davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
i'll to do Send your mail ordes write for samples
DRESS GOODS.

SO pieces one half Wool Changeabie
Suiting and one-hnlf Wool Bouclee,
20 different shades. worth 15c a
yard. drces pattern OF s yards
60 pieces Basket suiting, one-hait ~
Wool, an s-yard dress pattern for. ESQ
% pieces two-toned Suitng. worth
zoo yard. dress pattern Of s
yards for, =. ,.......,..... 81 ~
100 pieces two toned suting In Bou-
Gle effects and Basket Figures. very
newest. worth zoe yard, n pattern
Oh yaMS for,..., ........ IS
$50 pieces all Wool and one-half wool
Suitirss In latest Scotch mixture
Poplin Weave and Basket effect,
worth 10 TO a5c, pattern of
yRus for,.... -. -. ............. cS
or this line we have an immense variety
TO select from
20 pieces two-toned jacquard, all wool
and SILK mixtures, and all the now
est Scotch effects. worth Zoe. pat
torn OF yards for. -. ...,..... "a
20 pieces all Wool Novelties, Basket
Woaves. Fancy Curtis, two-toned
Fancy forlins and Mohair Suitings,
worth $3.50 pattern. at.......... 3 9S
IMPORTED PATTERNS
a, o's ~ Mor.n'''........ .......... 10 90
e c. N.oV worth. 49,; ..........,.. II 30
Curls. Velours, Epangcline WeaveA,
worth sis, at,.... .....,..,. az
Worth $50. at... -. ............... Is rs
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Figured Mohalr, pcr yard. -. 1oc
S6-inoh Figured Mohair. worth Csc,
"N -. go -. -. i'..'s.......,... loo
42-inch Black Brooados. worth soc a
AZ S" az, az, ,',' - .','.'.,.......... 25c
4o-lnch Figured Serge, worth SOC
!aru' a''' 80 ...'.,....,.......... ESQ
GREAT BARGAINS.
All Wool Mohair Suitlngs, 3s inch,
worth Goo, at.... ........,, ace
All Wool Figured poplin. worth G7hc.
yard. at..,.. 80. -. ........ soc
SPECIAL.
52-inch BLACK Novelty Brocadcs, all
wool SILK Finish, worth $l.2b
yhIui ht..s.. ....,....... TIC
See our highest grades OF Black Goods
too numerous TO mention.
SPECIAL IN SERGE.
as-inoh oil wool Crepon. worth 81 a
yhru, at...- -, .....,......... bSc
b2-inch. all Wool storm serge, worth
81, at'.s - +s's'''s. '........s.... bSC
36-ineh all Wool Cheviot Serge, worth
soc a yard, at. 80. -, 80. ..... 2bc
36-inoh all Wool French Serge. worth
Soc a yard, at.,.. -. ... ....... 33c
SPECIAL.
H-nch SILK Finished Serge. worth
75c yard, at..... ............... 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
n..cns.ed thc .Tnterfcrencc."

Paris, September 25.-The Gaulois today
saws IL learns that during the recent visit
of Emperor William to Buda Pest En-
,eror Francis Joseph and the German en-
norcr discussed the interference" OF the
iTnited states in the affairs OF Spain, the
Austrian emperor pointing out the serious
ernbarrassments which this Interference
has caused the queen regent and the gov
eminent OF Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

meeting held In tho interest of Social ra-
noocracy tomorrow night. and ON Monday
VIII visit the RuslSin colony.
Mr.. Willard says he will present to tho
city council proposition TO complete a
iytilroad from this city to the Cincinnati
Southern. No be built by the Social De-
mooracy Dor 100000 in bonds and when
the city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
p.r,,g sen Argumrnts.

Halifax. N. S.. September 2i.-ln the
per,nv sea argument today Don n. Dick
inson took up eases cited by Mr.. Good
we'll Injuries to realty. he said. can not
cause total loss OF vessels with reference
10 prospective catch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Rcyolution IL Suppressed.

Managua. Nicaragua, September 14.-The
revolution is declared suppressed. Presl-
dent Zelaya. however. continues forwarding
soldiers 10 the various departments az
fected by the instruction. Troops are
guarding San Juan del Sur. Riyas and
Guanada. II is reported from Rivas that
the government OF Costa Rioa has pro-
claimed state OF siege. The cause Is not
given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
A Representative IL InvestlgatinK
Tennessee Lands.

Nashville. Tenn, September 25.-cyrus
r. Willard OF the Social Democracy COM
mission rs here and will investigate Offers
OF Tennessee lands made for the estab-
lishment OF the cooperative common
wealth Hc was joined today BIZ r. J,
Hilton OF Bay City, Mich. A conference
was held, but nothing was given out cx-
cept that flaltter,ng offers had been made
the commission by real estate mon and
capitalists. They viii attend : moas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
No PLAN Of Action.

London. September 25.--In an Interview
Admiral De La Cammera. naval attache
Of the Spanish embassy in London. says
be does not believe that any definite plan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

OF naval campaign exists to be followed In
the event OF war between Spain and the
United States and he adds that II such a
plan existed IL must necessarily be modi-
fled by assistance received from any other
European power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Ladies'
Tailor
Made
Suits.

our line Of Suits have not all come vet
fbis is just lot which our buyer founs
resdy made and at a ready price, and a,
consequence we are able to slaughte
Aem. Please note the following prices:
lN Ladies' Suits, comprising Navy
and Black Serge Suits, Tan and
Brown all-wool. correct Suits,
Green, Blue, Cadet and Brown
Flannel Suits. Each and every one
made of all-wool material and real
tailor made, in Blazer, Elton and
Fly Front Coats. Some are ALL
silk lined-not one in the lot worth
less than $3.50 and as high as
$3.50. Your pick ait ............. 81 9s
MISSES REFERS.
40 Misses Refers, made of all-wool
Scotch mixtures, medium weights,
large Sailor Collar, trimmed with
ten rows of braid, latest Empire
/ back
Age g. worth 50. so, at ............ 81 90
| Age s, worth $500, at ............ 1 rs
Age TO- worth $3.50, at ........... 1 9S
Age y, worth $500. at ............ %
IAge II, worth 81 so, at ........... 2 IS
Call early before sizes are broken.
NEW RIBBONS.
Latest Roman Stripe, all-silk, very
heavy, 3 inches wide, sells at 80
cents; our price ................. 25c
Finch Roman Stripe Ribbon, all
silk, sells everywhere at 70 cents;
our price, per yard. ............ 39c
|ra-inch Changeable Roman Stripe
Ribbon, sells at Go cents; our price,
per yard ......... .....s Soc
|AIl Silk Plaid Ribbon for Ties, sells
at % cents our price. 15c
finch Plaid Ribbon, all silk, sells
at rs cents; our price, per yard. 39c
Finch Clan Plaid Ribbon, all silk,
worth so cents; our price, per yard. 4Sc
knch Two-toned Black Plaid,
double face Ribbon. worth LOO;
our price, per yard ............... 6sc
COSTUME CLOTH.
\ Pieces Costume Cloth. for Skirts
and Suits. in Broken Plaids and
Mixtures, made on the order of
Duck, worth 15c, at per yard...... 91ac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

5 II YOU are ii nsed q ans soid vatc6
Ne ". exsensv Ae4A SllQss Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our lines of Ladies'. Misses and Chill
drens Shoes can not be equaled any
| where
We have Ladies' s1.OO Shoes for. CSC
| Sl.oV SHOES for .................... $50
Ss.VV Snoes for .................... 81 20
| WOW Shoes for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. / 1S
so.VV Shoes for ...................... 90
| Come and see our Shoes. They are re-
liable makes and guaranteed. See our
| School Shoes.
PLAIDS. PLAIDS.
Scotch Plaide. Clan Plaids, Black
Plaids, Shepherds Plaids; in fact
everything imaginable In Plaid
VIII be found in our house, per
YARD ....... Observation-Disclosures. &c
1000 yards Scotch Plaid Suiting,
worth loo per yard; our price 49,. sc
500 yards Double Width Basket Plaid
Sulaing, sells at loo; our price per
yard ........ ..................... 0 70
satin STRIPE Plalds, worth 25c, at. loc
Serge Plaids, worth 45c and soc; our
price 29c to ......... .......... 35c
36-inch All Wool Scotch Plaids, silk
stripe, sells at 75c; our price per
yaiu 49, 49,. ............... aSc
4o-inch All Wool Boucle Piaids, worth
SOc our price per yard .......... 5Sc
Silk Stripe Plaid. sl.25 quality; our
price per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tic
GREAT SPECIAL IN PLAIDS.
36-inch All Wool Plaid Cheviot, worth
SOC; this week per yard ......... zoe
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
80 pieces 3S-inch All Wool Ladies'
Cloth in Gray and Tan mixture
and Green, Tan and Brown, worth
SOC per yard, at ................. 25c
GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON.
so pieces 4S-inch All Wool Ladies'
Cloth, in Tan and Gray. Mixed
Green and Black, would be a bar
gain at 75c; our price per yard. SOC
BROADCLOTH.
90 pieces 54-inch Broadcloth, in Black,
Green, Scarlet, Cardinal Tan,
Gray, Navy and Brown, worth Sl.OO
to $125 our price per yard 69c
Melton Cloth for Capes or Jackets,
in Brown and Tan, worth $3.50 per
ward. at 81 As
White Broadcloth, 54 inch. worth
$500 per yard, at ................. l 20
See our line of French Broadcoths as
high as S29S a yard.
French Embossed Flannel in Cream,
for Sacques, Infants Cloaks and
Capes worth $500 per yard, at 80. 81 20
HENRIETTAS.
Black and Colors. 25c quality. at 15c
35c Quality nj ,.. 19c
soc Quality at .......... ............ zoe
See our line OF Navy Blue Serges all
wool at 25c and ................ zsc
44-lnch Serge, worth 75c yard, at. 39c
52-inch Storm Serge, worth sl.Oo
yard, at ...........s .......'.'..'' JOG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
IMPORTED PATTERNS

At secs, worth. ......... 10
At $3.50. worth. 49,. ............ i.
Sec our extreme Novelties IN Fancy
Curtis, Velours. Epangcline Weaves,
worth SIS, at, -. ...,.
worth $50, at. e.. ...... I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
OIovesl 0lovesl

great bargain 6ssnning Tuesday doaen Ladder
s.ouon Gace Kid 0lovce
BROWN Tan and White with tchng $780, AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
MISSES REFERS.

|suo Misses Refers, made of all-wool
Scotch mixtures, medium weights.
large Sailor Collar. trimmed with
ten rows Of braid, latest Empire
The herald., 1897-03-07
SANTA MONICA
Spread Rails Take the Malls La.e-Tourists
Arriving

Spread Rails Take the Malls La.e-Icufists
Arriving
SANTA MONICA. March 6.-The
morning mail was about two hours late,
occasioned by the Southern Pacific train
running off the track at the Soldiers
Home loop, caused by the rails spread
ing. ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherries, parents OF J. c.
and c. H. Cherries, arrived here yester-
day from Kansas, and will remain per-
manently. They have tourneyed across
the continent number of times, and
have concluded that Santa Monica IS
the desirable place.
The Seventh Regiment Baseball club
will play our local team tomorrow (Sun-
day. at the Southern Pacific park. If it
approaches the contest of last week the
lovers of sport will see good game
Miss Josephine Duncan and Miss Kate
Hutton Of Los Angeles are guects OF
Miss Fannie Essinger.
Mrs. P. S. Lindsey and daughter
Phyllis returned yesterday from Elsi-
more, where they accompanied Mrs.
Emory, who will remain few weeks for
the benefit of her health.
DR.. Charles Lindsey, brother OF DIR. P.
S. Lindsey, and Mrs. r. c. Gillis Is ex-
pected to arrive here on Monday from
L ~@@~~-~~
by many people here. having practiced
dentistry here some years ago.
Maurice Rossnthal of Vienra, the tai
ented pianist, left today for Santa Bar
bara and other points, after a week spent
at the Arcadia. but will return here
| soon.
A pleasant party was given last even
| ing in tho parlors of the Jackson hotel
| by some of the lady teachers. Dancing
was the chief feature of the evening
The following were present: Misses
Helen Rubican, Bassett, Longley, Smith
Hunt. Mrs Synge. Messrs: e. ]. Vawter
Jr.; George Miles. Orbie Harris, Fred
McComaS Davisson.
R. r. Leitch, U. s. A. and wife ol
| Erooklyn; Mrs. and Miss Sargent, Miss
| Cora Center, Kansas City; Miss A. j
Critehill, Charles Ferguson, Chicago;
G. s. Chamblin. Cincinnati; Mrs. George
w. Helme, New Jersey; Mrs. e. " R
Clifford and maid, Jersey City; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Hammond, Buffalo, are ar
| rivals at the Arcadia,
The herald., 1897-03-07
DOWNEY
Harbor Decision Olives Satlsfaction-Death Of
an Overland Pioneer

Harbor Decision Olives sstlsfaction-Deat Of
an Overland Pioneer
DOWNEY, March 6.-Downey citizens
proceeded to enthuse over the news of
the deep sea harbor decision on Tues
day evening. Anvils were fired until a
late hour.
The second meeting of the Los Angeles
Presbytery of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church will be held in Clearwater.
beginning April I'd next.
The rabbit drive which was lately pro-
posed will take place on Saturday March
18th, weather permitting.
Rev. A. S. Worrell. d. d., Of Louisville,
Ky, has been holding a series Of special
meetings at the Baptist church this
week.
Mrs. Carolina Skidmore, an old resi-
dent Of this place, died at the home OF
her son, G.. E. Skidmore, at Santa Fe
Springs, on February Goth. The de-
ceased, together with her husband and
family came from the east by team
overland" in the year 1S49. arriving in
Downey some twenty live years ago and
living here continuously ever since. A
large circle of relatives and friends were
present at the funeral services. which
occurred on Sunday last.
Misses M. j. McKellar and Annie
Strine returned from Monrovia on Tues-
day, where they took part in a musical
entertainment.
The herald., 1897-03-07
WHITTIER
An Athenaeum Entertainm snt-Scc:ai and
Personal Gossip

An Athenaeum Entertainm ent-Soc.ai and
Personal Gossip
WHITTIER, March 6.-At the Athe-
naeum on Friday night the following
exercises were pleasantly rendered:
Wendell Mills-"Peter the Great"
Two Prussian ladies of aristocrat1c
birth, Misses Cook and Coryell, inter-
viewed by the foreign correspondent OF
the Athenaeum Acropolis, under the
pseudonym of Colonel Otis.
Erstwhile Attorney w. M. Hiatt of
Whittier-"Church and Social Life in
Prussia"
Everett Frazier-Solo on the cornet.
Professor j. ]. Jessups-"Prussian
Politics."
Miss May White-Select reading from
'Tolstoi."
Allen Tomlinson-Vocal solo.
Superintendent j. E. Coffin, Instructors
Krohn and Pattison of the State school,
A. l.. Reed, w. j. Hale. w. L. Metcalfe,
B. c. Arnold, S. W. Barton, Editor Will
liame of the Register, 1. A. Kelsey, J.
Armstrong and W. E. Ferguson of Whit
tier were in Los Angeles the early part OF
the week.
Miss Richardson, from the eastern
states, Is spending the winter with
friends at the Hotel Whittier.
Miss Hattie Pyle, who has been doing
typswriting for Attorney Hiatt for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home in Pasa-
dena last week.
A taIly-ho party, consisting of about
twelve or fifteen Knights of the Macca-
bees of Whittier, will ride into Los An
geles on Wednesday night to attend a
banquet given in their honor.
Mrs. III. w. r. Strong has sunk sew
eral artesian wells on her plantation.
with which she intends to supply that
great body OF land with water. Mrs.
strong has l50 acres in wainuts and IS
the producer Of the beautiful pampas
The herald., 1897-03-07
SANTA BARBARA
Plans to Employ the UnsmpIoy ed-superlor
Court Notes

Plans to Employ the Unsmploy sd-superlor
4, Court Notes
SANTA BARBARA. March 6.-The
committee appointed by the Channel
City Socialist section for the purpose Of
perfecting details Of a practical plan to
secure work for the unemployed has
divided itself into two osub-committees Of
opposite. ways Of thinking. At the ses-
sion of the committee the Los Angeles
plan was advocated by several ami
found favor with some of the members,
but DR.. J, f. Moore and John Murray, jr..
refused to concur and urged proceed
iure in accordance with the Socialists
doctrine. The two gentlemen and their
followers, therefore, seeded, and the
two sub-committees are now earnestly
pursuing the work Independently Of each
other, but for the public good.
Louis James will appear before San
ia Barbara audience in "Spartacus" ut
the opera house Monday evening.
Court business In the superior court
to-day was as follows: In the
case Of Jose Vicente Hill vs.. A. III.
Den, action for wages, judgment was
given for defendant; Richard Halls vs..
M. H. stephens ct al, foreclosure Of
mortgage, demurrer r~overrrled and de-
fendant given hfteen days to answer:
G. w. McA6ee VI. r. Nv: Aooree al, suit
for money alleged to be due, motion to
set aside attachment denied; Anguz
Smith ". MAkfte1 LAW fereeless.re- ~
mortgages. moHon tor Judgment on
The herald., 1897-03-07

pulled from a vine. that had passed
through the whole winter unscathed
Mrs. w. B. Stewart has received in
teligence that her mother, Mrs Utley,
mas just died at the old home In the
east. .---.-s..---..--.-s---- -.
Mrs. or. Blown expects to Join Mr..
Brown and their son, George, at the
mining district near Fortune, Ariz.
A. Mccain has moved into Pomona,
and occpies the Stevenson house. cor
ner of Finn aud G0iSldh streets. t
Ex-MayogzJraAs. Gallup was called to
Los Angeles this morning on business.
The FREQUENT and copious rains of the
past few weeks have demonstrated the
necessity, Tor batter and surer escape
CUTTERS for 1.-The Accumulated storm
water before It reaches the business
portion of the city
A. c. Abbott has sold his house and lot
at the corner or H{eanor9 and Libbie
streets to T. W. Cox, andh bought of
Sidney Guest the house and twelve lots
on the cornerspf Holt and Towne ave-
nues. &v s6,s
Pomonans, be essdes a weeks theatri-
cal engagement, commencing Monday
night. will havsstwo lectures during the
week, both interesting subjects.
Pomona, as a. city government, has
about decided to make the main
thoroughfares good driveways, and will
accomplish this end by doing we'll
small portion each year.
The mothers. me eetipgs. in the interest
of kindergarte work for the dear Tit
tie tots" have begun to arouse deep in
terest among the women Of this COM
munity.
The Prohibition convention was opened
by j. E. McComas at 2:15 p. m.
Clarence H. Lee and Peter r. Ruth
were made chairman and secretary
Committees on resolutions, credentials
and organization were appointed by the
chair, who. after a short recess, re-
turned with their respective reports,
which were adopted in full.
Nominations were made as follows:
City trustees, Third ward, c. w. Hayes;
Fifth ward. Frank D. Green. Board of
education. DR.. H. A. Whitfield and ].
l.. Colvin; city recorder oliver Youngs;
city attorney, Ed. J. Fleming; city mar
shal T. B. Atkinson; city clerk. Clar-
ence H. Lee; city assessor, s. I. Ford;
city treasurer, Fred Thatcher.
All were selected by reclamation, ex-
cept the Last four. Lloyd H. Esterly op-
posed Atkinson for marshal; J@.W. Full
ton opposed Lee for clerk; w. w. Soper
and J. H. Bowler were also candidates
for assessor, and w. H. Macy and j. w.
Goodwin were also in the field for
treasurer.
The herald., 1897-03-07

to secure an appropriation by the state
legislature for a California exhibit at
the Omaha exposition in 1898.
John johnson was the name given py
a highly respectable and well-to-do man
who attempted suicide here just De-
fore noon today by drinking chlorororm.
johnson found his way into barber 8
shop about II o'clock, and without any
warning drank and inhaled the contents
of a bottle that he drew from his pocket.
The smell of the drug soon spread In the
shop, when the barber hurried for the
city physician, and informed him of his
suspicious When the doctor arrived
johnson was in a critical condition, put
after vigorous labor on the part of the
doctor, the man was restored to con-
gciousness.
johnson came here from Mexico about
two weeks ago, and the label on the
bottle shows that the drug was pur-
chased in Las Vegas.
Arbor day was celebrated generally
throughout this county yesterday in ap-
propriate fashion. The city schools
held exercises bearing upon the subject
of tree planting, and at some Of the
schools trees were set out in honor of
national and local celebrities.
The San Diego Electric Railway COM
psny took out a permit yesterday to
build an extension to the power house to
cost $4,000.
A report is in circulation here that
oil has been struck at Escondido, but up
to the present the reports lack confirma-
ton.
The Tia Juana Fruit company. COM
posed exclusively of engineers. filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock is
s60, 900, in shares of SO each, and Sal, 600
have ben subscribed by the following
persons. the first seven of whom are
directors: j. B. Stearns, $4,000; David
Hopkins, John P. Coons and Abner l..
Crew, $4,000 each; Frank S. Schiller, $4,000;
James Shields. $4,000; John L. Davis,
$1,000; Mark Devlin, $4,000, and William p.
Stearns, $4,000. The purposes OF the
company are raising, curing, drying and
canning of fruits and nuts and the car
ryin'g on Of a general fruit growing
and nursery business, with head
quarters at the Needles.
The herald., 1897-03-07

plumes which have created so much
curiosity in the east.
The oil wells on the land of the Pick
ering Land and Water company are
fue, OIL
w. o. Thompson of Thompson's hotel
is about again after a long illness.
Assistant Engineer Charlie Barber OF
the Southern Pacific railroad at Whit
tier. Is the happy recipient Of a tool
house at the hands of the company,
built on the west side Of the track. Mr..
Barber says that sixty feet Of pipe is also
on the ground to take the place Of the old
hose for filing the tank
The herald., 1897-03-07
CORONADO
The Tourists Gather From All Over the
World

The Tourists Gather From All Over the
World
CORONADO, March 6.-J. M. Humid
ley of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs John
Robert Leonard Of Albany. N. Y, are
visitors here.
Mrs. I. p. Martin and maid, Haydon-
willie, Mass, are guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wilbur and Mrs.
H. W. Elliott and child are with the
Philadelphia contingent at the hotel.
Manager K H. Wade of the Southern
California railway is a frequent visitor
at the hotel, where Mrs. Wade is spend
Ing February and March.
A Chicago party donriciled here In
cludes Mrs. Augustus Bryan, Mrs. I. N.
Perry and Mrs. c.. c. Burns
Mrs. NJ. F. Mcguire and Miss Maude
Mcguire, Boston, are staying here.
Two Raymond & Whitcomb parties,
q Pennsylvania railroad Golden Gate
tour, and an excursion from Boston, un-
der the auspices of J. H. Mason & Co.,
are due at the hotel on Sunday.
The Salvation Army from the San
Diego barracks held an interesting
meeting on Sunday evening In the Hotel
del Coronado theater.
MI. anu l0i cs "A. u 0ckil PIC VI l<OulS tlAlcs
KY, accompanied by Miss Semple, and
Miss Truman, are occupying a suite
here.
Mrs. Martin Winch and son. Portland,
Ore, and Miss Corinne Ward, Pasadena.
are among the hotel visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Querbacker, child
and maid and Miss Querbacker are
registered here from Louisville. Ky.
s. w. Marston of Boston, uncle of
George w. Marston, San Diego's leading
dry goods merchant, is spending some
time at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming Jarvis of De-
troit, old-time guests of the hotel, have
returned for a stay of several months.
A private car party soJourning here
ere Samuel B. Dick. Miss H. A. Dick,
Aeadville. Pa; Miss M. H. Bakenell.
Pittsbur
John H. Allen, the leading wholesale
grocer of the northwest, Is here from st.
Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Allen and
Mies Marion Allen.
Mrs Lummis, wife of Charles F. Lum-
mis-. the we'll known author, is spending
few weeks at the hotel with her chill
dren.
The net receipts of the Coronado IL
brary ball were over $3.50 this season.
Several hundred dollars will be expend-
ed on books.
e. p. Goodyear, chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Buffalo and Susque-
hanna railroad. of Buffalo, N. r., ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Good
year. child and maid. Miss Goodyear.
Miss Florvnce Goodyear and Frank
Bundage, are enjoyinglife at the hotel
J. x. Urmston was down from Los
Angeles this week
r. Park Won Wedelstardt. st. Louis. Is
reg1Utered here
NJ. ana Mrs. w. 4. Nixon, New York
City. are among the weeks arrivals
Irwin Wapple. Mrs. George Wapple
and Miss Wapple. were recent Los An
gelee visitors at the hotel.
John 8. Cook, prominent Chicago
brewer. accompanied by 1Grg. Cook and
xrsar4 1eleman, 4 staying here.