davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16

You run no risk. All druggists guarantee
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic to do ali that
the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted no cure, no pay. There are
many limitations. To get the GENUINE ask
~ For sale by CHARLES G. LENNON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
DRESS GlNlS.

BRIGHTEST BIGGEST AND Best.
That's the way our Dress Goods Depart
ment stands Three times as big q variety
here as you'll find anywhere, aud its 4 gentle
tug the prices give your purse string for al
this GOODNESS. No danger of your not No
ing suited, and speedily TOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

-. Tomorrow at 6:32; sun sets
So Ssn ' High water at 12;oo M ana
~ IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16

,ruvR fRoBABILITIN.-Fof IN 8
WkA 10 tonight and Sunday m 'rning !;
;eclio1, ~, in sunday evening or night cool
probably 10 mug .outherly winds shifting
o. aortheTly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16

The pay roll for street work for the
week was upwards of $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16

To start the season with rush we have
taken two lois of our pretty TTP-TOD6TE
WRAPPERS and offer them at about cost
of production.
aides Indigo Mourning Fancy and Silver
Gray Wrappers wide skirts, full strap bsck,
lined TO the waist. We'll worth 81. Specia
price 69c.
Ladies' Red and Blue Wrappers, Eton style.
Also Cashmevette Fieeced Lined Wrappers in
nobby styles, all with fancy braid trimmings,
tucked yoke, plated front, shirred back. lined
to the waist with extra vest front attached
Snacial valna ct 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
Bicycle
Ifyou want to rent bicycle BIZ the hour,
week or month, go to
French Bookstore,
AL md 20 King stree

All and 40 King street
In our renting depa tment YOU will lird
only CO comparatively new high grade wheels IN
excellent condition.
Bates, however, are the most attractive fea-
ture. They'll rent you a single wheel FOR 80
cents, aud you are entitled 10 its use for six
hours For twelve hours the charge Is 81.
Tandems are $50 for six hours, or 81 90
for twelve hours.
L arge line of new and second hand wheels
constantly on hand Bicycle supplies OF a.
kinds. If you want bicycle we can saw
you money. 5. W. FRENCH
TIME COLUMBIA NATURAL LITHIA
l. WATER, the best water for the sick
pure, clear and health giving analysed by
Prof. E. T. Fristoe, OF Columbian University.
Prof. Clifford Richardson, Chemist of the
District OF Columbia. Rev ]. W Fox. Chemist
of Georgetown College, and Prof. W H.
Gray, PacteTiologis. Of Providence Hospital.
Call AMI get samples at
WAKEFIELD * HALLS,
General Agents, Alaxaadii4, Va.
TUST RECEIVED several large shipments
y of very choice COUNTRY BUFFER III
rolls which will be sold at low rri cs
E. 81. ANDER, ON
oct14 st Duke and ST. Ascph Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16

los gentleman while marketing this morning
"" ten.dollsr note
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
Black Goods Dept.

Brllllantines % and 6Oc.
Brocsded Goods in endless variety 25c to
$100.
Cashmeres and Henriettas, 25c to 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
Colored Dress Goods.

Plain goods in Csshmeres and Serges, 25c.
Fancy Weaves, 39c
Brocaded effects. Csc.
Illuminated BIoadcloth, Soc
Illuminated Broadcloth, $100.
Illuminated Broadcloth, 81 %
Astrskhan Fancy Dress Goods, 81 so.
Astrakhsn Fancy Dress Goods. 81 90.
fine line of Broadcloth in black and col0rs.
Hercules Braid in all widths.
Frogs and Loops for Jackets and Dress
Trimmings.
Interesting values in the Leading Silks
extraordinarily small pieces in Winter
Children.
Gents Department.
Our Gents Furnishing Department is ready
for inspection and contains many rare bar
gain.
Irresistible prices in our Carpet and Rug
Department.
In al departments every
thing that is newest and pref
test can be had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
Our Dress StuffS

Are in large variety and yet making any
advance price but stocks exhausted and have
pay the considerable advances asked of the
tariff shall be compelled advance goods according
y. Early purchasers money.
Our stock has large line of novelties plain serges broad
cloths cloths popns whip cords. &c. large variety
Of pads wool and silk and wool Don't forget to look at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-16
-->~---717-7-'-@1|--'-'1-
Isaac Bichbergg tSon.

Get better acquainted with
us; it will pay you. New ideas.
New Creations. Every ad-
vertised article tells a tale of
money saving in all depart
mentS,
The herald., 1897-11-07

names of the players are: Pasadena
Center, Derby; right guard. Myers; left
guard, Spauding and Shoemaker; right
tackle, Braden; left tackle, Allen; right
end, Hadley; left end, Ballard: quarter
back, Magee; right half Stevens; left
half, Bettis; full back and captain, Sen
ter. st. Vincent-Center, Sabidi; right
guard, A Bell; left guard, Heating;
right tackle, McGinnis: left tackle,
Plante; left end, Kerr; right end. Car
rillo left half, Stoud; right half, f Bell,
captain; quarterback, Murietta: full
back, Amstoy. The Pasadena boys av-
erage in weight between 140 and 1i5
pounds the Los Angeles boys between
1856 and 100 pounds.
A HORSE FOUND
The sheriff of San Bernardino has noti-
fed the local marshal that CORPORAL
Coleston's horse has been found in that
CITY, Coleston left his horse standing
in front of Company 1 armory on Mon
day evening while he went to drill. The
horse was stolen. The marshal and sew
eral friends of Coleston helped Coleston
in the search, but the thief had got out
Of town. The thief drove to San Ber-
nardino, sold the buggy to a man of that
city and deposited the horse in a livery
stable. The purchaser of course did not
know the vehicle was stolen. Coleston
went down today to get his property.
Wednesday night, few hours after the
stolen horse arrived in San Bernardino,
Henry Stead lost a horse and harness
to some thief, presumably the man who
operated here. Last night horse and
The herald., 1897-11-07
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
REDLANDs

REDLANDS, Nov. 6.-(Regular Cor.
respondence) The will of Eva C. Weeks.
who died at Long Beach October 25. was
filed for probate Friday by the husband.
oscar Dayton Weeks, who is named in
the will as one Of the heirs and the ex-
ecutor. The will was made out the day
before her death and names the proper
W as consisting of an orange grove at
GRAFTON or 81 acres, valued at $3.50, on
winch there is mortgage for $275O held
by j. B. Campbell; house and lot ut
Long Beach valued at $780, on which
there is mortgage of $1O0O another lot
at Long Beach valued at $100; together
with personal property amounting to
$4OO. AS heirs of the estate the will
names the only child. years of age.
Claude Dayton Weeks, and Sylvester
Link.
When Redlands attempted to foster
an interest in athletics and cycling, a
large number of citizens put their names
TO subscription list to aid and abet the
object. This paper is now boomerang,
and is brought into court to fix the re-
sponsibilties of the debts of the concern
and they all wish they hadn't, but the
fatal scroll is there and all will have to
pay the fiddler, though they didn't have
even half a chance to dance.
The lottery advertising that has been
running in the papers was stopped by
The herald., 1897-11-07

Mrs. Carrie B. Hof, worthy natron.
John Slater, worthy patron.
Mrs. Sophia, associate matron.
Miss Jennie Anderson, secretary.
Mrs. A. O. Bristol, treasurer.
Miss Mamie Plant, conductress.
Mrs. Fred Hovey, associate conduct
ress.
Installation of these new officers will
take place at the next regular meeting.
Mrs. a. G. Croner entertained the
Young Peoples society of the North
Congregational church last evening at
her home on the corner of Kirkwood
avenue and Dakota street. The rooms
were prettily decorated and refresh
mentS We're served.
BREvITIES
AT the meeting last evening of the
executive committee of the Tournament
of Roses association $120 was appro-
priated to buy prizes for public school
displays. 1t was decided to invite the
South Pasadena school to take part in
the parade and also to arrange for a
prize for the best educational display.
public schools barred. a committee was
selected to secure two bands for the
tournament day, one of them to be the
Pasadena band.
a horse driven by a -year-old boy
VINO peddles apples ran away on South
orange Grove avenue this morning onto
colorado street and was stopped in front
OF Patten x Davies lumber yard. one
OF the wheels Of the vehicle to which
the horse was attached had come off
frightening the horse. The apples we--
The herald., 1897-11-07
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Nov. 6--(Regular Cor
respondence.) A meeting of citizens was
held on Thursday night at Chautauqua
hall and full set of candidates chosen
to fill the municipal offices in case the
electors decide upon Incorporation al
the election on December 1st The plat
form adopted has the merit of brevity
and recognizes the liquor traffic in SC
far as to provide for local option in the
matter of saloon license. The platform
differes from the platform adopted at
the high license convention held the
week before, only in giving all the elect
ors in the confines of the proposed cit :
a voice in the matter, while the high
license platform confines the issuance of
| license to the will of the majority of the
| owners, resident or nonresident, of
property on the block in which license
is applied for. This makes two sets of
| candidates in the field, but the only real
difference in the principles of the oppos-
ing parties is in the manner of granting
license.
The following are the names of the
nominees chosen on Thursday: For city
trustees, w. Patton Wilson, r. j. Craig,
James Teal, ]. Z. Williams and r. NJ.
Martin; city clerk, C. w. Walker; treas
urer, Amos Walton; marshal n T. Kin
man. The above is resignated the Citi-
zens Municipal Ticket.
AS was expected, the contract for
the erection of the new $50, 900 hotel on
Ocean avenue, which was to have been
let last week, is still a thing of the fu-
ture.
The Congregationalists who have for
years worshiped in q church owned by
a lady member, Mrs. lothian Bixby,
will henceforth, through the munifcent
generosity of that lady, worship in
building belonging to themselves, Mrs.
BiXby having decided the building and
site on which it stands to the Congrega-
tional society of Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Logs with Rev.
D. Montfort and Miss Montfort, father
and sister of Mrs. Logs, will leave to
take up their residence in Phoenix,
Ariz., this week, Mr.. Loys being inter-
ested in mines in that territory.
S. H. Connell and family and Miss
Peckham of White county, Kansas, late
comers here, will occup the house va
Gated by the Logs
William Schilling and wife, Mrs. s.
I-OMtI, -IlS He I1OyL anu MI. dII
Mrs. S. II. Mcconnell made party that
drove over to Redondo on Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Fl. L. Lunt visited the
high schools at Pomona and Monrovia
on Friday, the professor the first-named
place and his wife the latter.
Miss Minnie Ward of Los Angeles was
the several days guest of Prof. Lunt
and wife the past week.
Miss Nelson Murphy of this place and
Miss Mary Loper Of Lucerne have gone
to Arrowhead Springs for couple of
weeks.
Virgil Franklin of Los Angeles was
visitor at Miss Matte Mundells resi-
dence the first of the week
Mrs. I. E. Tut, the lady who estab-
lished the Long Beach and San Pedro
Electric Light and Power company, is
slowly convalescing from long and
severe attack of appendicitis, Friday
being the second time in eight weeks
she has been out Of her apartments.
The herald., 1897-11-07
POMONA

| POMONA, Nov. 6.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Rev. c. +. Loop of this
city has been experimenting with sew
eral varieties of the olive which he had
imported from Spain and Italy, with a
view to the development of regular
bearer. After several years test he
finds that the Italian Ascolana and
Spanish Sevillano give great promise.
Varieties of these trees may be seen in
bearing at the home of David Samuels
near Claremont. The trees in question
are loaded with large berries, which
have only small pits. While fiourishing
in black adobe the same varieties ap-
| parently will do as we'll in sandy loan,
| judging from experiments with them at
the experimental station.
| The Woman's Missionary Social I'M
| ion will hold its regular semi-annual
meeting in the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at 2:S0, the subject to be
Africa" Mrs. Esterly will speak of
what the Baptists have accomplished
there; Mines. Horton and Norton, of
what the Congregationalists have done;
Miss Anna Cason, of the work of the
Christians; Mrs. Smith, of Methodist
work; and Mrs. Reed of the doings of
the Presbyterians
The Pomona Farmers club will meet
next Monday at 2 p. m. in the parlors
Of the Odd Fellows hall to discuss the
good roads question. Subjects of inter-
est to tillers of the soil will follow.
L. H. Esterly and family are occupy
ing cottage on South Hamilton ave-
nue..
Mrs. ]. D. Vinson and daughter, Miss
Marie Vinson, are making arrange
ments for trip to the Klondike in the
spring.
DR.. T. L. Johnson has sold a lot on
West Second street to Jacob Fryermuth
who will build a s1700 house on it for
occupancy by Nathan Cohn and family.
Following is a program of the fourth
annual entertainment to be given by the
Junior Endeavor at Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church Monday evening, Nov. s:
Piano solo. waltz-Lucius Case.
Recitation, ''Welcome'-Ivy Dom.
Recitation, pennies or Promises
Clarence Johnson.
Piano solo-Elizabeth Hecht.
Recitation, "A New Version''-George
Crafts.
Recitation, "A Paper Church"-Bessie
Colson.
Piano solo, "Martha"-May Louise
Horton.
Vocal solo, Il Am Going to Run Away"
Helen Chapman.
Recitation, bill Johnson on Religion"
Ira Nance.
Piano solo-Elsie Weber.
Recitation, "A Missionary Hand
Bessie bishop.
Recitation, When My Mother Looked
At Me"-Harry Walther.
Violin solo-May Louise Horton.
Recitation, "A Little Pilgrim"-Olive |
Recitation, "a Pure Life"-Cyrus
Mills Titus.
Piano solo-Ethel Howard.
Recitation, do You Care ?"-Edward |
Bishop.
Recitation, "a Little Heart and How it |
Crawford.
Dialogue, "Recruiting for Juniors''-
Myron Adams, Willie Hecht, Ethel |
Lucius Case.
game of football between Pomona
and Chaffey college teams will be played |
on Chaffey's grounds, Ontario, Monday
afternoon.
The herald., 1897-11-07

ley Cricket club was organized. at the
residence of DR.. Gresham, Sierra Mad
re. 1t Is proposed to have grounds pre-
pared on the Baldwin ranch. A num-
Der of gentlemen from Duarte and Mon
rovia have become members.
The public library circulated GIL books
and lat magazines in October.
The school board Of National City,
San Diego county, has offered Miss
Rooksby the position as teacher of Eng
lish and history in the high school of
that city, but she preferred to remain in
Monrovia.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their next
meeting at Badeau hall next Friday.
Nov. 12.
An enjoyable Halloween party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Beardslee, Duarte, last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Caroline Bowers is home from
the east, where she spent about three
months visiting friends.
Mrs. Applegate arrived home Friday
evening from a visit to relatives and
friends in Oregon. She was accompan-
led by her granddaughter, Miss Gertie
McCallen, who will remain here for
some time and attend the high school.
A. w. Stewart and wife of Los Ange-
les, visited Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Locke
this week.
A number of Pasadena Odd Fellows
visited the Monrovia lodge Monday eve
ming.
There is talk of reorganizing the de-
batting club.
The new letter boxes have arrived for
the new post Office.
The herald., 1897-11-07
1zSd1THERNs E@7E8Fa1AE i i Rz7E6I3Gs

scattered along considerable distance
and the little fellow had a hard time
collecting them together.
At the meeting of the executive COM
Ynittee Of Throop Polytechnic last eve
i ming the resignation of Prof. NJ. NJ.
Parker was accepted and President Ed
wards was chosen to fill his chair in
Greek and Latin. A new teacher will
be chosen later to help Prof. Edwards
out.
News from San Jacinto announces the
death of Alex Edwards, a former resi-
dent Of this city. Mr.. Edwards died
Oct. o.
The hose with which Halloween boys
left down an electric light wire on South
Marengo avenue was returned to the
owner, Mrs. MCGEE. by the marshal this
morning. w. w. Webster's gate, valued
at $50, was found today on Bellevue
drive and replaced.
+. e. Synge Of Los Angeles will be
the speaker at the regular public meet
ing of the Pasadena Philosophical So
ciety Sunday evening at the board of
trade rooms. AT the close of the lecture
questions from the audience will be
answered. There will be good music
dIlu lIt puDliC Is COIQidlly lHNIteu.
PERSONAL
George A. Green of Martins grocery,
left his horse standing unhitched in
front of Braley's on South Raymond
avenue. officer Pinkham arrested him.
The fine for this offense is S..
Charles Ward of Los Angeles is visit
ing friends in Pasadena.
Councilman Reynolds daughter is re-
covering from typhoid fever
Senator c. NJ. Simpson returned yes
terday from San Francisco
Judge c. N. Terry is confined to his
home by illness.
officer Pinkham is on his beat again,
having recovered from an attack of ILL
ness.
Will Matthews and Arthur Gunther
left this morning on their wheels for a
trip around the kite-shaped track route
Dr. and Mrs. George Hull entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at their
home on North Los Robles avenue
Henry ]. Kramer's dancing class for
Juveniles meets Friday, Nov. r. at $50;
adult class at 7:30, Auditorium hall.
Miss Ruth Daggett entertained yes
terday evening in honor of Miss Helen
Daggett, her sister.
Mrs. c. w. Dobbins is suffering with
the grippe.
Perley Basset has leased the Hotel |
Green barber shop for the season be- |
ginning Nov. Is.
A. w. Armstrong has returned from |
Riverside.
Mrs. Sarah Weingarth and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are visiting friends in San
Jacinto.
The Misses McMahon have returned
from Colorado Springs.
The herald., 1897-11-07
COMPTON

COMPTON, Nov. 6.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) Nelson Ward cut his foot
badly on Wednesday.
DR.. j. l.. Pratt and wife, with their
daughter (of Texas) are visiting DIR. o.
Il. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Perkins rejoice in the
arrival of a new girl-born Wednesday
morning.
l.. Griffen of Gardena and Wesle;'
Price south of Compton had little "sec
to" on Wednesday. Result, broken
arm for Griffen and lawsuit on Satur-
day.
The Lugo creamery is being enlarged
by the addition of a new cooling room.
A man, who gave his name as j. j.
Williams, went i(nto Bise's livery stable
last Saturday night and took an srmful
of buggy robes. Mr.. Bise gave pursuit
and caught him. While waiting for a
constable Williams broke away and
gave them quite a chase, but by the aid
of many citizens was captured. On
Monday he was examined before Justice
Rockwell and was bound over to the
superior court.
The herald., 1897-11-07

A new l2-horse power gasoline engine
and Ames pump have arrived at the
company's wells and will be put In posi-.
tion at once. 1t Is said this pump will
throw seventy gallons per minute
The frame work of the new stamp
mill is In place and 1t is now only a
question of a short time when It will be
ready for custom work. Its owners have
spared no time or expense to make II.
when completed, the best mill in the
country. Much time was spent in ex-
cavating and filling in the excavations
with granite and cement, so now the
foundation is as solid as can be made.
Mrs. Chas. B. Eaton and Mrs. H. l..
Squires OF Hotel Johannesburg have To-
Gated wedge near the Monte Cristo
ana are having 1t developed. The rock
horns and gives every evidence Of de-
yeloping into first-class mine.
The Pioneer store Is enlarging its
quarters. The partition has been taken
down between the old store room and the
room formerly occupied by VIM. Ro-
warth and the two rooms thrown into
one. 1t Is being fitted up with new shely-
ing. ETC.
VIM. Rowarth has moved his stock of
goods from the store formerly occupied
by him to the store just erected on the
Rand. Next week Mr.. Rowarth expects
stock of general merchandise goods To
arrive from Los Angeles.
II. G. Kleist returned from Los An
geles this week accompanied by his wife
and children. Mr.. Kleist in connection
with A. N. Faris of this place, are de-
veloping water in the mountains north
east OF town and are waiting now for
pumping plant to arrive before going
on with the work
j. M. Hale and c. A. Stilson Of Los An.
geles are in camp looking over the min
ing outlook. They have a large interest
In the dry concentrator plant recently
erected here.
George e. Pratt and George H. Curtis
of the Johannesburg Milling and Water
company went to Los Angeles on BUSH
ness the early part of the week. Mr..
Curtis returned today.
G. NJ. Rose of the Irene mine was in
bakersfield several days this week on
legal business.
The herald., 1897-11-07

buggy belonging to G. w. Thompson of
this city was stolen from Mr.. Thomp-
sons place on Lester place. north of
Orange Grove. From these circum-
stances the officers reason that the
thief is lively one and makes quick
time between towns.
SOCIAL NOTES
A number of society ladies are now
interesting themselves in the Kalendar
Kirmess which is to be given Dec. l, 2
and 3 in Auditorium hall. The affair
will consist of an arrangement of booths
representing the months of the year.
Something suitable and appropriate for
the several months will be found in the
booths. Among the ladies interested
are Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, Mrs. H. L.
Story, Mrs. f. F. Rowland, Mrs E. H
May, Mrs. A. c. Armstrong, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. E. B. Farr, Mrs. I. B. Winslow,
Mrs. B. b. Senter and many others.
At the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star last night in Masonic hall officers
were elected as follows:
The herald., 1897-11-07
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
PASADENA

PASADENA, Nov. 6.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) A closely contested
game of football was played this after
noon at 3 o'clock by the High School
team of this city and the St. Vincent
College team of Los Angeles on the Ter
minal grounds, West Colorado street
Neither side scored during the game
but at the close of the last half Pasa-
dena's ball was within ten feet of the
visitors goal. A large crowd saw the
game. Charles Groesbeck and Fletch-
er Burtt acted as referee and umpire,
and Messrs. Bassett and Jay Cook as
linemen. Keating of the visitors was
somewhat hurt toward the close of the
game and had to be carried off the
field, but it was such hurt as always
goes with football and no serious dam
age will result. Belts of the Pasadenas
was also used pretty roughly. The