davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
A SUGGESTION TO MIR. j. M.
H0RNER,

EDITOR BULLETIN 1t is not my
intention to enter into an elaborate,
or an argumentative discussion with
Mir. }. M. Iiorner, on the subject Of
temperance, nor is it my wish to
come forward as special pleader
in behalf of Mr.. John f. Smith. AS
the attempted argument by the
former, and the improper abuse by
the latter, have an undoubted tend
ency to injure the cause, | will leave
those portions of the matter to be
Judged on their merits, by men of
cooler and more evenly balanced
minds than theirs, These gentle
men seem entirely to ignore the
facts, that the justest cause can be
ruined by either of the extremes to
which they resort.
That man would have been better,
if rum had never been distllled is
fact, not 10 be disputed; but in
asmuch as rum has been distilled,
and the appetites OF men yearn for it,,
therefore its total Eradication is
simply matter Of impossibiliLy. 1t
would be an equal parity of reason
to attempt to do away entirely with
the growth and use of tobacco.
Now, in truth, the proper object of
the advocates of temperance, should
be to direct their forces and energies
against the abuse of the evil, for the
evil lies entirely in til eabuse. Cool.
headed men, who have for years adj
yocated the cause, have always
directed their energies to the curing
of the evil, and not in the vain at
tempt of doing away with the cause
for their better sense, clearly show!
them that anything, no matter how
good, or necessary to mankind, may
be equally rendered an evil by it
abuse.
| Therefore let me ask of Mr.
Horner-if be really believes in th'
efficacy of his cause-to refrain il
the future, from further indulgenc,
in such illogical and hurtful mt
tempts at argument. Let him res
awhile and allow his fevered imagi
nation TO cool, and then, after sucl
cooling process has taken place, an'
If he feels that he is still called upol
to write, let hin temper his yea
with moderation, and "mental TEN
perance." If he can do so, truly
will his labor produce fruit. But j
he cannot, then for the good Of lh'
cause, and for the sake of patien
humanity, let him break his penci
or spill his ink. 1t is better tina
the cause should be of but puny
growth, than to attempt to force it
fruit by snch injurious and in
temperate process 10 which he of lat
has resorted
CONSERV VATIVE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
SCsnEa In 1RMkiI,

The above is the title of small
book just published. 1t is written
by M. Forsyth Grant, who visited
these islands in 1883 and stayed for
some time at Kilauea. One feature
of the hook is the large number Of
errors; for instance, the word Ka-
mehameha is spelled three different
ways, and even the Kings lame
is mis-spelt throughout the book, a
great many pages are devoted to the
troubles people experience in the
islands with domestic help. Taken
altogether, the book will not create q
Spnnntinn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Last Sunday, April 21st, the Sa-
crament of baptism was administer
ed to 26 infants, by His Lordship
the Bishop of Olba, and TO IL
adults, 10y she Rev. Father Clement.
On the same day, 3 p. M, His
Lordship administered the sacra-
ment of confirmation to about 50
infants and adults. Yesterday, April
22d, the sacramc"L ef baptism was
administered hy the Rev. Father
Clement to > Jppnnese adults, e.
men and ! woman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
n Z UN5 5ENVA ATIV II

The largest ruby in the world is
said to be stone weighing "a carats
and measuring an inch in length and
three. quarters of an inch in width
1t is owned in London.
Time, a, IN. Opulent uncle
Edward, l think you ought to get
down to the office earlier. Languid
nephew: Oh! As to that, uncle, |
have always been of the opinion that
the office should seek the man, not
the man the office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
II. w. WILCOX,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,

Also sole agent for the Magic Window
Screens, Combined Bevcl Squares, Stan.
dard, Goodrich, etc, Sewing Machines,
Bicycles, Tricycles, Nelocipedes, etc.
Office, corner of Bethel and King ST.
upstairs. Apr.l7 sally
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
VETERINARY.

A II, ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
"A. office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel stables corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases Of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. o. Box 1926. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

A S intend to close ont nv business
IA on April 25th, give notice that
all watches and jewrlry, left over three
months for repairs. Will he sold u, auc.
tion, if not claimed ON that date. All
outstanding accounts nor paid on April
3Oth, will be placed in The hands of u
collector.
220 i'd MAN ECKART.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
w eastward Trips.

3 p m--Rine Range 10 Liliha street,
not on Sundays
b.57 Il m-Rine Range to Liliha street,
not on Sundays.
G.57 a m-Rifle Range to Liliha street,
not on Sundays.
1877 N = Waikiki to Liliha street,
not on Sundays.
s.37 m - Waikiki to Liliha street,
not on sundays.
1857 a m-Rihe Range to Waikiki, Sun
days only. 230 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

h&ss. &. A NahUA"LE 49,, .t Lot isn,, at the the
GkksEssE School streets, oyer n If an
acre with one Coitag". ApniN ="
214 If j. NJ. VIYAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
Eastward Trips.

600 II m-liliha street TO Rife Range,
not on Sundays.
$50 II IN - Liiiha street to Waikiki,
not on sundays.
7.30 II m -- Liliha street to Waikiki,
not on Sundays.
$50 Il m-Lilha street to Rifle Range,
not ON SUNDAYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the partnership
j. heretofore existing between Chung
Tin Kwai and Qwong Yick Lung, under
the firm name of Qwong Yick Lung 20.
doing business at Kahului, Maui, has
been dissolved. The business will
hencefOrth be carried ON by Qwong
1ick Lung, who will collect all the
debts and pay all the liabilities of the
late firm. 230 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-23
ELECTION of OFFICERS,
New Zealand Jams +!

UST received consignment of New
~ Zealand Jams, assorted cas- es. For
sale at low prices by
}. L. BROWN & CO.,
227 II 2S Merchant street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WEDDINGS.

A pretty home wedding took place at the -heme OF
Edward Cay the well-knOwn artist, in seeond-aVe'
Mount Vernon yesterday Miss Vivien, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Gay was married TO James Lde
Coker IT., a business of Darlington, S. O., and
son of ex-Congressmsn J. L. Cocker. The Rev. Dr.
i, T. Hiscox oflciated. The wedding took place In
Mr. Gays studio the floor of which lightly srewn
with sprigs of golden-rod and the walls were deco
rated with some of Mr. Gays choicest canvases,
notable among which scenes in Norway sketched
by Mr. and Mrs Cay during a recent tour. The bride
was attractive in a costume Of charming comb nation
ef satin and sesrshells Her maid Of honor was
Miss Lulu Curtis and w, C. Hawkins was best man.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Bertha kittel
Josephine Tilton Helen Briggs and Helen r. Gay,
and the ushers were Messrs. W. p. Brinckerhoof
James NJ Nelson, jr., David II. Cocker and Duncan
Gay. After the wedding there was a reception, and
among others present MI. and Mrs Paul Theband
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood. DR.. and Mrs: Edward B.
Foote. Of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l. Muford, MI
and Mrs George D. Feary, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r..
Chambers, Miss Mamie Chambers Miss May Mulforc
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and Lieutenant II. Z.
Rhoades, of the Navy, and wife.
Miss Florence Benedict daughter Of Charles II.
Benedict was married yes to-day 10 Frank Hill
Lukes Church, Montclair. N j. Despite the nm.
propitious weather large number OF relatives and
friends including many from this city, present
Qucny at the reception at the residence of the brides
parents. The church and house We're lavishly deco
rated with flowers and plants. The bridal presents
numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs Hill
VIII sail for Europe In fow days.
New-Bedford, Sept 10 SpeciaD.-At the Unitarian
Church to-day the Rev. Villain J. Potter married
Heyler A. Dewindt of Chicago, and Miss Bertha W.
Mandel, daughter of Edward D. Mandel Of this city.
Miss Carrie Stone, of this city, was maid of honor
and Howard Elliott, of St Louis best man. The
ushers were John stewardson Of philadelphia; G. J.
sturgs. OF Chicago; c. B. Dunbar, of St. Joseph, NO.;
G. NJ. Lane, Of Cambridge ]. II. sturgs, of Keokuk,
Iowa; c. r. Woodruff Of Waupeton. Dakota, and
+. NJ. Stone and c. S. BscRermann, Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Az ERRATIO SrORN TRACK.

TO ne razor OF The Tribune
Sir: We now experiencing the most severe
northeast storm of the season, and in the opinion OF
many the most severe for several years. On refer
ring TO the Weather Forecast" in tO-day's Tribune
for to-day I find, In aud this city (New-Yorh
generally far.o This severe storm was known to
have reached Southern coast long ago as last
Friday central of Hatteras Sunday, and was
"a certain to be here to-day anything concerning
forecast wac written the storm had already com
menced its destructive work. Undoubtedly sOhe
storms difficult 10 predict, but it seems TO me
that this one, which has come up the coast IN ule
usual way, with the regularity OF Il railroad tram
timetable, could have been predicted. L.
Point Pleasant, n. j., sept 10, 1889.
This correspondent erIs in thinking that the
present storm has come up the coast in the usual
way Nineteen out of twenty West lndm
cyclones describe parabolic curve in their course
first travelling in a westerly or norihwestefy
direction toward our coast. and then, between
latitude 20 and 80 degrees, swinging away TO the
northeastward. This where they do not impinge
the Carolina coast or go into the Gulf OF
Mexico brings them well clear OF Long Island
Without specific information Of an eXceptlonni
state Of things out in mid-ocean TO cause deVia-
ton from the average route 40 foreoaster would
be warranted in assuming that any West lndla
hurricane already east of Hatteras and as lar
north as that cape. would do otherwise than move
toward Northern Europe without seriously AFFECT
ing the vicinity of New-York City. The north
east storms which &C." probably has in nina
como either across the continent or from the
Western Gulf Of Mexico across Virginia; quhe
another route This letter merely exposes his
Ignorance -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
~ Mayor DEFENDS JEROME AVENUE
.,,vnm,S oARL1N SEEKS TO PUT A SPOKE

c.p1JN SEEKS TO PUT srohI
TX THE WHEEL OF THE FAST phiS hAS
-. Grant exercised the veto power oo' ouoe
-. rotsne 10 sanction the resolution vi INC
I.~roen ussssd July o. appointing noar'"s ~ ',,'
.,,.r ~ granting a franchise for sue0'
- IN Jerome-sve The reasons ioi '"o
.o.,on usre foreshsdowed in Tho IriO"no U" 'uAu"'
He says in his message go, 20 veto =. ,.so,p
should not ordinarily be dspossv bcaring hefore
tion the purpose nr Hoard to persons interested in
o matter pending before you AZ, 30 Ti ces
Nothing but the exceptions have that it is for the
mo sne ~ iii concerned that snoui1 eSpre s., my
xSws at bis time. has led me ~ ,nfavorsblo action On
have 'S ~rt,s such time by possibility resolution
nsSt be presented TO me yrIn0e soseSt so
railroad ~ Sof creating expectations on tho part
should pe snters of the enterprise which would not
pf the prvmS 81 INV action, and that 10 was for the
be justified 0s All concerned that / should express
bces ni ov OF the proposed railroad upon the
my occslson when the matter was brought ofhcaiy
TO my rsisSt is one to which have given careful
.seration and have reached the conclusion that u
r. ,nwse for the city 10 accord 10 tho railroad
WIZ mnany the privilege Of building the railroad in
".s,son Jerome is now pleasure drive and
hnosf the only drive OF the kind In that part of the
cT. The effect Of the railroad would be TO destroy
a. for the purpose for which 1t IS now used ana can
not that the railroad wonld be OF any oeneht TO
ton Is opposed By the propeyowners in that part OF
the city.
Mr. Carln questioned the Mayors right to veto the
Boards resolution for a public hearing for any pur-
pose the Aldermen might deem proper one He
denied that tho property holders opposed 10 the
road and asserted that petition of four 6hs of the
owners of real estate the had been sent to
the Mayor He offered a resolution asking inc
Corporation Counsel for an opinion as to whether the
ordinance prohibiting riding or driving at greater
speed than five mos an hour was not sui law ana
It was adopted. c,oo,
Mayor Grant received letter from John Clarll
Yesterday approving the Mayors opposition 10 roau
in Jerome-ave. Mr.. Clafiin says: , .
81 am very glad that you oppose the QUILTING Vi a
cable road on Jerome-ave. No other large cry VIII
which am acquainted is SO inadequately suppncu
with pleasure roads New-York. and It would De
shame If the only frstclass driveway now lelt US
should be ruined for the benefit of few persons
pecunlarily interested i'm a new project
When the Harlem River Is tunnelled or properly
bridged at the northern terminus of SeventhaVc Je-
rome-ave will be the direct continuation OF that great
tbOroughfare and will be the natural route from
Central Park to the new parks which tie CITY mas
lately acquired ..o.
al own half interest in property having frontage
of nearly ee-quarters Of mile on JeIOmeaVe pul
no enhancement of its value would make me WlLlhg
TO have the splendid avenue given over 10 INC eenucr
mercies OF cable railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONSOLIDATION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
UNION OF THE CONCORD AND THE BOSTON,

lNlON pf OONSOhD AM ihb DOSNO-i
CONCORD AND MONTREAL ROADS.
Concord, n. H.. Sept 10-Pursuant 20 the call OF
the directors special meeting Of stockholders OF the
Concord Railroad Company convened this morning TO
see whether the corporation would vote unite with
the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad ana FORM
a new corporation TO be known the Concord ana
Montreal Railroad. under authority OF the famous ksi
road Compromise BILL passed at the recent session oil
the Legislature. When President Smith oalied me
meeting 10 order there large attendance Oh
shareholders l.. D. Stevens took the floor and briefly
presented the advantages to the public and s'ock-
holders that would result from consolidation Oh all
.he lines in the Aerrlmac Valley. Mr.. stevens iheh
submitted an agreement in the form of resolution
:hat this corporation agrees with the Boston Concord
and Montreal Railroad unite with the said BOSTON,
Concord and Montreal Railroad and form new cor
poration TO DO named the Concord and Montreal Rail-
road.7
The resolution. which gives the terms of the pro-
posed agreement upon being voted upon was declared
adopted by President Smith, two-thlris of the shares
represented having voted in the affirmative
The terms provide tina: the new corporation shai
possess all the property rights and franchises OF inc
consolidating corporations, and shall assume all tneir
debts and liabilities and that the capital stock snail
be $4,S0O,000 IN 800 shares
Eight thousand shares TO be known as Boston,
Concord and Montreal preferred stock and TO De en-
titled 20 annual dividend Of not over 80 per snare
J4O4 shares be known Boston, Concord ana Mon
treal stock and to be entitled 10 such divideu o
exceeding SO per share shall be made by reiundng
the present funded and floating indebtedness Oh me
Boston, Concord and Montreal: 4506 shares 10 DC
known as Boston, Concord and Montreal stock and 20
he Untitled dividend not exceeding SO per smart IN
any year. which shall be made by DIVIDING TN, Ihs
excess of saving In interest referred to in the preceding
class 10000 shares 10 be known as Concord STOCK, 10
be entitled such dividends as may be decared upon
It from the me- earnings after providing for the othor
dividends, =,
These shares 10 be given out in exchange LOT
present stock OF the same nature share ior sAHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
CONGRESSMAN cox DEAD.
HE WAS TO HAVE SPOKEN LAST NIGHT ON
THE WONDERLAND
AN ADDRESS THAT WILL NEVER DE DELIVERED
BY ITS AUTHOR.

BY ITS AUTHOR
Congressman s. S. Cox died about half-past
o'clock last night at his home. No - East
Iwelfuh-st from peritonitis. His wife, DR.
Lockwood and few friends were at his bedside
lie was conscious almost to the last During the
day he recognized his wife, some of his friends and
an old colored servant who came on from Wash
lRgton to see him.
AS late as last Friday Mr. Cox was preparing
speech on the new States, embodying his recent
observations in the West, for delivery last night
before the Judge Steckler Association Demo-
cratic club in Second-ave The title of his lecture
was The Wonderland The members of the
society met as appointed last evening at their
rooms, and sat about in gloomy groups reading
with anxiety the frequent bulletins from
Iwelfuh-st., and at length the news came that
their friend had gone to the Wonderland of which
he could tell them nothing
There were many callers at the house during
the day, and kilograms were received from the
Turkish Minister and other well-llnown men
Among the friends who called were General Fitz.
John Porter, Joseph Howard, ir, George Francis
Train, Congressman John j. ONeill of st. Louis,
ex-Judge Charles p DAILY, James NJ Seymour.
United States Marshal Mcmahon, General Roger
"A. Pryor and John T. Agnew. Mrs. Cox's brother,
+. b. Buckingham, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, arrived in
the afternoon, as also did her sister, Mrs Harden.
burg
About two years ago Mr.. Cox had serious
illness from which it was not thought he could
recover, and the recollection of his wonderful rally
at that time, after the physicians had pronounced
his case hopeless, caused his friends to cherish
the hope that the same thing might happen again.
Almost his last words in regard to the new
States of the Great West and plans which he
had formed for advocating the admission of New.
Mexico and Wyoming at the next session Of
Congress-
change which told of the approaching end
took place early IN the day, and in spite of his
cheerfulness and a brave effort to hold TO
life, he sunk gradually, and even at o'clock the
doctors thought death imminent that members
Of the household We're summoned to the bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WHAT TOUCHED HER MOST.


They sitting on the piazza OF the hotel az me
beach watching the moon "a IL slowly rose out OF me
slunbefipg sea. Silence was around them. naught
being heard save occasionally the FAINT CHATTER OF
dishes in the adjacent restaurant or the mlsca mum
Of an arts tocratlc mosquito that making vain
search for blue-bloOded person as DOgenes ala fof
an honest man 1t the hour FOR love- sweet,
nure delicious love The youth felt Is In his soul ~
he sat there by the side of the beautiful MAIDEN whose
silen hair almost touched his shoulder Suddenly he
spoke In low but thrilling and passionate tones
To the poetic temperament 10 the soul thai Is
capable OF feeling the tenderes emotions that throbs
in unison with the harmony of nature. ana Is sus-
ceptible TO the influences of the beautiful there i
peculiar fascination In scene Eke this. Inc 9an,y
air. the rising mOOn the twnhling stars, the cOhugul
Of one of the airest OF creations most perfect WORK. an
unite to awaken I'm the heart It's soitest s"ee5est'
lenderest feeling-lOve Don't you thhh o. 'ncN'-
table n .
do--ohl George, don't them baked CLAIMS smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Post Office Notice.

Should be read daily by oil Interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign need not be specially adj
dresoed iof GIn oa o baSSnS End eo
mercal documents, letters nQt specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending sptember H. will
coS S%TE y AZ cs's' AZ for orr B Sfa a. dPec per
Noordland via Antwerp Qetters must be directed Pc.
SSssaoS e az Tor Great BFtsn End other European
Countries must be directed ner Gala az $50 a. ~,
l S9. If Se aiiee Ps5a per AdFas At uop:
nsSeS az p H. campeea c6IaP9s Ts5aSeS and
direct and for other Mexican states Via vera Cruz muse
vi. PyRqS6 C9efbsas and HambqI e.tGSS must e
directed per e R.e4a a. VS. Sr letters must %
dieetd BoT RGtteT rsS Ahos cers for saVsna
islann ms sq be directed pr Athos az ior ssa,i:
ssS cuba 6r Rs5 At p Tor veneges oaTsco s9a
os sa Sodmba VIA pS SS' ma s. ps yssSe
oeneI 90 ~ ~ for Newfoundland steamer from Halifax
a. a. 40 D. M for PierreMiqueon' per steamer from
80 f. s5 Es om SS:oa and St
q, e f9E a6 ss. aa a9d 81 The c re ps y:
sCupTTh oma for Martinique and GusfeogDe via Martin
a.ur ss per = Advance from Newport News detters
of o @adSeri an d, Tsrc ee sfte per a.
s spaSs and POruga a.. "a Champagne via HaMs
must Be directed Islant AZ . 10 a. ~ for scot.
anaa prsSd per Fumessiqy 30 a. for Greas
Britain Ireland Beleium Netherana; ana austria per
s,ss must lie directed per Etrurs) az 100 a. IN
,ov GERMANY, Denmark Sweden, Norway. Russia and
nrusv ner s. Vera, via Bremen (etters for Great
nTltsl6 ireland Belgium. Nethefanls aud Austria. via
southampton mus. Sf IF Souma Wa ayaas I,,s m
,,st h. INJECTED per City OF C0lumba"l: d NJ for
Domingo. Cape Hayu am tufhs lAan1 per q
George w clyde. a..
r,co from san Francisco close here september 2th
80 = 90 ~ m Mails for Australia, New.zcaland ia.
.isn Eli and SAMOAN Islands per Zealandia from
San Francisco close here September 18th at 90 D.
or an arrival az NewYOrk % = Aufana, with British
oaus for Australia Mails for he Society Islands per
hin Tropic Bird from Francisco close here Septem.
6er o;th az 90 D. Mails for Cuba by rail- Tamps
ria and thence by steamer via Key West Fla elose 81
this ONCE daily at 80 q IN.
The schedule ~ closing Of Trans Pacific mails
ranged presumption OF their uninteruDtef overland
transit to San Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
on san Francisco the day Of sailing Of STEAMERS
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall
closes at @ 80 D. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster,
postofhec. NewYoFk. n. y. September 9Th 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
NOTES DE THE SLICE

n. e. Conway, who is well known in England as a
leading man and has lately been playing in Captain
swfft,' will have part in Our Fiat which Is 10
follow " Lord Chumley' at the Lyceum Theatre Mr..
Conway sails for this country to-day
Miss Elaine Ellison has been engaged to play with
Henry Z. Dixey in The Seven Ages.7 Her part is
said 30 involve something Of tho duties Of the chorus
In Greek tragedy.
A monument is TO be erected TO the memory Of Mrs.
Mary Fiske, the well known dramatic writer. The
money viii DO raised by subscription among her
friends.
Mss Nina Comstock is playing in Shenandoah
az the Star Theatre, and her former part Of Laura
Norris IN Bottles Baby is played by Miss jennie