunday afternoon. An axle on
lie steam shovel broke while in transi,
,.. - g.
rn,N
49,.
-
me l"''e' vi 'ne 'A'n"''' '"'l'" I
p"e9O lie company Vi vile '''"lo'ls "a
he Catholic congregation at the cleri-
ral reception to be given at the resi-
sI
-,,,- -
,a,o,
III '"e " "''' as
my other II IS necessary 10 Keep up VIII
ne procession OF iai by the "aSs'ue'
Brown IS the man nv taxes time by Iiie
'ore'ocK ana anticipates the wants Oh
ms customers. everything up 10 oate
ana '"e pes' eao'e III 'ne ''"' ''e nm
i 'all anu NC 'on'ineeu that WHAT 10
'Ia''heu 'or uiih - correct
superintendent OF Motive Power j. II,
Mcconnell. Priva.e Secretary Coons ana
Mr.. wilkins arrived in the city from the
west Al noon Monday. in Mr.. McC0n-
nelIs private car. the o6. and Immediate
'y left FOR the ranch OF Mr.. N. X. Bos-
we'll. on the Big Laramie. being taken
out by Mr.. Boswell. They VIII enjoy a
Few days sport angling for nbow
Rev. J.. p. Warner, who will succeed
Rev. J. w. Taylor in this city, as pastor
Of the Methodist church, comes from Te-
rumseh. Michigan, where he has been
located for five years. He was a five
year man when he came 10 Tecums h,
too. He is a divine who has been in
great demand. half-dozen different
places having made application for his
services. He is n man OF family, about
81 years of age. He will be in Laramie
70 preach next Sunday.
Laramie should help Walden in the
flor; to get mail carried through from
Laramie to Walden in one day. 1t can
t., done and the amount OF mail carried
over the route warrants the government
10 make the change. From the first Of
next month the mail will come from
Laramie only three times a week: then it
will take a week to get an answer to a
, 1897-09-07

a. colored exhorter, charging on the
impossibil!ty OF rich men getting into
heaven, is reported in the Atlanta Con-
stitution as saying: Look at Latherus:
When he wuz on de airth ne ak D.wees
for de crumbs dat fall frum his table.
EN- what did Dives do ter him? He call
his dog, Moreover. en- sick him on Lath-
erus. Latherus put up a purity good
fight. but de dog licked him! Den
Diwees wuz SO mac dat he took a fit en-
died, and when he wake up he fin him
self in hell-fire. en- he look roo de- sky
light en- see La herus en- Father Abra-
ham in a huggin' match; en- ne cali ter
Latherus ter turn on de water en- ned
pay de bill. En- what did La.herus say7
He des lean over de banister cn hoIler
out: Go long, man. en- s1es yo' mouf.
De water was cut off on de ;enIA. Milk
en- honey is de bes' I got!"
, 1897-09-07
EX-SENATOR CAREY INJURED


A dispatch from Cheyenne, dated yes
;erday. says that ex-senator J. M. Carey
was painfully injured IN a runaway ac-
cideut there laSt evening. He was rid
ing with his brother, r. Davis Carey. a
millionaire manufacturer OF Philadel-
phia, and was driving a spirited horse.
When nea the Burlington track an en-
CINE approached them and scared the
horse, which bolted in the narrow road
and overturned the buggy. Both men
were thrown to the ground. r. Davis
Carey escaped without injury, but the
senator was not so fortunate. His head
was cut and his legs bruised. He is a
very neavy man and was badly shaken
up by the fall.
DIR. Barber, his physician, states that
the senator's injuries are not serious,
unless the commissions should have a
mere serious effect than at present an
ticipated. The horse which was being
driven was the same animal which bolt
ed and threw the senator's son Charles,
about five weeks ago, and broke his
leg.
, 1897-09-07

SoisioNe anu AdJoE b'H'liI 'diHa
han are Present-rhc Program At
N]aennercho Han This Evening
'''"u Lug ~ "!'""'"s'
iS'HiAS' "'' !" 'h' "S0
D',noh '0'se w. q "i"7 u"
D'''s''o'
e' III H""' ''o"'N H''e "''i
~'o'A' " o"'"s 10 '"e 'N '""'
'""ie on '"' nio'"'Hs I'M" :"
" was 'o"S'u''""'E pas 'H"'
ii SeS''on w" "P -"
H '"p''iH' o""i''''' 10"
'o'e !" "''I'' "'''''' III,
"a '''"' Va '''' Ian 80 ~
- 'p''''t'' y
"'' 3, - ''Y' ~
~" -''"'''' w. =
N''N '" =" poo
At '''""''' VIZ '"''
~ 'O"7N '''
'nen oioN' 'I"NN.
~ NV San" '"@'
III" ANS "''' We
-, 'i'n 'oI'''''''S II"
"n' le''l''"H ''po'"' '.'""
l. '""'S.o" P.'>'"'"H'
inc s'SS''" w" " -
os inns "''''"'""' P'""'"'E
'"
80" % ava"
=" f''' . ~ ''r' u
"''''' =" H'""' '"'7'
wa" u
me '4'''''"'l III '"'''''
nave n'en "'''"''"N 3" '''''
~ 1 ' "''', 80 49,!
- e'e''t % III. 'o"'
e'en-ns' d. "''""' ''""' "''''
,r' ~ N"'s''', ".' u"
upon az o'"''' "'s"'
'-''p' " WI" ~ inv"
','''"' N'''''"'" IA,
WI" o''"P' d" "."' an"
,, 0es'H '"'' '''" v
~ eNr'''e" 'n"' Il" VIII ''
go IA '''' '"" '" ''
81. a. 'ne very "''' W Inc
, 1897-09-07
w. R. C. SOCIAL HOP

The ladies' OF Custer Relief Corps will
give . hop in the lower DON OF the Odd
Fellows building. Friday evening, Sep
tember 10th.
Dancing, ice cream and cake all for
Is cents. 1870
, 1897-09-07
I'll

APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop McCabe has made the follow
ing appointments for the Wyoming mis-
sion:
State SUPPLEMENTARY. E. Tarbill.
Big Horn-H. A. Leland.
Buffalo,. J. Robinson.
Carbon-E. H. Taylor.
Casper. H. Gillespie.
Cheyenne-D. C. Winshipl
Cheyenne City Mlssion-A. A. John
son.
Douglas and Manville-Lincoln
Steere.
Evanston-F. f. Dubois.
Evanston Circuit-To be supplied.
Hyattville-L. C. Thompson.
LAnder-A. L. Hazelett.
, 1897-09-07

ter, +. w. Champion. Herbert j. Brees.
w. R. Livingston and John Dawson.
j. Adams of Denver arrived in the
city Monday morning. He is the gentle
man who recently made the deal with
Mr.. NJ. N. Grant for the Douglas Con-
solidated placers.
The following members OF the Bit
ner company arrived Sunday and regis
tered at the T~hornburgh: Mrs. w. w.
Bittner. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Miss Stew
ems, John Waldron. Ned Mitchell. Walt
er Frederioks. Sam Deasback. Chris
Moran AID Linn j. Howard.
James Stirling returned Sunday morn
ing from his trip to Jacksonville with
Roland Blackburn. He had no trouble
in getting the invalid to the asylum, but
he could not sleep during the entire trip
from Evanston to Jacksonville, the ga
tient being very nervous all the time.
Foreman John p. Bay OF The Union
Pacific shops, resurned from Salt Lake
City Sunday night. accompanied by Mrs.
Bay. They had delightful time in the
city OF the saints. and viewed the sights
o. Z:cn from Garfield beach to Fort
Douglas and from the Jordan to the
mountains.
ID. c. Bacon LEFT Sunday morning for
Spokane. where he will Join W. D. Cur
rier and William Lawrence In a grand
fishing trip. They will angle for the
lordly salmon. While Mr.. Bacon was VI
Spokane a year & a salmon was caught
which weighed SO pounds. Mr.. Bacon
caught one which weighed over 30
pounds.
he noon train Monday for their old
home in Tilton. N. H. They had been
frugal. thrifty residents OF the Gem City
for many years and accumulated consid-
cradle OF this worlds goods. 1t Is now
their intention to settle down on a nice
little farm which they own near Tilton
and spend the balance OF their days in
ease and quiet. Their many friends in
the Gem City wish them every enjoy
ment in the afternoon Of their lives.
Captain Henry M. Chittenden, the
officer who has in charge the work Of
making the preliminary surveys for
mountain reservoirs in Colorado and
Wyoming, was in the city Monday, leav-
ing for the east on the noon train. The
captain haa iust rpfnrpod Prom G. %o..r
OF the northern portion OF the state with
State Engines Mead and others. He
carried with him his rod and creel, and
caught many fine specimens Of the trout
OF Wyoming during his outing. He said
that there was really nothing new to
say in relation to the reservoir. There
were still some details to be figured out,
but nothing Of an important nature
The captain seems anxious to know the
exact elevations OF the upper tributaries
Of the Platte. and whether it il possible,
without too much expense. to ditch water
from them into this valley.
There is nothing better in the
line of bottled beer than the
A. B. c.
JOHN HUEMPFNER, Agent.
When you ne~1 anything In the way
Of job printing and stationery. call It
The Republican o6ics.
A daily paper for 70 cents psr moa,A
= pretty chaao readtnA.
DO % = IN any quality u tA1s
'm"e rs ~e~ta per hu~dr>A
, 1897-09-07

Humors in the blood, boils, pimpies,
scrofula sores, are promptly eradicated
by Hoods Sa%rsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, nerve tonic and health
builder.
, 1897-09-07
OF CONFERENCE.
DAY IN LARAMIE ON.
SUNDAY.

Filled Three Pulpits and the Bishop
Preached a Powerful Sermon
dings OF the Last Day of the
SessIuu-Numerous Resolutions In
, 1897-09-07

When you me-. anything In the way
OF job printing and stationery, call 1t
The Republican odica.
, 1897-09-07
THE GOLD IS THERE.
And Practical and Energetic Effort Will
Get 1t Out.

The mill al Cooper hill has BEN clos
ed down and when it will opera
ton is a problem that cannot at this
time be solved. Sunday afternoon among
o.ners who arrive from Cooper hill were
Mr.. a. Tucker and T. J. Morgan, bring
ing with them the report from the run
made upon tne Albion ore. Mr.. Tucker
is the man who has been running the
mill. He is a mill man of 80 years ex-
psrience and IS therescrs qualified to
speak with accuracy in relation to the
milling Of ores He was seen by The
Republican Sunday evening and frank
ly stgusi his conviction regarding the
work at Cooper hill.
"SCmetning over 100 tons OF ore has
been milled." said Mr.. Tucker, and the
results have been very satisfactory in
deed. In spite Of crude methods and ad-
verse conditions, | believe the returns
from the ore milled will more than pay
he expenses OF mining and milling. 1t
is 4 free-miil.ng proposition and an un-
usually large percentage OF the values
has been saved from the ores, the best
assay from tailings bling only 60 cents
per ton. The frs run a made upon
ores from the Emma G. mine, results
Of which have already been spoken OF
in ycur paper. The run just completed
was upon Albion ore. and was very a
is.actCry. indeed.
The prospects at Cooper Hill are re-
markedly fine. | say prospects for the
reason that not enough development
work has yet besn done to warrant call
ing any Of the properties mine. Sur
face Indications are excellent"
Mr.. Tucker. who is a pleasant, prac-
teal man OF ripe experience, undougt-
eddy knows whereof he speaks and his
judgment is worth more than that of a
thousand unskilled in the mining bust
ness. He took the noon train yesterday
For Dsnver. and will rsmain in Colorado
till ii is decided to again resume opera
tons at the mill. .
In the work that has thus far been
performed, crude thought it has been,
one thing has been demonstrated abso-
lu1ely-that the value is in the ores and
all that is necessary to get it out is the
application OF practical and energetic
effort. Let the good work go on.
, 1897-09-07

ALL THE LADIES
prefer the A. B. c. bottled beer.
John HUEMPFNER, Agent.
, 1897-09-07

There is nothing better in the
line of bottled beer than the
A. B.. c.
JOHN HUEMPFNER, Agent.
, 1897-09-07

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure Indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
, 1897-09-07

The Republican does all kinds Of job
work promptly and neatly.
, 1897-09-07

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
n Saver Hansen. Isl Ath atrost
, 1897-09-07

A daily paper for 80 cents psr moatA
= presty chAao readtna
, 1897-09-07

Did Do = IN any a.aatity q sah
'"ce rs "e~ts per bu~dr>A.
, 1897-09-07

Daily Republican 6Oc per month.
, 1897-09-07
K. ?. GRAND LODGE.
SION BEING HELD IN THE
GEM CITY TODAY.

Many Representatives Present From he
State at Large-Supreme Chancellor
Colgrove and Major General Carna-
han are Preseni-Thc Program 1T
Maennerchor Hall This Evening.
The herald., 1897-01-04
POMONA.

POMONA, Jan. 3.-This town is to
have two nights of opera next week, the
Ideal Opera company announcing a two
night engagement in the presentation of
the operas Olivette and Chimes of Nor
mandy. on the evenings of January Sth
and 9th.
The death of Miss Elsie r. Kelley, a
niece of Oliver Young of this city, and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelley
of New York city, at the age of 13 years,
occurred last evening in Pomona at the
home of Mrs. Horton
Born, to the wife of John Cason, today,
big bouncing boy. \ her and child
are reported to be doing well.
The home Of Rufus Wylie is rejoicing
over the birth of an eight-pound girl.
Miss Emma Thornton, teacher in the
school at Garvanza, was a guest of Mrs.
Mel. j. simpson during the past week.
Mrs. Hal Hammer announces Thurs
lay as being her day at home, corner of
Palomares and Second streets.
The herald., 1897-01-04

uneured, rgS'u, 5000; lines, per 100, 50. '
HONEY AND BEEsWAx--Honcy-
"iGj iPG6jt-LfRy.. Hens; s,5o@45O per doz.:
young roostdrs, Soe%io9; go a. broilers, 22Sg
< 80. turkeys. live 1S@l4; dressed, 156p16
HAY-Wheat, l0.00elhO9; barley. 5000
baied 9.5oqio.50; loose. S.ooaS.5o; oat 10000
Il iMVpiLLsTUFFs-Flour, Nj local mills. $50;
norihern' ntTii e11 - rolled barley, per ton 100:
cracked corn, per 100 lbs, 100; feed meal.
DRIED FRUfTs-Appies. sun dried,
sacks. per lb,, Sla@4; boxes, 595is: evapora-
10; peaches. fancy, unpeeeeled. Slh; choice.
72.: nectarines, fancy, SQ9; choice. 697;
pears, fancy evaporated. 7q9; plums,
pitted. CHOICE, IGS; prunes. choice. boxed.
NUTs-Walngts. Los Angeles, 7@S; me
cy. iaai5: almonds. softshell, 1Oq12; paper
shell. eM7 hardsheil, G; pecans, 1Sq15M; fill
'fIi1i fIIIi1DEss AND wooI-New hide list: Dry
sound, il; kip 8; calf, 14la; bulls 6; sheep.
pelts 2gSh; wool. spring clip good, 4Q5;
'HF5AFII9iIjo rAIi joXWE&Ssa2n.
LIVE We sTOCK-An per lb.-Beeves, 2ka
29a; cnives, Sat sheep, 2laG25s lambs,
PRESSED MaATs-An per lb.-Beee.
5a5!2; veal, GQ7; mutton, 5; lamb. 5ls;
= 'GG;GGiREb MEATs-skinned hams, s,11; Rex
hams, Il; av., y; selected mild cure, 1913;
special plain breakfast bacon, liz:
Diamond e breakfast bacon. backs. Z: Rex
homeless hams, sugar cursd. ~: Rex bone
less butts. Gl5: Rex dried beef, sets, l0N;
Rex dried beef, dnsidesl, i2A; Rex dried
beef toutsides) s., smoked tongues per lb..
6i4; dry salt clear bellies 1920; av.. I:
dry salt short clears: 50ql0 av.. 6R;
salt clear backs, ~; Rex. pure leaf lard.
lene, !ierees, sA; ReXolene. tierces 5%.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 1.50: 4-crown
/ l. CLUSTERS. llI, rs. lS5al;t5; s-crown L l. per
=: 3-crown loose muscats, per box,
l 1511.20; 2-crown loose muscats, per box,
1.1041.l5; ordinary loose, per box 50lJ75: p
loose in sacks. per ID. b 5l2asal;;' 3-erown
bIeached, pei, lb lo snltana, seedless:
SoSes G Boxes . per box hEhar
Isl IFiGs1caifornia white per ib., .sla5;
fanaS per Dlask b Rsg aa ca,9rns
l10f1. ~iE'II flll's71
BAGs-(Net cashl-Caicut,a, 5a5,k: po-
tato bags, 4; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs. 81
wRG5 BEA2s .2sN1i AND Is DRIED prAs-pink, IT'S
O. o., Lima ld z 25q259; Lady washington
25oa275 green field peas. 2.25a2io;; black.
syesda beans, 22Sdt2 q; lsntils Imported.
GRAIN-Wheat, f.50a1.sO; corn, sOa95:
pOTATOEs-Per 100 lbs-Nevada Bur-
bank bank choice to fancy, loo 10; T.: fair to
Rose, seed 1l0; sweet potatoes, yellow.
90q100; red, 1.o0@110
The herald., 1897-01-04
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Volume OF Business Small But the Tone
Is Stronger
The General Tendency of the Weeks
Speculation Has Been Toward I'm
provement in Prices

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-3usiness in stocks
was again restricted today by the holiday
Interruption but the tone of the market
was strong throughout, with the special
ties the feature of the speculation. Higher
London prices for American securities, COW
ering of short contracts and the expecta-
ton of an increased investment inquiry
for securities as a result of the January
disbursements by the government. railway
corporations and banking institutions es-
timated In the aggregate at about SlO0,ON,-
900, were the strengthening influences.
Sugar improved slightly on reported ac-
vance in the domestic refined product and
strength IN foreign sugar. The closing
was strong with fractional net gains in all
shares. Although the volume Of specula-
ton during the week was abnormally light:
the general tendency OF prices was toward
Improvement. The movement included
some notable fluctuations in the leading
shares. The considerations bearing upon
the market were varied and to an extent
conflicting and operations as a whole bore
a strong professional imprint. The ap-
parent inclination of the market was not
clear, despite the improvements recorded,
as the transactions to considerable eX-
tent reflected the evening up of contracts.
The bears laid stress upon the western
financial and commercial disturbances as
exemplifying in frequently reported bank
traffic returns for the third week in De-
cember and discouraging November state
ments of the st. Paul and Burlington. the
chance of disturbances IN connection with
the Cuban imbroglio and the lack of out
side interests.
The bulls drew favorable auguries on ac-
count of the exceptionally strong internal
trade position of the United States. the
high price of wheat, which failed to check
exports. owing to the urgent foreign de-
mand, the disbursements by great corpor-
ations aggregating upwards of $100, 600 $50.
considerable part of which sum is ex-
pected to be invested in goods and stocks
and bonds, and the relaxation of the finan-
cial strlngency at the various foreign CEN
ters A sagging tendency in sterling ex-
change was also favorably regarded. The
market closed strong at slight general
gains as a result of the weeks's trading.
The aggregate sales were $4SG. .43 shares.
Dealing in railway bonds. today were Oh
small scale. but a firm tone was in evil
dence The bond market of the week ex-
hib.ted decided strength, although the i'm
provement was interrupted at intervals.
good investment demand influenced ma
terial gains in the gilt edged issues. The
aggregate sales were S.. .293, 000 Govern
ments were fairly active and advanced
sharply. The payment of principal and
interest of the Pacific skies of '91 is x
pcted to cause increased activity in this
department. The sales We're $l62, 900.
The herald., 1897-01-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

EGGs-Cali6fornia ranch. choice, 22a23;
D SQUARE lai fany GSs me-
per 2-lb. square. SO13219; dairy, gool 10
choice, roll, light weight, sOa35 dairy.
fancy. GLIB roll. 37h640: dairy. fancy, per
ias lb; roll. a21aQS5; tub. choice to fancy. per
DO young a. dc sb hand Il
Hsc extra per lb. when cased for shipmentl
NSrthsEn %IH Erf fqI1 EsRbS5s fSsaRR * RI, nor Inv
=; beets, per 100 lbs. 80; cauli1ower,
per doz., 5OQ75c; celery, lb:. 10000; cabbage,
per 100 lbs. 100; carrots, do. 80; chills, dry,
per string, 50; Mexican per lb:. Is; gre
pfr pant o per b s. garlic do safk eeks
doz.. Is: lettuce. do. Is: green corn, pr
sack: onions. green, per doz. lunches
10; do northern. per 100 lbs, 1.O5@1 Is; ne W
Sd4 wnte o parsnpa dpas' per 100 bs bparssy
peas, per lb S; radishes, per doz. punches.
i5; spinach. per lb.. 10; string beans. per
b., g., tomatoes, per box, SNq60; turnips,
per 100 lbs, IS; watercress, per doz. bunch,
eS ima a. beans sun per ID, s oKra, per Suasni lb TO-
GREEN FRUITS-New APPLES, ner Ii
,ha4la; strawberries, com, 1913; choice to
ancy,-; p:neapples per doz.. .4.5Oa5.G0: Gem
rrapes, per box, -; blackberries, per box
=; apricots, per h.. -; currants, per box =;
raspberries, per box, =; peaches. per tb
per pei R,u; lb figs. per lb, 6lacE.~; whits
:; watermelons. per doz.. =: musk
melons, per doz. -: pears, Bartletts
per lb., 4; nectarines, per crate; prunes.
per lb., =; ounces. pei, lb., -; guavas,
per box. =; eastern apples. per barrel. g. So
@cYYTTRU Cirrus FRUITs-oranges, Navels. ? %
@o.75; seedlings, toeI1.50; lemons, fancy Eu-
The herald., 1897-01-04
SAN PEDRO
A Successful Entertainment by Anna
teurs-Harbor Investigation

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 1.-The ladies of
San Pedro who so ably assisted in get
ting up the entertainment at Swinford's S
hall Thursday evening for the benefit
of the local Catholic church are jubiiant
over their success, both financially and
socially.
In the one act comedy, Her Only
Fault, the character of DR.. Strand was
taken by Bertice Lane, who represented
loving husband who's patience has
been overcome by his wife's only fault.
that being that at times she showed
tors uncle, was comic character. Henry
Olson took this part, and from the closJ
attention of the audience given him he
proved his ability as an actor
Mrs. Stroud. the doctors wife, was
the leading part and was we'll rendered
by Miss Margaret Savage
Last, but not least. was the character
of Kitty, a servant Girl in the employ OF
Mrs. Stroud, Miss Katherine Savage talk
ing this extremely funny part,
This was followed by comic drama
entitled Good for Nothing, with the fol :
lowing cast
Tom Dibbles, gardener by Henry Oh
son.
Harry Collier by Ernest Jones.
Charley "a carpenterl, Bert Lane,
Young Mr. Stimson, J. Wickstrom.
Servant, Bill Finnegan.
Nan, Miss Nellie Mcnamara.
The above cast showed themselvef
well up in their lines, all receiving hear
ty applause.
After the curtain dropped the beauti
ful crazy quilt made and donated b
Mrs. Dodson was raffled Mrs. A. Car
masnoli was the winner. Then the foo
was cleared for dancing and the new yea.
The herald., 1897-01-04
NORWALK.
Heavy Frosts Surprises the Residents
Social and Personal

NORWALK, Jan. 3.-There was a
heavy frost here this morning, and the
early risers were reminded slightly of
those good old times back east
l.. f. Shepherd has removed his resi-
dence to Los Angeles, from which point
he will superintend his business here
and elsewhere.
Joe Brennan, one of Norwalks most
popular young men, has gone to Rivera
to accept position with the new firm
of Wilkinson & Co.
Miss Lena Christian gave a delight
full surprise party IN honor of her brother
Walter on Wednesday evening. A large
number of young people were present
and spent an enjoyable evening.
The award for furnishing the bread
for the county farm for 1897 comes to
a norwalk baker.
The house just vacated by l.. z. Shep-
herd will very soon be occupied by a
bride.
The Star creamery may have to en-
ploy an extra force of help for a few
days while the young couple get settled
Mrs. Dekay, wife of the Congrega-
tional pastor received as a New Years
and birthday gift an immense fruit
cake 1t was presented by the ladies of
the Buena Park church at their annual
meeting Thursday night.