davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

Bosson. July 6.-Reports from all tfy
New England states. except Maine. show
improved crop conditions with the com
ing oftwarner weather. more sunshine
and enough rain for surface needs. In
Maine the season continues backward
The temperature during the past week
has averaged seasonable, the week clos
Ing with warm spell.
general rain storm occurred on June
70. and heavy LEGAL storms visited south
trn sections on the End. accompanied by
hall. In Worcester county, Mass, II
was destructive 20 the crops and was re-
ported To have been the worst Tor years.
Maine.
Frequent showers, cool and cloudy
weather during the past week have
caused crops to make slow growth. In
eastern sections large amount Of
plowed land remains unseeded. Grass
has improved somewhat on winter killed
helds. owing to continued wet weather,
and this promises TO be the best crop.
Early planted potatoes have rotted badly.
which Will tend to reduce the crop ma
terially.
New Hampshire.
The week In New Hampshire was
about all that could be desired for the
growth and progress OF all crops Corn
Is looking much better, but is still about
two weeks later than last year. Hay
Ing was continued under generally favor
able conditions. although there are
doubts expressed Of as heavy crop
az was at first expected. Apples are
falling badly and the later kinds Will
not be nearly full crop. Potatoes are
doing fairly well. A large crop IL all
berries.
Vermont.
Warm weather the past week made It
ing to all reports. All vegetation i'm
proved rapidly, and the weather was
especially favorable for grass and corn.
The former Is not quite as heavy as was
anticipated, but 1t will nevertheless be
good crop. Oats look well on dry
ground, and potatoes are growing fairly
well. Fruit prospects are not Of the
best; apples dropping badly.
Massachusetts.
Reports indicate that In general the
week has been favorable. Haying and
hoeing are being pushed, with fine
grass crop secured All crops have
improved perceptibly, corn mostly 80.
Earliest potatoes are now showing full
bloom. Peas and other vegetables are
plentiful In the market. The fruit crop
Is regarded as generally good. Apples
and plumbs are dropping considerably.
but probably not too much SO for benefit.
In the cranberry district this crop Is
showing a fairly large percentage Of
bloom, and although fire worms are at
work no great damage is mentioned.
Rhode Island.
Local showers have kept the ground In
good condition. The grass crop is very
good. Corn is slightly backward. Po-
tatoes are looking well with no signs Of
blight up to date.
Connecticut.
The weather has been favorable for
growth Of all kinds. Corn Is doing well,
except on heavy lands. Considerable
hay was caught by rain on two days.
Tobacco Is all set, with a good stand.
but is uneven. Peaches have q large
show Of fruit. but not so of apples. PO-
tatOes are in fine condition.
]. w. Smith.
Section Director. Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Life's Ocean.

A ship on the broad, boisterous and
open ocean neodeth no pilot. but IL darcs
not venture alone on the placid bosom Of u
little river lest 10 be wrecked 10y somo hid
don rock. Thus II Is with life. 'Tis not
I'm our open, exposed deeds that we need
tho still voice of the silent monitor. but In
the small, secret, everyday acts Of lifo that
conscience warns us TO beware of tho hid
den shoals of what wo deem too common
to bo dangerous. s.-Scloctcd.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
yeperable Priest Dead.

woburn, Mass. July 6.-Itev. Father
Quealey. for nearly "a years pastor Of
st. Charles Barromeo church OF this city.
died at his home last night at the age of
" years. He celebrated his golden jubi-
lee as n priest on Jan. "a. 1896. and the
event was n notable one, nearly 5000 citi-
zens OF woburn attending n reception
rendered 90 him In the skating rink.
Father Quealey was born In Waterford,
ire, I'm 1920
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Mystic Beautifying Complexion pills

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Boils, Black
heads, Roughness, Rcdness and unsightly
eruptious which 40 disdgurc the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudincss of the skin. They transform
n rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
OF beauty and attractivcncss. They are
harmless "a milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 2S5 Main St., Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

Are Chased xs~.'Coid EGrs" In
Thaf Country.

Are Chased as~"Coid FCrs" In
Thsf Country.
n contradiction To speak Of n
hut that is what the Russians
OF the wraps that we In Amer
ntly consider warm enough for
climate. A writer I'm IAppin-
that the FIRST thing mn Ancri-
has to do when she reaches
reconstruct her ideas ON the
furs. Her beloved. sealskiD goes
on the LIT. 1t IL one Of the
that no Russian lady would
r as a lining--and IL IL as lin
ii furs are 'wOrn--'Jccause st In
The'only thing 10 Is good for
acket to beworn between seas-
zen IL must be used entirely for
A womanywho sets out on foot
! rb must surely return on foot,
}. took a carriage &C, sledge she
= INNING o ssrious risk.
II ty squirrel skin Is reckoSed
- cold, "ohesp furs, and is given
lnfazhionable world, while Tic
,s . "oold" ifsr, though expensiye
sed by men1only, jsst az 10 tbs
tt led skin obtained by piscisg
, together. Hhe proper furs fsr
to are the HAowDy'lfurs that,
4 the brown goat, go all tbe
tb at climax Of beauty and lux
ola, ,k fox or the silver fox, soft
ate az feathers and warm as.a
nj ! IA fur thatywas used by roy :;
o oil den time and was the unit OF
1t Is costly when dark, and
sgh, lightweight skin, which ID
al II I all furs thai are to be used
clio, ks. Stables, rich. and dark,
9ike the knni, by any who can
M Ourt danes, cavalier, arch.
nd lerchants with their wives
,hters.. Cloth or velvet is the
verinR for all furs,. and the.colors
ihivin g are often light, and gay.
Cin IL ese flIrs the Russian sci.
8 cold. Few Rnssiars wear fan.
ehbou! YES are kept delightfully."-
dmt places Of entartainment DO
thing ould be borne No Rus
3 \ rooi n, theater or public hall
,suN Of the year without rem0v-
'loaE and overshoes, and no well
,rpont W ould allow an ignorant
to trine with his health by 80 DO. |
eign1churches are provided with
M and attendants. In the Rus
nhes ,this would not be practice
many arc coming and going, but
somecof the richer people keep .
hold their cloaks just inside the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

The queen was baptized Alexandra VIC
toria-the former name being given to her
by her father, tho Duke of Kent, In COM
pliment TO the emperor Of Russia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

Kingston. ia. July 6.--Twelve Cubans
landed at Rio Nueve yesterday. after n
terrible passage I'm an open boat. Among
them were four wounded men. The
officials have seized 30 letters addressed
10 persons living In the United States.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

10 Is curious fact that in tho northern
parts OF Ireland and Scotland alphabetical
characters closely resembling those of the
Saxons were In common use until the end
Of tho sixteenth century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
a gEuNANa.

-
psn shog, beneath tho trcco ~
yrrng. blossoms sway In
in the fragrant breeze ~
cry Inonthdsk s,,.s-
ro soma twenty years sso
u wished 10 buy.
mas, lint she scorncd Ile 70 v
d tbctpriee. tDnaligb.
esin LntIanced<fo trace
ay 10 that same store,
~ I found the Same fair place Z
1 had known bcf,rc.
sr aisipg Anns'e heart ubsold "a
0 this sign To-day
instcr n heart. atrifie old.
M yons ysleaseyto pay"
'sT'his w~tsck viii never alL
Iazaagod past recall.
o. ~ no more" and-well
GIT it. after all
azller Butler In New York Bun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

A simple, quick, sure remedy fori catarrh
or cold I'm the head In Salva-cea. 10 IL safe
20 use and sure ~ give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
On. or the FIncst Line of Fireworks

In the city can be found at James Toher's
News Depot, near the bridge. Prices rea-
sonable.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Worcester Diy1siQn.


Worcester, 10, ga, 7A, 3xi, 11Ai : IN
"a, 3 81, "a, 81 GA and 70 D m. Re Ausy
~ ~ @ o. 90, 81, ie 80 a. m; II 80, 255, AAp
SUNDAYS. "a a. H.; 3B, 5A p. IN. Re
turn: g 20, . 81 a. M; 40 PIN.
Minyille, is, 7H, 8A, II "a a. M; l5$
m; 8A, 5N pm.
II 90, IL "a a. m; 1 SO, j 81, se, IA, l3I.i n
~, y, 8 38, 6H, S6, $ 3a a. I'd ii 80 p. "
sSndnys, ~ 49, ia ga, s3e. II 90 a. m; 4, VI
Woonsccket, 6I6, 63G. ga, I 3G, fM, s3 I
sS' s%' ~ u ~. II 81 am:; se, ~, $3.50 T,
m: Sundsys, Z 36, 74, 8 38, 8 36, I&S8 a. M;
so' aS6, S54, 81, $50, 5A. 8 SO, 5sc, 936 p.
D-viawalpole and iwnentham Iise.
For time at intermediate st Htions see |
pocket time table, which can be r0s ured at |
Gicket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C.. KEN nnLL.
Passr Traffic Mgr. Gent p iss AQt~
T.. g. ALLEN. .GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
AND HART. :ORc
STEM.
traanC Will yzr

On and after June q, 1857, trsanC Will rsz
Providence Dfvis lon.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
- annfI.ses' Il. sos' - H. s ~ ~ sH,s y SM,a m
Ssssfs ~ -: J., ns.1ln.is sIi a ss1 ssi7i U.s. II.
IL IL p; M sundays, Lil @,S: ., D7ao, y q
oAtiisnorc: 54S, $50, sSS. Iii. III sn.s4s. . IA.
vi lo@ u 10 am; n IL, IL B. 2l3, 2 ~,
III II = sr.s..: s:s ~ ;s!.ssss E
North AttIeboro and 41.invu ts. s4a g. b.
IL - a. M; 449, $40, pm. 8, usA~ys, "
a. M; A9p. IN.
Wsmpgs,, wrentharn, Norwo Oh Csntra l.
NDrwood and Dedhan, glg, $40. III ~ MI;
20 P IN snndays, 10 q. m.: 80 n. Ll.
: Mansfield, $40, 559, 7 Ii, sH, o H. do1l D.
M, IL 2B, III, 5U, Gil, 7I9 s17, 1917 .
p; IN. Sundays, $40, 568, 7I7.9I7s M; IL II,
IL. 6l7. s17 p. m.
Taunton And New Bedford, $40 SO, I040 .
a. M; 243, 249, $40, 449, $40, s49. MAs -. IN.
Middlsboro, $40, $40, az - a. a. NJ; 1913.
249. $40. 449. 5 40 p IN. suEdsys,6 ga IN.
Plymouth. 9 40, 8 49, 10 49.a. m; lfA9, 24e
4 49 p. m. ,Sundays, 6 40 a. m
Fitchburg. SO, III a. m; IL III, ~ ". IN.
tundays, AZ pm.
Lowell. 5 50 a. IN; n,4npm anasys.
..p Points ,a on Cape Cod. e4s.s4sa :; is49,
Cottage City. $40, $40 "a. N lSis, a4s p,
IN. Sundays, 649 a. m.
a - nantucket, 9 ~ a. m; l2 40 e. m. su ndsss,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

SPECIAL train OF
Room, sleeping, Di
Cars.
TOUR 10 San Franci
MAkCH @0, stopping
Denver, Colorado 81
wood springs ai,d Sal
good 10 return 1i req
within nine months.
Round trip, 122O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
CITY SAVINGS BANK
81 Weybossett st.,
Oppsoite tho Postoflce, Providspes

PRBsspEl n. Jour.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMEa E. CRANsTON.
y. RUSSELL BROWN.
JAMES G. CHuRcu.
DIRECTIONS.
ChristOUfer Lippitt, John IT. Caax
jaw. Cn0rke WIN. G. Nigh,s
jeffrey Davis, VIM. q p,.r..
e&s0rgsW- b. Bsurn, Charles r. Ho-. a
dos. U. 'Sfa kw'eather, Lloyd C. Edav
GAoa'E X. CRAEsTON, Treasurer
,asank cloSes Saturdays at ~ m. onsr.
'o'c,ecr 'o.ier ween day. holidays excepted. from
y.l nary lst April LIST, July LIST and pmence ocaece
tsSaS mont daspp dnepe,itsd before the 18th q
Yet. Dividas is are declared I'm Jsp"ar,q v qseS,
:,re;t.taa 1a esGn IL year, and all dividends ~
ame as denos fun IT, sIH ana draw interest tSc
barely ohtaAG compound Interest. WIZ
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
INDUS TRIAL TRUST n
40 v 7estminster a.
Pr evidence, RI.
O"pita i s1.ooo.oo|
SUPPL a., eaOo. .ool

Transacts &
business.
Interest pal
Moneys ais,
count.
Authorized
act as execut
Trustees, r.,
fiaDs and An
property Of tb
nre exempt by
~. Safes TO !
'G'roof Vaults G
sGames N. Kim
George l.. Lite
Albert j.. Cald,
Herns HutshiI
N ezek iah Cons
George T. Bliss
samuel. r. Colt
-A an T. Campf
A nry X. Bark
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
DIRECTOns

,sAdUE IL p. c. ,LT. President.
y. \ ADDI afAN. Vice presias,.
Cirrus p. BROWN, Treasures,
WALDO N. PLACE. s.-..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

49,
se~
IH~ kec
Where .
Forever
And q,
And the
"A hcnl
TWINS A
~ four
Tcdny Q
My W
Ard tlr
THAT
And III
~ bon
This "
AAt W
Gsid I:
Tisf
" are
az bOr
ri llisl
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
RAU g 70 INTERN EDiATl
P0lA Is.
FLOR IDA.

Last Jacksonville ton will leave Boa
March 4. Rate Gov ering Pullmal ace omI
daiOns.aDd meals on ~ ing trip, Sc = fr
Boston, $50 frOmsiewl 'Ork. Ticket 3 gs
toFetnrD on regular trai M priO TO Ms Y 81
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
RAIL ROAD.
OLD COLONY s.,

On and afterJune Il, 1857,
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

sing and Observation
SEQ will leave Boston
{ at Chicago, Omaha.
rings, iBanitoIs, Glen.
Lake ,Caty. Tickets
liar trains by any route
Kate One way 2, o1bC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

general banking and trv
a On Accounts subject a 49,
iscciVed on Participates =
ny law to accept trusts ana
m,admfnistrator, gnardisn -
;tscutors, Adminisfrators a,
aSnees depositing monax
sr estates with this "a mi
LAY. ,aw from all personal I}sh7
ns In now Fire and Rnr~S1 !
H. l. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
ssli OIney r. Inm...
oneIs, Henry u. WinSfsr
- George y. Wed -
st William r. Du1se.
~ X; A. Robertson.
warren o. Arnoid
eu =; n Addernanl
cab Wm. T. q. Wardweu. I.
:" Joseph Banigan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
WASHIN rGTON,

seven day tours leave
K9te, Including An Ex
TIKI ENTIRE TItIE A
DAYS board I'm " asbD
tionhl tours April . (six Il
Iblerarics Of ID. n. BEL
yD5 washington VI street, 30
BOYD, "A. q. T.. A. 'hilaa
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

IL 80 ms
"cold d6ur,'
1T yle SIne
lea ig,Ora
the ool'iest
cott'salys
can wa ma
Russia IL [
subject Of
far da7 IN
"coldf Irs'
care to we
iDgs that d
too tender.
Is u she It ]
ons. AMI ii
walkinl.
In that ga
for IL he
would,bo II
Tho Iret
among the
up to the I
mink, also
enough,is I
pretty mot
sable paws
the climat'
| beginning
| way up-to I
ury, the bl
and ddkca'
| July day.
| The kun
| atty In tie
| currency.
| has q tQL,
| an essentia
| for large
| are wOrna9
aHnrd thnx
The herald., 1897-11-27
RIVERA

RIVERA, Nov. 26.-(Regular Core
spondence.) The turkey supper given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
last Tuesday evening was a complete
success, socially, financially and CASTRO
nomically.
Union services were held Thanksgiv-
ing morning in the Presbyterian church,
Revs. MaXon and Green officiating.
A trio by Mrs. Weatherow, Mrs. Abbott
and Mr.. A. c. Abbott was one of the fea-
lures of the musical part Of the program
and was we'll rendered.
At night good many of the young
people attended a social given by Misses
Nora and Zula Passions.
+. w. Guthrie and family spen;
Thanksgiving in Rivera.
Miss Vii Little is visiting Mrs. DR.
Hughey of Pomona.
VIM. Wood has returned from 6
lengthy visit north.
j. A. Perkins is visiting relatives ir
Arizona and Texas.
Miss Helen Rippey and her sister
Bessie have returned to Los Angeles the
former to attend the Boynton institute
Branson Passions is building an addi-
ton to his dwelling.
Several members of Court Rivera, /
o. F., visited Court La Fiesta in Los
Angeles Monday evening and report a
fine time.
There will be union services Sunday
evening in the Presbyterian church ir
honor of Neal Dow.
Rev. Mr.. Wagner will begin a series
of lectures on Revelations" Sunday
night in the Christian church.
The lawsuit between Mrs. H. w. r
Strong ct al. and the Los Nietos anc
Ranchito Walnut association came t.
trial Monday and Tuesday in Judge Var
Dykes court. The case was submitted
on briefs. j. H. Chapman represented
the prosecution and Senator S. M. White
the defense.
The herald., 1897-11-27
lNDEX TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

rested yesterday in Santa Barbara Ar
buckle declared that his real name is
Jerome j. Williams and that he Intended
to pay off all the many accounts which
are against him. He will communicate
with friends in San Francisco. He
pleaded guilty to the charges against
him, but sentence was deferred until he
has a chance to make his story good.
In the meantime he is in Jail. He has
run in hard luck, he says.
PERSONAL
Mrs. H. I. Stuart is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Heaton has resigned her position
in the First National bank on account
of i'll health.
Harry Bridges, who has been clerkinE
in Leonard's store, will leave soon for
his homei n Denver
DR.. and Mrs. Eli Fay arrived home
from the east today.
Mrs. Z. c. Bangs Of Grand avenue is
expected home tomorrow from the east.
Mrs. M. G. Cooper is spending few
days in Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camper and daughter
spent the day in Santa Monica.
The herald., 1897-11-27
CLAREMoNT

CLAREMONT, Nov. 26. - Irregular
Correspondence.) Nearly all the stu
dents Of the college have gone home to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr. Jones, formerly pastor of the
Claremont church, preached the Thanks
giving sermon yesterday. Mr.. Jones
showed his New England patriotism
by painting the pilgrims in very white
colors.
Claremont Horticultural club will
meet Monday with Major and Mrs. Rob-
inson on San Antonio avenue. Mr.. Phil
lips will tell how to bud an orange
orchard Mr.. Squires will speak of the
family COW: and Mrs. Curtis will read
a paper. Delegates will be appointed to
represent the club at the Los Angeles
Farmers club institute, January 3-5.
Prof. Cook, with j. w. Mills of the Ex-
pertinent station and G. b. Messenger
of the Pomona Times. left this morning
to attend the Farmers institute at Whit
tier.
Prof. Cook has received some olives
with a number of aspidiotus nerii on
them. The scale is very large. This is
something new, Us no mention is made of
scale on the fruit of the olive and of this
scale on any part of the olive
The herald., 1897-11-27

On bright September morning . reporter
Of the Erie Daily zynses drove up to the coxy
residence Of Luther Salisbury, about three
miles from East Springfield, Pa, and one
half mile from Sherman Corners. Mr.. Sails
bury was at home and graciously received the
reporter, led him to coxy sitting room, and
begged him to be seated. Mr.. Salisbury is 81
wears of age, with long snowy white beard,
and steady walk. He was born in Conneaut
Township, shout nine miles from where he
now resides, and is one of the best known far.
mers in that section of the country. At the
ACE of q he moved to Indiana with his parents.
Mr.. Salisbury was always very healthy
man. and nevsy knew what II was to be sick.
Alter living In Indiana about fifteen years, he,
with his agctl mother, moved back to their
former home. About seven years ago Mrs.
Salisbury had the misfortune to fall and break
her hin Luther, who witnessed the fall from
the porch. ran to her assistance, and ilfting
her gently CARR cd her to the house. In some
manner he wrcnched his back, and hurt him.
self internally, causing rheumatism to ret in.
He did not pny any attention to 1t until about
ak months aftsrwards, when he noticed 9
peculiar feeling between his shoulders, and
the shoulder blsdes became very numb. He
went to see a physician and was informed he
had what is known as creeping paralysis. lie
doctored about two years and was pronounced
cured. :,
About a year after he quit doctoring,. the
same feeling came over him again, and he
made nm his mind not to see doctor, but try
70 cure himself. Mr.. Salisbury was Away,
fond Of fishing, and while on the way to his
fhyorite pond he noticed newspaper lying or
che ground He picked it up, and his ey'
The herald., 1897-11-27
d57fERN1lE A4F8F3{NEFS SS1:s5RE6I1IEs

gun almost year ago. but now. after
many discouraging backsets, 1t ID al
most completed. there being only about
half-mile on this end Of the Calabasas
section to be finished. When completed
the road win open up to the merchants
here large farming country. and this
city will become its trading center.
Now, as In the past. the people OF that
district have had to do their buying at
the county seat, taking three days Tor
the trip. BY the new route the trip can
be made in third Of that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Gray enter
tanned few friends at progressive whist
last evening. Their guests were MT.
and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bundy, Misses Mosse and Hunt and
Messrs. Miller, vawter and McComas
Mrs. Sylvester Sheets, wife OF a Los
Angeles policeman, reported at the mar
shal's Office this morning that her cot
tage at IA Southbeach had been entered
since her last visit here and robbed OF
about $40 worth of household goods.
Another respite has been granted the
bunco steerers who robbed A. A. Curtis
of $40 at a shell game few days since.
The case has been continued until
Thursday. December 2, at 10:S0 a. M,
by agreement of the district attorney
and the attorneys for the defendants.
The herald., 1897-11-27
POMONA

POMONA, Nov. 26.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The first instalment of
state and county taxes become delin-
Quent on Monday next after which date
Is per cent penalty will be imposed.
The good work of graveling streets
and sidewalks is going on in almost ev-
cry quarter of town.
The subject of Rev. Gillan's discourse
at the Methodist church Sunday night is
announced as 'Black, White and Spot
ted"
Father Fisher at st. Joseph's on Sun
day will tell why Catholics honor thc
| Virgin Mary and discourse upon whether
it be scriptural, right and lawful.
Great interest is being manifested in
the revival meeting in progress at the
Christian church and it is thought il
will continue at least another week.
Next Sunday will be Rev. L. H. Fra
leys first appearance before his flock
at the Congregational church since his
departure to Europe some six months
ago.
The next mothers meeting is an
nounced for Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Methodist church. Sub
ject, "The Training of the Will"
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Perro Of this
city celebrated their golden wedding on
Tuesday of this week.
The Pomona College Debating club
has challenged the Literary society OF
the same institution to meet them in q
debate.
The Mary A. Logan club will hold a
meeting in Armory hall on the afternoon
of Dec. 1 at 2:30 o'clock.
| The w. c. T. u. hold call meeting in
| the Presbyterian church Saturday after
| noon.
A shipping firm is getting off two car
| loads of oranges gathered from severa
orchards in this valley from North Po-
mona this week. j. Z. Eads is manag-
ing the packing.
| The annual election of officers oi
Vicksburg post 61 G. A. r., will be held
on the second Saturday in December.
| Things are pretty lively around tbs
Olive Picking yards of Capt. A. D
| Thatcher, and the oil mill and Olive
picking operations on D. H. McEwen'.
fine olive ranch.
His many friends are glad to see Col
T. w. Brooks once more able to be out
and around after his severe illness.