davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
10 CLINE OUR MOUNTAINS.
The Alpine Club OF Paris sends Members
Hither-ThcIr Program,

Hither--Tbcir Program,
New YORK, Sept Among the pas
sengprs Of the Neendam, which sailed
from Rotterdam Aug. !G and landed at
HuEokeu on Wednesday were sixteen
membcrs Of the Alpine club, Of Paris
typical Frynchmen, ligged in 4 para
rnCrlia cf the Engi h tourist, offset by
The ribbon or button Of tac Academy of
France, they were Il jolly party. The
club viii remain In New York several
DAYS. then set out for the Canadian
mountains. where the month Of Septem-
Der wilt be passed in scientific observa-
tom and the delights Of outdoor life
The Altiue club has been organized fif-
teen years. The head bureau is at
Paris. where it publishes a journal de
voted to the clubs observations. There
are branch societies IN all the cal itaIs Of
Europe.
This Is their first visit to America.
Their enthusiasm is unbounded, and 1t Is
their purpose to ascend all the mountain
range Of America. Since the Organiza-
ton Of the club facilities for making
mountain ascents have been greatly inn
proved The Paris branch numbers
many scholars of distinction, together
with mercantile men, why lind a much
pleasure in The physical eEertlon as IN
Tie scientific study. The corre-pondg
tatAe elub's journal is one Of the most
learned botanists Of France.
Their names are Monsieurs Baratte,
B0ur-aut. Coindre, Darnaut Gaits l.
Gueuea, Anadee Gayot, Goutagd, Gt-
raudot. DE Ia Houpliere, Lerenti Leger,
George Peron, Rougtt, Ravencau
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Drowned within sight of Hundreds

CHIc5Gl. Sept 1.-Two unknown
young men were dcowned in the East
lake of Garfield park Sunday in full
view of hundreds Of persons. They We're
ont together in one Of the park row
Eoats aud in changing seats capsized the
boat. precipitating them into the water.
ore Of them went down and never came
up. The other struggled to the surface,
whe-e he remained for Il moment clutch
ing wildly at the boat. but sank before
assistance could reach him Both bodies
were recovered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
TLRED On POWpERLY
thousands OF knights said TO lie Eeady
a. 60 over to the Federation,

80 TO over 60 the q EtueIHtiohs
punApELriIt, Sept. 2. On the princi-
III lhat what is one mans loss is an
obnu MANS gain, the prospects are that
the FIJI ure of the Knights of Labor
in the New York Central strike
a Il the refusal Of the United
Order Of Railway Societies to Co
operate with tie knights i'll the matter
Of Jheir present dilemma, will result in
materially strengthening the National
Federation of Labor, of which Samuel
GomDels is president. and which has its
headquarters in New York
In The city, too. the dis abstraction is
intense, and Hdgice5 from New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and other points,
where the organization is strong, all go
toshOW the feeling OF disgust and ais
may III general, ami that there is 4 very
gn4ural Impression that the present
ilanagelnchtot the order must 20 If the
knights arc to he preserved.
Ad{ices reGeiyed here go to show that
there is intense dissatisfaction among
The knights in witcly scattered portions
If tho country over The manner IN
which the present difficulty has been
conducted and unless all signs point to
jpgoaite3 the death khell Of MIR. Pow
tericf once powerful organization has
already been ,unde /.
In CMeag3 q culars have already been
issued calling . conference Of knights
With a view Of detacLing them from
heir present allegiance uld going over
IN a body to the Federation Of Labor,
Another more ,v1.lt OF the same kind is
on 70 ia Mll&11gan fostered, il is be.
ieycl ~ the redoubtable Thomas
,f slg,,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
rlght-Rone Aeellent.

CIAMnEHsBURG, Penn, Sept. ? Nan
ME Eyer, aged \ years, wa' killed
Saturday night during d tight-rope per
formance given b.i travelling acrobat
named Bond Tho exhibition was given
in a public garden on the edge Of the
town. Boni performed on a rope, one
end Of which was fastehed Is Il tree and
the other TO pole driven inro the
ground. Toward The end OF the exhibit
tion this pole fell. Striking the child on
the head, crushing her sNulfund causing
almost instant death. Bond was arrest
ed pending an investigation 10y c0ro-
ner's jury. ."t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

Ohio XXX 85m3Go, Ohio XIX 380fJlc.
do X 3im.}2c. do No i 3G@3Se Michigan
X $50 .sgc. dc. No 3j636c, line Ohib de
laine 350t36o Michigan delhine &i13lc,
unmerchariable Michigan 2;ie unmer.
chantable Ohio $3.50 e6c, No combing
Ohio 3ac. No 1 conibiHg Michigan Jm3sc.
unwashed Ohio @5ld23c. do Michigan 2Oa
elc, Kentucky 5s-b!ood combing 2s@s9c,
do A-blood colHiiing -, Missouri
%-bluod combing &c, do u blood cOinbing
3id 25c. Texas fine twelve months Slsss6e,
do six TO eight months 2iGfgle, Texas me
dunn twelve months 2l@21c, do six to
eighth months 30@9ic 'lexas fail fine IL
6sl9e, do fall medium l9q9!c Georgia 2d1s
&C.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
III. Jn.lge CooIy Dad.

ANN ARBoR Mich. Sept. 2.--Mary
Elizabeth Cody. wife Of Judge I. NJ.
Cody, If the interstate commerce com
mission. died in this city Sunday. Mrs.
Cody was go years Of age, and had lived
i'm Ann Arbyr more than thirty years.
She wa. a noted philanthropist. and was
president If She board of managers of
the state industrial school for girls at
Adrian, to which position sne was ap-
pointed by ex-Governor Jerome, and
which he has held since.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
TRADES Congress III liverpool.

LVERp30L. Sept. 3-The trades con-
gress which assembled here Monday Is
lie largest ever held. Among the dele
Gates are several women John Burns
tan English labor leader, offered reso-
mt.ol expressing sympathy with the
striking iaboer3 at Melbourne, Aus
the strikers material aid,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
TREASURER HUSTON
Reported to Have Said Thas lie Intcnd'
to Resign Before New Years.

CoNNERsvILLE, Ind. SEP. 2.-The
Hon. J, H. Huston treasurer of the
United States, who has been spending a
few days at his home here, has said to
a number of intimate friends that h
will resign his posifioHimmcdiately after
the state election He may possibly re
main in office until after January |, but
not later. His resignation was prepared
several months ago, but was withheld 1t
therequest Of prominent Indiana sepub
lcnnS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2.--Tha shop assistants
Of The East End held I'M onoru Gus mass
mce5lng Monday in Victoria park to dis
cnss tho causes OF Their ilV-pdld ana
listen to suggestions for remedy
After listening t. adIr2s as by various
labor loader, resolution looking to the
formation Of Il union WAS adopted,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

WASHIN0ToN, Sept , The introduo
ton Of the Edmunds resolution IL the
senate does not indicate the possible
time of tn adjournment Of congresi It
viii not be possible for the house and
senate to clear up the work by Sept -.
and probably not bJ OFT l. Speaker
Reed Is quoted rs saying that an al
journment will probably be had Oct X
The president, it i, known does not ex
pect congress to get away before tbs
middle OF October
1t is this belief that has made It - II.
wise to him to Join his family III the
mountains to get It little rest Lcfore the
trying experience lcfore the last days pt
the session In addition to the debate
in the house and the serious differences
to be adjusted in conference On the tariff
question, there is the contest over the
bill to relieve the Federal courts which
is before the senate, Ald over he bank
ruptcy t ill., which seem likely t) pass
and for the Lard bill for which the sen
ate will doubtless substitute the pure
food bill or some Other measure, con
gress can hardly get away before the lst
Of October,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

IN" bhIch Stht6S Niehmef thafieSloh
Ordered 10 Honolulu.
NEW YORK, Sept. "A Port Town
send, Wash, special to The World
Monday said:
Admiral Brown has just received the
following disuatch from the secretary of
the navy "rrcc ed to Honolulu with
dispatch. Admiral Brown says he is
ignorant of The reason for this sudden
order.
The Charleston will sail tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, 1t will be re-
membored that the Charlie iton arrived
here recently from the Hawaiian
islands. and that Admi.al Brown sal
that when he left the islands revolu
ton was 50 immiaent that he would
not be surprised t. learn Of violent
outbreak at any time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
uarIer over a game Of Craps.

GRrsNyHIE. Miss, Sept sunday
under atree atForcst park some negroes
had one Of tl-eir celebrated games of
rraps. whom the question came mp about
a nickel between Andrew Freeman
and Willie Henderson. 4 fight ensuel
and when excitement reigned supreme.
Henderson procured a base ball bat and
struck Freeman on the head killing
hnn instantly. Henderson escaped, and
-. d.. woods
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

WAsuNGroN, Sept 2.--Mr. Houston
Of Hartford. and Mr.. James F. Rock
wpll. with other gentlemen representing
the carpet interest, had a conference
with the wool growers in Washington,
ON SATURDAY,. The results of this meet
ing was a satisfactory agreement On
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept The Clpito'
publishes letters from rorty-three dis.
trict court clerks showing the number OF
foreclosures of farm mortgages in their
respective counties durilg the first tx
months of 1880 The total number OF
foreclosures is lob. about twenty-five
to Eecounty.
The total for the l0G counties of the
ltate on the same basis would BE- 1850,
or probably about $9.0OOOJl.
4 significant feature of the renort Is
the fact that "a large portion of the fore
rlosures are on unOccupied lands
bought up and mortgaged for what they
would bring by speculation. ....
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
IN CHICAGO.
Parade of at Least Thirty Thousand
Working lien.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Fully $4,000 men
mached to the music Of he cause of
labor in Chicago Monday The main
parade and picnic was under the joint
auspices of the Chicago Trade and
Labor assembly and the Central Labor
u9ou. The knights Of Labor ASSEM-
lljca ma! ched 5000 or 5000 strong by
themselves In addition to the eight
hour day banners carried by all the
divisions the carpenters carried the
motto STRIFE Tomorrow for american
t'at llay. a number Of the directors
of the worlds fair, the mayor and alder
mc3, judg . and other dignitaries occu-
pied the reviewing stand, ~ - w. ---.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
CABLEGRAtIISS. /.
Eighty Miners SHfFoe=ted IN n
aa Galiciap Coal Mine, "
Six More Villages Burned in
Southern Hungary ,.iq

. Il AF.t5.t. 4.Iga4.t8
Caused by the Long aad Extremely bry
Wcather--The Sultan OF Turkey Prom
ises Reforms in the GOyernplent of
Armenia - Irdieations That. IRELAND
win Yet Have Homo Rnir-,fNtc f5sn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Fatal Hunting Accident.

SAT- LAKE. sept. 2.-Simou McKen-
zie. residing near Paradise, Utah,
started out To shoot coyotes on Friday
!ast His gun was accidentally dis.
charged and the ball killed his little boy
and badly wounded his wife.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
VILLAGES .lM ASHES

Owing 20 the Long Season Of Hos Weather
..... ~ s"Hthfrn Hungary ...
VIENNA, Sept, ?. ,-SiX more villages i'm
Southern Hungary AaNe been burned.
This fearful destruction by fires is due
to the extleme dryness of the buildings
caused bya long seAsonof tprrid wealth.
er Twelve persons lost their lives dur
ing the burning OF the Mezoe, KeIesztes
recently. l.. IuIr,i 90. s4 ....s..yt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 2.-R u.
Hubbard g. Compqnys wheat elevator
with A, 900 bushels Of wheat was burned
Sunday Loss $50, COO insnuaisce R49U00.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
In lIrooklNn.

In Brooklyn all business was -us.
pended The various labor organIza-
lions made a parade early in lhe day
and were reviewed by Acting biayor
NJ, Carthy and the grand marshal. I'm
the afternoon a grand festival was held
at Ridgewood and High Ground park
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
rK-Postma,ier Gsneral H,.tton sick.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2.--Frank Hatton.
editor of The Washiniiton Post. aud ex-
postmaster general, has been seriously
i'll for some days lie had an attack Of
infammatory rheumatism last week
which brought on rhuematic fever. and
Saturday night his condition was most
serious. BE was better Sunday and
now the doctors declare him out Of
danger. ...
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
QUO u.ndred Men Disc..erged.

L0aANsPoRf Ind, Sept. Saturday
night 100 shop employees Of the Pitts
j,ar-, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
company were discharged here Dull
hati1o.s. carsed by the strike IN the
cast. IL given us the cause.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
IN NEW YORK


NEW YoRH Sept 1.-Two separate
labor parades were the peculiar feature
that marked Labor Day in tuis city
Ouo was under the auspices Of the Fed
Grafton of Labor and the other under
that of the Central Labor uuiOA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
-ANoTHER .MIME HoRRoR

Nearly One Hundred Lives Lost In q CoaI
Mine in Galicia.
VIENNA, Sept 3 Eighty cnal miners
were suifocated by an explosion in
coal mine at Doiyslav, Gaicia 1i.6kday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
AROUND TOWN.
Three Inquests Held by the
Coroner.
A Baby Killed by a Runaway
Team.
4 Clerk Falls Dead in Dry Goods
Store.
Clayton White Arrested He Makes a
Statement-Other Items of More
Than Usual Interest

Justice R. A. Marshall of Burbank
acting in the capacity of fdeputy-coroner
held an inquest at North Pasadena yes
terday morning upon the body of chile
named Eduardo Garcia, aged Is months
who came to his death by being acci
dentally run over by wagon.
Between the hours of s and 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning five boys named San.
tiago Fembres, Simon Acosta, Diego
Acosta, Joaquin Rios, and Frank Acosta
clambered into wagon at the house Of
Mrs. Cecilia Rios on De Coto street, in
N. Pasadena, taking the baby Garcia
with them for ride. Frank
Acosta drove the team, but
before going very far, the
neck-yoke broke and the pole fell to the
ground, and frightened the horses.
causing them to run away with the
wagon. The pole plowed up the ground
for some distance, but finally struck
against stump and threw all the
children out of the wagon, which was
smashed up by the shock. All the boys
were injured by their fall in slight de-
gree, most of them escaping with few
bruises and severe shaking. The
baby, however, fell in front of the hind
wheel of the wagon, which passed over
its head as the team rushed on with the
wreck of the wagon. One of the elder
boys picked up the child's body and car
ried it home, when DR.. Dalrymple was
summoned, but ON his arrival at the
residence of the baby's mother on Rus
sell street, the physician at once pro-
nounced life extinct, whereupon the cor
oner was notified of the accident.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Coroner Meredith held an inquest upon
the body of Richard Walsh, native of
Ireland, 68 years of age, who died sud-
denly yesterday morning from heart
disease.
From the testimony adduced at the
official investigation as to the cause of
his death it was learned that Walsh was
clerk behind the satin counter at j. T.
Stewards store on Spring street, and
was attending to some lady Gus
toners at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning when he suddenly fell
to the floor. Thinking that he had
merely tainted, w. R. McKendrick, the
manager, and fellow clerk named J.
Il. Wilcox, picked up the PROSTATE form
and laid it on the counter, applying
camphor and ammonia to Walsh's nose
as restoratives. DR.. Rees was hastily
summoned from his office over the store,
but quickly as he responded, he was too
late to be of service, as Walsh was dead.
The jury on Learning the facts returned
verdict of death. from natural causes.
Mr.. Walsh, who resided at No. 10
Mayo street, was widower. He leaves
two sons, both of whom are at present in
San Francisco.
The same jury was called upon to sit
upon another case Immediately after the
close of the Walsh inquest, the subject
on the second occasion being the female
child which was found in vacant lot on
Winston street last Friday afternoon.
After hearing the testimony of DR.. T. j.
McCarty, who stated that after an ex-
animation he was confident that the
child had been prematurely born, but
had never breathed, the jury returned a
verdict of natural causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.
Those Who Have Contributed to the
Celebration Fund,

The following additional collections to
the Fourth of July fund are reported /:
City Bank, $25; Southern California Ma
tional Bank, $25; Security Savings Bank
and Trust Company, $40; Los Angeles
Savings Bank, $40; d. Freeman, $40; los.
Schurtz, $40; Llewlyn Bros, $40; Meri-
thew & Ferris, $5 A. B. Greenwalt, $5 +;
Siegel, the halter, $5; R. G. Lunt, rs !;
V9he & Co., $5; cash, $5; Clark &
Humphreys, $5; Tufts-Lyon Arms Com
pany, $5; Brown-Foster Hardware Com
psny, So; John Schumacher, $5; M. L..
Polaski, $3.50; Ed Germain, $3.50;
cash, $3.50; cash, So; Frank w. Sabichi,
$5 Jos. w. Wolfskill, $5; J. H. Rey-
mods, $2 John A. Off, $5; w. S. Allen,
So j. V. Wachtel, $5; J. w. Gardner
So; u. H. Weller, $3.50; Geo. HI. Pike,
$5 Jos. Bickel, So; G. Forester, $5 p;
J. F. Towel, $3.50; Grange store, $5 ;
Cook & Langley $5 Garrett & Sampson,
IS, cash, $3.50: total, $22S; amount
previously announced, 81, ,267.5 so; city
council appropriation, $1,000; total,
$2,t95.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
William Ohlson, 34 Utah, to Annie NJ.
Dagner, q, Germany; both residents of
Del Sur.
John Blake, 25, England, to Catherine
Whimery, %, Ireland; both residents OF
Pasadena.
Charles w. Page, 27, Massachusetts,
to Lizzie Boylan, %, Iowa; both resi-
dents of Lamanda Park.
Albert B. Kind, 23, Illinois, to Annie
Detwiller, %, Illinois; both residents of
Azusa.
Francis Henry Osler, 25, England, to
Pauline Weigle, 2l, Germany; both res
idents of Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
!!iWell. Well!t!

Was not that surprise for all the citi-
zens who walked the main streets of
the Angel City, yesterday afternoon, to
see old Schultz with Chas Bauer, the
agent of the Anheuser-Busch beer, sit
ting in the same buggy driving around
like happy married pair in the honey
moon, as they whispered one to the
other at is the old story from Rabbi
Ben Archiba-nothing is new under the
sun. Everyone thought that Schultz
and Bauer were the biggest enemies in
the city, but after seeing them driving
together they came to the conclusion
that old love does not rust.
Families not already supplied should
lose no time in procuring bottle of
Chamberlain Cholic, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. 1t is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon for
bowel complaint in all its forms.
For sale at rs and so cts. per bottle by
G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
John A. Off, corner Fourth and Spring
streets and by all leading druggists.
Mrs. Rusche & Downey, boiled ham, tongue
and cold sliced meats, 1886 s. Spring street. Tel
IN n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
WHY DID HE GO?
st. Louis Merchants Trip to the Post
office, and the Result.

California's last Sc ttion is beginning to
take hold of st. Louis. j. v. s. Barrett, the
commission merchant of 100 and 124 North
Commercial Street. was one of the first to test
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparila in sick headaches.
Its effect was such a gratifying surprise that he
went over to the postofice and told his friend,
Thos. P. Culkin, the superintendent of the
registry division, who was also worried with
headaches, about it. The following letter de-
tails his friends experience also:-
PosToFFIcE, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20, 1890.
]. ". 8. BARRETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR: You ask me, Did act on your ad-
vice? did, and am glad to have to thank you
for it. For years have suffered from indiges-
ton and headaches. Taking your advice, pur-
chased bottle of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla-
Before had finished the first bottle could eat
almost anything with impunity, and have been
since rarely troubled with a headache of any
kind, for which give due credit to your ad-
vice and joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
Yours, etc.,
THOS. P. CULKIN,
Superintendent Registry Division, Postoffice
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
WHITE ARRESTED.
He Makes a Statement About the
Affair

Clayton White, the attorney, was
arrested yesterday afternoon in his Office
in the Temple block by Officer Gridley
on warrant issued by Justice Austin,
charging him with having battered his
wife, Susan, on Sunday morning last at
her residence on Boyle Heights. He
was taken before Justice Austin, who
set his case for trial on Thursday next at
2 O'Clock p. M, bail being required
meanwhile in the sum of $1,000.
Mr. White makes the following state
ment concerning the matter:
Mr.. Whites Statement.
EDITORS HERALD - While having
less desire than any man to OBJ
trude my personal and private
affairs on the public, it is but just to
myself to correct with the truth the
rather sensational articles in the city
papers this morning concerning my fam
lily affairs.
Were the facts as set forth in those ac-
counts, would not seek to justify nor
even excuse my conduct, whatever cir
cumstances of palliation there might be,
whatever circumstances to justify the
heat of anger or the madness of rage.
The whole story in brief is this:
In some heated discussion with my
wife, who, unfortunately, is very ner-
vous, she, with no good reason, became
frightened and ran screaming from the
room. ran after her, hoping to pre-
vent her from going out and alarming
the neighborhood and disgracing her,
md D,,4 Oh L..
before could catch her, and my efforts
to suppress her cries and get her back
into the house have been misconstrued
and tortured into the. reports that are
current.
In the struggle she fell onto the side
walk and thus injured her shoulder.
no doubt by the onlookers, into "chok-
ing" There was no 'pistol exhibited
and no one is more sorry then / that it
occurred. One thing is certain, that l
had no intention to hurt her and did
not strike her at all unless by accident.
Excited as l was and naturally anxious
to prevent this public scandal, know
not what "wild whirling words" | ut
strong and unusual strain. How often
Hiolculll llke IIllS may NC LHaSHlHou
into mountain As to her apprehen.
sions of further harm, all this is un-
founded and comes from her unfortunate
nervous condition and imagination. Nc
man, however wise, can tell when such
calamities may befall him. The bottom
facts and remote causes of these unfor.
tunate family jars the public should rec
ollect are hard to know, and without
such knowledge no man is justified in
censuring his fellow or judging him
rashly.
No man can more lament than / this
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

DIRECTORS.
l. w. Hellman, John E. Platter
Robert S. Baker, j. B. Lankershim.
L. G. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums of
$40 and over VI
Money to loan on first-cass real estate.
Los Angeles, July l, 1885, jul-tf