davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE RECORDS.
The Bostons gained on the Chcagos yesterday,
and the Western nine has lead Of but two victories
and two defeats. The record is as follows:
GAMES TODAY.
ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville VS.. ST. Louis Louisville.
Milwaukee vs. Columbus, at Milwaukee.
Athletic VS.. Washington, at Philadelphia
Baltimore VS. Boston, at Baltimore.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn vs.. Nev;York, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Boston Phlladclbhla, az Boston.
Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland. az Cleveland
chicago vs.. PittsbuTg, a. Chicago
No American Association games were played yester-
day
The Brooklyn and New-lork teams will cross bats
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon.
The New-l York club has signed a catcher named
William Moran OF Joliet, Ill. He will not play until
next season.
young giant named Ryn, who has been play ing
with the Minneapolis team has been signed by the
Brooklyn club He viii cover first base. He is said
To be great batsman.
A. 6. spalding & Bro have entered suit against
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Earned ruDs-Ncw-1 1OrK = fmaueph y. r,ses-
hv crrorsNew.Yoik 3 Phlladelphia o. Lett on
conghm g. OF Thornton Struck ontmy yricS! cSIs Heh
Jtyoasn hits-Tlena, ORouke Myers; Sacfncr n,ts ,,
Connor Richardson, Cilasscock lurTeI o. hm Rnrre
rIau,nson Thornt0n stolen blse-OlasscOck blr.eIS IA
CoTghiln H6mllton Thornton. Double baysMSSSer ,S o
,Usn RichardsOn GlasscOck and ConnOr z WIN pitr,
Coughlin l. Passed balls-Burre !, Fields l. On'p'ro
/ Ttme Of nauss-l 80.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
TEN AND TWENTY MILE BICYCLE RECORDS
BROKEN.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. Go. W. DOrntge, OF Buffalo,
n " established the record for ten and twenty miles
on BICYCLE with patched up tire lie Lowered tle
ten-nile recOrd nom % 31 40 TO 20 :4o DO, anu tue
twenty-mie from 30 30 TO 5B :5O 20.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

warned the public against receiving them T6ey
YESTERDAY that the bonds had been reco'ere" A'''
declined TO say how they were found
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

ClarKson and Esper were the pitchers III the s1ohu
camo and the batting was decidedly light. Two OF
pbladephias three runs were scored through BurrPs
door catching Clarkson pitched an excellent game
and it is a pity that the young man did not have Bet
Ter support behind the bat Basse looked ana acted
60 sleepiIy that a spectator called to him to wake
up" , 4. h,.a rlorod on. tho
ninth inning. but Umpire Lynch stopped the game
The score was as follows
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
BROOKLYN BEATEN TWICE.

HELPING BOSTON TO CLIMB mGHER-CAREr
LEssNEss IN BAsE-RUNNING.
Boston, sept. 23-The Brooklyns bit Garrison nara
enocb today but were careless hc bases, six men
b,ng cauobt manning FoitY pitched well enough, but
t tho zane through bad support Ely especially having
an oil day. The
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
DR.. Leslie 4. Keeley, of Dwight, ILL.,,

HAS ESTABLISHED AT WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, for
the convenience OF patients in the East branch Of his
celebrated institute for the OF alcoholic and nor
phlns inebriates This branch is in charge OF phys
elan who has been under Dr. Keeeys personal instrue
ton. The remedies prepared by Dr. keeley aud
administered In ths manner and with the
success a At Dwight. Address
gHz xEEl.EY INSTITUTE. whiss elias. n, x.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dy Iyon,s Perfect Tooth Powder In motal boxes WIN
ontent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 20 CTS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

E,arnpd ri.ns-BOstOn ], BTO0hIyn J. INU-UdN' .IIV"
csan1aI Huns Grimm. Stolen bases-Long, Love- Stoyey
, Collins First base on balls-Long, Lowe Pnkney'
Grimm Eiv Foutz 2 First base errOls-Boston !,
Brookyn l. Struck out-Lowe 2 Garrison 3. Collins ms I;
DALEY. Double psys-CeI66sSI, Nash am 9i,
Iime-l ~
Inks held out well in the second game until the seventh
inning then he became either tired ratified and four hits
and four battery settled the business Attendance
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Beware of slight irritation Of the throat, at p Keep
box Brumels Celebrated Cough Drops In ene mousse
Genuine A. H. B. each drop.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
"INCAS." 4. & w. "lNCAS'
NEW COLLAR.

Nps W1SsIow,s SOOTHING SYRrP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS ~ MILLI1TfSy o.
MOTHERS for their CHILDKtN VILE ,hs cIIID
SOFrfNS THE GUNS ALLAYs AZ PAIN Nm CDE9tS III u;
NJ M CoI ~ and Is tho BEST REMEDY FOR DlAfs-
WIIOEA Sold by DRUGGISTS IN every lart Oh Vne
world TWENTY. FIVE CENTS n BOTTLE.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
STOLEN BONDS RECOVERED.

Asioi a Co., the Exchange Place brokers who lost
Ave u 900 Atchison income bonds on Saturday, and
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

The place to spend the autumn months, II You you
ds, he most charming mountain, lake and river scenery
in ali America is RocIland Lake on the hudson, See
~ and Rockland Hotel advertisement another page
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLYv "A I:lv IIETH iheEIsr.,
Of the means should not complain when accused Of gross
neglect The SOZODONT will speedily eradicate me
OF foul breath beautliyhS an" preserving ''
teeth TO the Oldest age.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
rpr,r.c G,r,LTy OF MANsLAUGHTER.

The jury in the Court OF sessions n
80 rre;,ag swiss was tried for manslaugneT 'h
,ns second degree in shooting WOlfgang GoSSler on
Sune "a, found him guilty yesterday The prisoner
was employed on the Manor House farm IN t,e n,t Uuy
sr3rs OF the city, in Bushwick While lying III oS "".
Cor thieves he saw get over the renee anu ill.,
at him. causing his death four days later ,"os
was laborer employed on an ao]ohs i","n nonortv
w. hs nov N assist Freitag in guarding the properly,
- Moore in his charge said that If man aiineu
psto at another with no intention of dlecnaIg,s a
q and IL went of and killed the man ne dSecsG was s IN
OF s Iinr n dd not Justify shooting MN s;.ng
as sV s last resort i the shooting f n0G & 9Sfn The jury
Frcitag would not be exempt INVITES iW,1 SUM
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

samsr city OF Alexandria Curtis Hayana aays wts he
n.s and passengers Jas Ward d Co. Arrivco ~ VI"
Bar at 80 y m -, - o-,..n. a daxs with mdse
steamer Valencia. Miller. NeW'ofpahs "AS'' "''
An Patt cKsOnvillo via Charleston ou"'
WIN ,nsr Walker Newport Nows and Norfolk.
with mdse ard passengers TO Old DOMINION Ss y"
sUNsET-Wud At SANITY hons hight 5; hazy.
Al CIy tsand-lght Me- cloudy
CLEARED.
o,o.,,.r Nutaed nm Mcdonald, London-J Ceballos
steamer Assyrian tBr) Bentley Glasgow BALDWIN,
steamer Benvenue (Br Thompson. Leithsimpsons
steamer Normannia tGer) HsDich hamburg via soa'h'
Steamer Pennsy vanla Thomas. AntverD-Peer Wright
Sons -. o.,,- ,.x,.n,.s r,nch Fdye d
steamer yigilaucia Peters Para Rio Janeiro &C. VIA
<a,ynn,f news and ST Thomas-US d Brazil Mail $50
S,aerner ns IBr Legg Windwar Isl'nls-Geo Chri5.o
Steamer Saratoga, Leighton. Havana All" S"i"o"A'
wsia or a. ~ valenc,a Miller New.orleans-s II seaman
steamer Yemassee. Robinson Charleston ana 'acSs"h
W" aoameT Eaa pennington wilmington. Nc-Wm Clyde
GO wyaDose Boaz Norfolk and Rlchnond-oa Do
mnion ss 90 aisonborn Lewis BlltimoreH Foster -, r.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. Wets. PhD'ociph"-'o""
Ssemer Mrauda BID Halifax and ss'onn' Sf
ssser Cottage Cy Bennett Portland-Horauo vsrrsl
ship Big bonanza Bergmann. BALTIMORE -"e - '
mann. u.rrEn
s,.amsr, Teutonic and City OF Chicago l4I Pstye.
Cheribon Marseilles; vgilaucis Io chsrIss6D
Havana; Kansas CITY Sayannam. asnort News
FanitI. Wilmington; WyanOke, Ne"por' N''"'
Anna, for Bremen
Also sailed via long Island sound
Steamer, south Portland for Eastport Herman WINTER
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

HENRY A. DANIELS M. D.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST. 49,
Dsea,es OF the Nervous System Gento Urinary organs
Impotency and Sterillty. Hours TO 1, 5 10 g.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
GAMES YESTERDAY.

t. J. Keefe for a balance Of s4O9 on bill Of goods
for 81. 300.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,r,rcr,xe THE STORY OF EropEMENT.


ruoRNros,s BROTHER BELIEVES THE STORY TOLD
BY THE COMFY ISLAND BATHERs.
Tn. conflicting stories of Florida newspaper men
In regard TO the way Samuel W. Thornton Oh Ou"'-
n.-land-st and Iafayettcave.. Brooklyn, ana MS
u.,e.s sister Miss Eva Jewell, reached Jacksonvc'
plo On Monday after they were supposed 10 ha'o
been drowned at Coney Island four weeks ago, nav
not shaken the belief OF Thornton's brothcr s'.
psrtner william, that they are all right ana oiu nv
eope when they went away. lie Is ptepalou "
welcome them upon their return to-norio"
Thornton said yesterday ID h,s
at is sl nonsense to say that my brother anu ~
x,,e,s s,ster eoped / believe that they can eApiiln
everytting upon their return AZ irst was iu'"s -
IN think that some was trying 10 get none' -
me tor did not believe they had risen rom INC "e
after being carried away by the waves az Oo'es
bpt as soon as they proved their Identity was raus
AZ helieve them As &c the story OF their en'0ins
jacksonville In a palace car 1t Is aOsuiu' 80, /,
they do that II they wanted money 10 0o ~ 49,,
They could have come straight through nor 80
Orleans without going around oy f"i,r" i, o-noared
where did they get the olohes in whch .es t,cd
In Jacksonvile for they would not have oeeh
70 a palace car in what they then wor0. ,o tor
81 am sur, that my brother did NOT eiope' ~.
be took no money with him tue Ns9 nv .,
70 coney Island save what was In MS cio"ioS - -
batiAnghousc I hold the bank BOOK anu hno" ,o.,,,nc
be bod from the business. And he TOOK no oio'A'ne
,e.,dos what he wore Eva left all her clotmns CA
cen, what she wore at home. They arc all ren', CIV
Mrs. Thornton agrees with me, ana we haVe so' '"'
clothes found in the bath houses waiting ior '"o"'
co,,o, thornton was for several years neaoei
., enc Tnroop Avenue Presbyterian Church. anu IN
Iss7 went TO the Mount ovet Presbyterian chursn ,s
branch of the former. He has been Deacon e,uo,
and trustee in the latter and has always mhl'nno"
an excellent reputation. He has a'.enuou "d
Ionsv to his business and has discharged s so pa
pnrc, Sntjes with fidelity. DR.. Lewis X. foovS' Rat Rt
tor Of the Throopaye church saG yesTs and had
ns n oonsdenee in his uprightness good chslacer;
enure anc trnthflness Mr.. Thornton was marrieu
in
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

be obtained because 1t is
the purest. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter
of finer flavor, more dl-
gestible and wholesome.
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
Miss MARIA PARLoA says: The
Royal Baking Powder is as good
IS any can be. I have used it a
great deal and always with sahs-
faction"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Earned runs-Bo.ton 3, Brooklyn 1. Home-run-Lowe
hlts-stovey, Burns stolen beses-Lo9G StoEsy
Kollv Burns Hit by pitched blll-Long %. Tucker
Wild ptch-staley d. Struck outBrudic t2 Kelly l2
CoiIus ~, Pinkney O.. DAILY, Inks. Double play
Nish Quinn and Tucker Cmplre-Ganney Time OF
oamp-l
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept 2sArrved steamer lily oo Oh r
Watkins from New York on nor way 70 rave tGer
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 2S-Arrived s,eameI Aia'' N''
Bussus from New. OrS on her way " oIono bence
Sailed steamer Havel tGerl. Jnngst, Hom hi0N0" ~
for New York. ,...w,o fcor, pauer from
HAyKE Sept 23-Sallef steamer Suo'a NSoi'' BAUM
CopsSsAaES Sept 22-Arrived. steamer Langoe t'r|
2TwrRP sent 22"Arrved North Durham tBr
sen 2isa,Iod steamer Baron Douglas tBr. Smith, for
New.York - -. ..... prrrundia fFrI.
nvIac from Mediterranean ports her TO New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
To Make
Perfect.

" N EVERY Re.
ceipt that calls for
E baking powder,
use the Royal"
M Better results will
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-A second edition OF
,b,. entertaining collection OF stories of thrilling and
exciting adventure In the Civil War has Just bees
is.utd by The Tribune. aud all orders can nov be filled
nromptIy. There are so stories NIL wrift0n by ono'
soldiers. and all actual participants In Tue scenes n
80 Txy.ntv.lye were written In competition tor
nrize,. Pamphlet form, - pages, 25 cents copy
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

pRrsByrEaI.N GENERAL ASSEMBLY al
Detroit 1891 Now out. Copies can be ordered ~
mail or bought in The Tribune Business Office Iss
proceedings in full. reported especially LOT II"
tribune by a Presbyterian clergyman 10 ArS'
octnyo pages. 2j cents n copy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of L =.
Illustrated from the West Indies. Cuba Mexico aas
Central America. 4 valuable aud enteHai"s'
document. 100 Octave pages ID cents copy
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome arr. '.,
paged pamphler. 103 pages, well illustrated 0, go.
interest TO the owners Of farms who mas' ..s..J
.peciai branches of farming. Topics' ihe Sa. '..
uor.e. swine Raising. Ess Hatchiag Duck Sa"s's
Farming IN France aud The Tariff In Its hsia"'A =
Farming Price 25 cents copy'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

SOUTHERN sKETCHEs.-Traveis OF Ir'sas
Corre.pouacnt In West yiraInia- Kentucky. .s.'
ana, Florida. and oihcr southern states we"
rated. - Pages. u cents.
The morning call., 1891-11-20
BACK FROM CHILE.
Return of the Famous White
Cruiser San Francisco.
Admiral Browns Reply to Criticisms Of Him
Natives Accused of Cowardice- Reasons for
the Enmity of Americans.

The famous white cruiser San Francisco
steamed Into the bay yesterday morning,
after an absence of nearly eight months,
and dropped anchor in the stream off Clay
street.
The news that the war-ship had returned
quickly spread, and by noon large crowd
Of people who had friends or relatives on
board flocked down to the boat-landing or
went alongside the cruiser In boats, hoping
for a glimpse of those they wished to see.
They had to content themselves with what
one of the crowd said was "a long-distance
talk" as no one was allowed on board ex-
cept newspaper men.
No vessel in the United States Navy has
been so much talked about in the last few
months, except perhaps the Baltimore e, and.
moreover. she is the FIRST TO return from the
scene Of the civil war in Chile from which
any authentic news could be had.
The gentlemanly officers Of the ship were
only too eager to impart any news they
could that was of interest, and Admiral
Brown smiled when asked whether the story
that he had assisted Balmaceda or his cause
in any manner was true.
TALK WITH THE ADMIRAL.
Il was there to look out for American in
tereSts, and did so TO the best of my ability,
and there is absolutely no truth in the story
that l or any of the officers belonging to the
United States fleet did anything of the sort
1t is true that number of Chilean refugees
came on board the San Francisco and were
afforded an asylum on her. They were
afterward taken on board the Baltimore
and landed on Peruvian soil.
The wife and daughter of Admiral viz
were among the number. but the statement
that Balmaceda came on board was dis
proved by the fact that he afterward CON-
United suicide in Santiago. have also been
criticized because did not reportto Wash
The morning call., 1891-11-20
HA WAIIAN POLITICS.
Growing Feeling in Favor OF American


Growing Feeling in Favor of American
Annexation.
During his visit to the Hawaiian Islands,
c. A. Webster OF the Chicago Inter Ocean
paid special attention to the political out
look.
There is general feeling of unrest"
said Mr.. Webster. 1.-THE Queens illness
has been exaggerated, but she is sick
woman, and may possibly never be we'll
Although her niece, tile heiress apparent, is
now being educated in England, large
section Of the people believe that she will
never reign. and that the monarchy will die
with the present ruler Another class say:
II we are TO have q native. sovereign, let
his power be restricted by the Legislature;
il he is to be absolute, let him be a white
man.
Among the white population the Amer
leans are the most influential, numerically
and financially. They are anxious to take
some action looking toward annexation with
the United States. The English colonists
are talking OF reciprocity with Canada, but
they are greatly outnumbered by the friends
OF annexation.
"They all recognize that something must
be done to stimulate their commerce and
revive the Hawaiian sugar trade. Since the
passage of the Mckinley bill they can de-
liver sugar in San Francisco only at loss,
and the planters are chatting under the ex-
z
more attention to coffee-raising since the
setback to the sugar industry, and are pro-
ducing an excellent article. Business is
dreadfully dull, however. and the people
are dissatisfied and disconnected.
1.-THE elections come on In April, and
already considerable interest is being taken
in the political struggle. Many of the Min
listers are personally unpopular but II re-
placed their successors will likely belong to
the present dominant party. Wilcox and
pnch hn Va INF Ixr trad r. id
differing from the second by the addition Of
one word. They call themselves the Ma
tonal Reform Liberals Their influence
seems practically at an end, and they are
not likely to cut much figure in coming pol
itics.
"Hawaifs future is matter of much
speculation and is still uncertain. at pres
ent 1t looks as il annexation is what the
people will request. Their interests, loca-
ton and influences are all strongly Ameri-
can, and m0narchical rule may end with
more suddelness than auy one now antici-
pates.''
The morning call., 1891-11-20

tigated, so we know that none of the gifts
will be bestowed on unworthy recipients.
We give each of the applicants good din
ner, from turkey down. They come here
for the articles, take them home and cook
them to suit themselves. 1t is the grocery
department that is giving us all the trouble
now in cleaning out the cupboards.
Thursday is distribution day, and we
have carriage in the afternoon to do the
private visiting.
SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
"Where do you get your supplies Of fruit
and fiowers?'
From the country mostly. By the way.
you will notice our periodical room. We
have quite a large collection of magazines
and serials. as you see. They are all care
fully gone over, OF course, to weed out obiec-
tionable publications. We take all the
magazines and serials we can get-Old or
new. They are greatly appreciated in the
hospitals and in the homes of the poor"
Here Miss Harris excused herself on the
sslfevident plea of having an immense
amount Of work to supervise
The recently published eleventh annual
report OF the institution shows how widely
the original Fruit and Flower Mission has
branched out and how much hard work and
self-denial is exacted of the lady members.
The mission Is absolutely unsectarian. Not
only do the ladies distribute old clothes, jel-
lies, novels, groceries, and odds and ends of
every sort, but they find their way with
their baskets Of fruit and flowers into by
ways and alleys that see all too little of sun
light or bright colors or the products of the
green fields, gardens and orchards Only
those condemned to such life of privation,
or whom sickness has Frustrated on hospi-
tai bed, can conceive of the cordial welcome
extended 10 these ''ministering spirits"
FLOWERS FOR THE SICK.
More than 10000 bouquets were distrib-
uted at the hospitals and in private homes
during the past year. Among the hospitals
and institutions regularly visited are the
The morning call., 1891-11-20
THE GRAHAM CONCERT.
A Very Large and Critical Audi.
ence Present.

Mr.. Donald de We're Graham originated
and, last evening carried to completion Mt
Odd Fellows Hall, a very neat musical
affair in aid Of the Endowment Fund of the
Children's Hospital. The concert had many
agreeable features. There was a large at
tendance, and of the elite of the city: there
must. therefore, be a handsome sum for the
fund; and, further. the music, both vocal
and instrumental, was we'll received. AL
though the audience did not seem particu-
larry epris with some portions of it. MIR,
Sigmund Beel. vioinist, dropped out of the
programme, owing to a painful infiamma-
ton of the wrist, which prevented his
handling the bow. and the arrangement had
TO be changed. Mrs. II. j. Stewart, called
upon at the last moment, responded with
tile ready good nature characteristic of this
accomplished pianiste, and filed up Mr..
Beel's vacant place by some delightfully."-
executed numbers. She has crisp as
we'll as dainty touch, this lady, ana a
method of execution full of expression
The keys seemed to recognize the hand of
a mistress that could penetrate their har.
monte mysteries. Mr.. de Y. Graham sang.
in German. the favorite Beethoven song
Adelaide" and tor an encore a pretty little
French chanson. Graham seems quite at
home in foreign libretti; for. besides these,
he aiterward sang duet from Bizets Gar
mem in Italian with Mrs. Mary Myman-
Williams. followed by the Maying" duet
in English with the same lady. This, with
one or TWO little things in the vernacular
toward the close Of the programme, were
among the best vocal umbers. They were
judiciously placed, the singers voiced them
with self-assertion and confidence, as il
they knew the ground they were standing
on, and they took the foreign taste out of
The mouths of the old-fashioned people pres
ent. Oae Of these songs, No. 8 on the pro-
gramme Sung for the first time by Mr.. Ora
ham), Guarding My Darling's Sleep" is
from the pen OF the young California COM
poser, Ashton L. Stevens. 1t is tender and
expressive. and the singer did 1t full justice.
A feature OF the evening was the line old
Handel song Honor and Arms" sung in a
mastery way by Mr.. c. d. O'Suliiyan,
who has full. manly, resonant
voice. be responded to an encore
with German selection, for which
he was roundly appauded. Mrs. Mary
Greig's ''The Violet and 81 Love Thee"
We have heard the lady in better voice.
Mr.. Louis Helne accompanied by Nine.
Carmichael-Carr at the piano. gave on the
cello, IN most musicianly manner, Pop
per's 'Saraband and Gavot' and Dayidof
Am Springbrunnen." At late moment,
MIR. Louis SlOss Jr., who acted as master
of ceremonies, announced that Mr. Nathan
Landsberger had volunteered violin solo,
and the Young man came forward accord
lngly, and acquitted himself most credita-
director, and deserves credit for the way in
which he pulled things together so as to
make the unexpected detection at the last
moment of so important factor as Mr.
Beel as little felt as possible. Stewart has
executive ability that tells in an emergency
The morning call., 1891-11-20

competing transcontinental road. The
railway organ first says a competing road
will simply be another corporation to sup
port, aud then argues that San Francisco
already has competing line in the Atchi
son road. II anybody has heard anything
of the Atchison road, or any competition
north of Tehachapi. we have not been in
TO rmed of the fact. OF course all such talk
is CANNON. intended to delude. 1t is quite
natural for the Southern Pacific to object
to competition, but the people will be fools
il they permit themselves to be guided by
the wishes of the monopoly. The Southern
Pacific is not going to give itself bad
character or admit that it is doing
anything but what is fair Nevertheless it
is a notorious fact that the service is poor
and inadequate, the rates oppressive. and
the management mean, niggardly and dis
obliging. During the past year the corpor-
alton has become meaner and more grasp
ing than it had been during the previous
three or four years. AS result OF this
policy the profits of the company have enor-
mousy increased. This is very satisfactory
10 Mr.. Huntington, but it is entirely unsatis-
factory To the people.-Tulare County
Times
The morning call., 1891-11-20

Croker Old Peoples Home, the Woman's
Hospital, the Home for Aged Hebrews, the
Home for Incurables, the Chi!dren's Hos
pital, the Boys and Girls Aid Society and
the Maria Kip Orphanage. the last two
sharing in the donation OF surplus fruit.
In the work of private visiting the ladies'
derive great assistance from the Associated
Charities. who thoroughly investigate the
cases reported TO the mission. The ladies'
then have no hesitation in vending their
way even to the dirtiest quarters in the mar
rowest streets of the city, where their arri-
val has much the effect of a sunbeam in
homes that are homes in name only.