davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
UNIVERSITY.

The University students were given
holiday on May-day.
May-day was celebrated by distri-
button of bouquets by the girls of the
neighborhood at the homes of the
'boys," after dark.
DIR. Charles Pratt is happy over the
arrival of girl baby at his house last
week.
Marriages the past week were as fol-
lows: Miss Mary Tompkins to Henry
D. French of Riverside, by Rev. Wells,
Wednesday, and Mrs. M. J. Riggle to
G. May of Vernon, by Rev. Wright,
April 29th.
Last week surveyors were at work on
Wesley avenue. surveying a route for an
outfall sewer.
Miss Stella Lashley, an ex-student of
the college, was here visiting over Sun
day.
The Epworth League meets next Fri
day evening at the home of Miss White
horn. Longfellow will be the author
discussed.
The case of G. H. Boutwell, vs.. P. G.
Kofoed, for assault with a deadly
weapon, has been amicably settled with
out the publicity of trial.
The Delta Gamma fraternity enter
tainment, Friday evening, was very
interesting, although there was small
attendance. l..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
ONTARIO.

Adjoining Ontario on the southeast
is body of land known as the ''dry
ranch country" Surface water can be
found on this land almost anywhere at
from forty to ninety feet. All kinds OF
deciduous fruit trees and vines do re-
markably we'll upon it. The land, being
on the market at exceedingly low price,
is attracting large number of invest
ors. 1t is estimated that nearly 1000
acres will be set to trees and vines in
that locality this spring. One man
alone is setting out 100 acres.
District Deputy Gargan of Ontario
instituted an A.O.U.W. lodge at Cuca-
monga last Friday night. 1t may be
mentioned here that Ontario has a
large and fourishing lodge OF this order,
the membership being eighty. In points
of attendance and payment OF dues 1t
ranks first in the state. 1t is the only
lodge in the state that owns its build
ing. The Workmen hall, fine two
story brick building, is an edifice OF
which Ontarians are justly proud.
From the tower of the Southern Pa
cific hotel, three-story brick building,
splendid view of the western portion
of San Bernardino valley can be had, in
Guiding Riverside, Cucomunga, South
Cucomunga, Marquette and North On
tario.
DIR. A. E. Mcdonald, who owns proba-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
REDONDO.

James Phelan, of San Francisco, is a
guest of the Redondo hotel.
Captain and Mrs. George J. Aims
worth, who have spent several days in
Oakland, returned on Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Glassell and Miss Violet
Trudel were among the number who at
tended the hop at Redondo hotel on
Saturday evening.
Another large Raymond excursion
party arrived over the Santa Fe line at
noon today, and will remain at the Re-
dondo hotel till Wednesday. The party
is in charge of G. A. Cooke, of Boston,
and the members are as follows:
Miss j. E. Bouge, Pittsford, VT; Mrs.
G. Grape, Miss G. w. Grape, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Meeker, Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
Mrs. A. j. Foulke, Mrs. Anna p. Jones,
Mrs. r. r. Jones, Misses Jones, Miss nj i.
L. Nichols, Conshohocken, Pa; Mrs.
G. f. Fox, Mrs. r. NJ Hartley, Misses
Hartley, M. A. Cowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Garrett, Miss B. M. Walton, Mrs.
H. F. Walton, Philadelphia, Pa. Fran
els Hall, Elmira, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Kimball, Providence, r. 1. /;
Mrs. E. P. Lothrop, Miss May E. Man
ley, Pittsford Mills, VT; F. E. Nourse,
Holyoke, Mass; Miss K. ]. Pentield,
Bennington, VT; Miss A. E. Shaw, La
haska, Pa. j. B. Strausburg, Delaware,
Ohio; Prof. and Mrs. Levi Stockbridge,
Amherst, Mass; Mrs. A. S. Talbot,
Longwood, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shedwich, Geo. Won Phul, Philadelphia /;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baker, Baltimore !;
Mrs. M. A. Basto, Boston, George s..
Bennett, R. Nelson Bennett, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; l.. N. Breintnall, Newark,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruch, j.
B. Cotton, New York. N. Y; Miss E.
R. Clark, l.. E. Clark, Yonkers; Miss
Sadie Corns, Miss Helen Hunt, Per Lee
Hunt, Salmon Hunt, Massillon, o.. !;
Miss E. Nj. Fottler, Mattapan, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden, Thomas
Hayden. Jr. William f. Hayden, Den
yer, Colo; William Hayes, Winopa,
Mimi: j. c. Hilliard, Exeter, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hood, Pawtucket, R.
L.; Miss H. f. Hooper, New York; @.
A. Mcdowell, Liverpool, Eng. Miss NJ.
Merriam, South birmingham, Mass.
w. B. Powell. J. i. Powell. Shadeland,
Pa. G. L. Swan, Clinton, Mass; Miss
R. II. Taylor, Parkersville, Pa; Mrs.
Francis Williams, L. D. Williams,
Quincy, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
CLUBS.

Many young men and women, who are un-
able to make an independent purchase wish
nevertheless to secure an interest in some in
come producing property. To those we give
the following solution of the difficulty: Form
clubs of from five to ten holders and purchase
the amount of land you can pay for DON'T
OVERBUY, AS 1T WILL MEAN SURE FAIL
URE.
AID absolute guarantee is given that NO
PAYMENTS WILL BE REQUIRED AFTER
THE FIFTH YEAR; also that the land will be
turned over to buyer AT THE END OF THE
TEN Oh YEAR WHETHER WE ARE PAID
OR NOT and you have every assurance of
your property at the end of the sixth year.
These prices are only good for the first 500
acres. Don't make the mistake of waiting too
long and then paying more.
We are now making arrangements to prepare
and plant the first 40 acres of the tract of 1000
acres
Parties who want to be included in the June
planting must apply within the next few days
On Thursday next we will personally conduct
our second regular party over the lands. .Ap-
plicaticns must be made by Wednesday, 10 m
Round trip, including drive and dinner, 50.
Address, r. j. WlDNEY, Secretary.
University Bank Building, 317 New High
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
PASADENA.

The Rev. and Mrs. Garvin have taken
permanent rooms at the Carleton for the
summer.
The Croft house, in Orange Grove
avenue, is resplendent i'm new coat of
green paint.
Mr.. c. c. Harding was out from Los
Angeles yesterday.
The Santa Fe's tracks at the Colorado
street crossing, are receiving much
needed repairs.
Professor Hamilton, of Los Angeles,
was in the city yesterday, on a profes-
sional visit.
Colonel and Mrs. G. G. Green leave
tomorrow at p. m. in their special car
for their summer house at Woodbury.,
N. Y. They will be accompanied by
the Misses Hill, of Orange Grove avenue,
as far as Denver, where Miss Emma has
accepted an engagement as steno-
grapher. Miss Carrie will follow her
musical studies in that city.
Miss Boyd returned to Los Angeles
today, after pleasant visit with friends
in the city.
Mrs. Kuntz is in Riverside visiting
friends preparatory to her departure for
the east early in June.
The ladies central committee of the
Young Mems Christian association will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting this afternoon, in the reading
room OF the association, in the Fish
block, East Colorado street. Ladies in
terested in the work are invited to be
present. Reports of the Santa Barbara
convention will be read by the lady
delegates.
H. l. Stewart has returned from two
months visit to his old home in Indiana.
He resumes his old position in the First
National bank.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Pasadena opera house, was
held yesterday afternoon in the Office Of
Secretary Manahan.
The children of the Universalist Sun
day school are to be given picnic in
Wilson caflon one day this week.
Geo. F. Foster has sold house and
lot on Eldorado street to Fred Burnham.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

bly, the finest lemon grove in Southern
California, situated at Ontario, departed
Saturday on trip to his former home
in Boston.
That splendid hostelry, the Ontario
hotel, now presents beautiful appear
ance with the orange trees and shrub
berry OF the surrounding grounds in full
bloom.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold strawberry and ice
cream festival Thursday night.
"a, A. Darling OF Los Angeles has fin
ished planting forty acres to orange
trees. r. /. T. U.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
SANTA MONICA

Sunday, although cloudy in the fore
noon, was delightful day here, old Sol
coming out before the second train came
in and gave us the cheering warmth OF
his presence. There was goodly num-
Der came down who enjoyed themselves
in the usual way at the seaside.
The summer train service went into
effect and the late train proved to be a
blessing, enabling many to stay couple
of hours longer before returning home
1t would be great convenience if the
Southern Pacific officials only give us a
late train daily. for which we all earnest
ly hope and pray.
Fort Fisher post, of the G. A. R., will
hold their regular semi-monthly meet
ing on the 14th inst, when appropriate
action will be taken about the due cele
bration OF Decoration day.
There remains unclaimed at Wells
Fargo express Office three parcels, di-
rected to James Beattie, merchant tailor,
Frederick Martin and G. D. Richey.
Considerable excitement and much
ado about nothing has been made in
certain quarters about the find of the
bones of an unknown man near Ballona
slough. On Saturday last the coroner
was notified, but concluded that it was
simply the case of an unknown grave
having been resurrected. The facts are
that in 1877 or 1878 a German walked
into the slough and shot himself, Judge
j. G. Morgan, who was then Justice of
the peace here, acted as coroner, and
John Steer, the owner of the opera
house here, was member of the jury.
They both stated to your correspondent
that the coroner and jury agreed to bury
the man where he evidently desired to
remain by the fatal act which terminated
his life, and this is all there is to the
supposed clue TO fresh tragedy at the
seaside.
c. B. Scott has rented the Woodhouse
cottage on Fourth street.
Mrs. o. K. Palmer, of Arizona, rented
the Carrill cottage on Oregon avenue.
Miss Ella Rudy, of st. Louis, who has
been travelling extensively in Mexico is
sojourning here for few weeks, guest
of the Pennsylvania cottage.
Mrs. Stearling, of Napa, CAL, is the
guest of the Casino.
Mrs. Hill, who spent the winter
months here at the Casino, has returned
to San Francisco. The lady before leav-
ing rented the Dixie cottage on Third
street, and will return shortly and spend
the summer here.
Henry Wilson, of Los Angeles, has
rented the Tibbits house on Fifth street.
Among the many who enjoyed Sun
day here was noticed John Bryson, sr.,
Will Bryson, J. Frank Davies, Ben
Warde, Thomas F. McGarry, P. w.
Dooner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sutherland,
w Fl McDona1d d. H. Schule and
wife, of Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
McGregor, accompanied by Master Nc
Gregor, who held court on the beach in
a right royal manner. Drs. Carson and
Ainsworth, represented the medical fra
ternity, ably, and the genial DR.. Wass-
man, accompanied by his wife and child,
were seen lowering around their old ia
miliar home on South beach.
Mrs. G. B. Fuller and family have Sc
cured quarters at the canon.
L. A. Rockwell and son, of Traver
City, CAL. are spending few days here,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rogers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
EXPENDITURES OF FIRST YEAR..

Showing that by our plan you would not in
vest more than two-thirds the amount it would
take to pay the first years expenses Of work Sc
cured by yourself
Why put your money in savings banks, home
building associations, ETC., when you are offered
such a chance of securing home and specu-
lation where we take all the risk and leave you
a certainty
Each forty-acre tract is subdivided into five
acre tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
Don't Throw Up the Sponge

That hideous ogre, Giant Despair often fas-
tens his clutch upon the chronic invalid. Con,
stantly plagued by dyspepsia, biliousness and
wonder is 1t that having tried in vain "a multi
tude of useless remedies he isready, figuratively
speaking, 10 "throw up the sponge Let the
unfortunate ''take heart of grace" Hostetters
Stomach Bitters can and will put terminus to
his trials. 1t strengthens the stomach, confers
nervous vigor by promoting assimilation of the
lakes the bowels without pain. The ability to
digest and assimilate restored, the ability to
newal OF health but imprudence. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, moreover, transcends all
others as remedy for malarial, rheumatic and
kidney complaints. wineglassful three times
a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
Comparison of Cost.

cost, at $500 O.....e.,e.......e',... ~ $4,000 90
per acre ............ ............. 100 90
Fencing land will cost $40 per acre. 100 90
Orange trees for ten acres will cost t... $50 90
will cost 4,,.e,',,.0.. .'..l',',.... 500 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
How Can We Dot?
Read our Plan of Operation and then
decide to Buy Five or Ten
Acre Orchard OF us.

We assume the entire charge of plant
ing, care and cultivation until the land
is paid for, making it to our interest to
plant only the best trees, and employ
the most skilled labor, in order to realize
our profits as rapidly as possible.
The price of Fig, Prune, Peach or
Olive orchard, delivered in bearing, will
cost $500 per acre, while the cost of an
Orange grove will be $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

Much valuable information regarding the care
of the complexion from their professional
sisters, for there are no women who take care
OF their faces as professionals do, and none are
so good judges of the means and materials for
preserving the skin, To them COMPLEXION
Is BEAUTY, and BEAUTY capital What some
of them say: A candid opinion from the famous
American cantratrice, one OF the most consci-
ont xuOp tha eta
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
| fornia, County of Los Angeles IS.
In the matter Of the Estate of Christina Rim
toul, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 18th
day of May, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. of sold day.
at the courtroom of this Court. Department Two
thereof, in the City of Los Angeles, County of
los Angeles, State of California, has been ap-
nointed as the time and place for hearing the
application of X. w. Poindexter, praying that
ing to be the last will and testament of the said
deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to said R. w.
interested therein may appear and contest the
same.
T. H. WARD, County Clerk.
ByF. K. LOWRY, Deputy.
Samuel b. Gordon attorney for executor.
4.2S lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
BAPTIST BRETHREN.
First Days Session of the Central Bap-
tist Association.

First Days Session of the Central Bap-
fist Association.
An audience numbering between two
hundred and fifty and three hundred per-
sous were present at the Emanuel Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon to witness the
openingiexercises Of the first days session
Of the eleventh annual meeting of the Gen.
trail Baptist Association of California. The
delegates, seventy-two IN number, were
called TO order by Moderator P. d. Code
and the session was commenced with a brief
devotional service. The Mode ator ap-
pointed committees of arrangement. enroll
ment and. nomination, three members on
each.
Pending the reports of the committees
letters were read from the various churches
of the association, which embraces thirty
two, of which about twenty-five sent letters
concerning their condition, spiritual and
financial. Almost without exception the
letters were of the most encouraging de-
scription.
Toward the close of the afternoon the
Enrolment Committee reported that
seventy-two of the 40 members of the asso-
citation were present. The Committee on
Nomination reported its selection for Off
GERS of the association for the ensuing year
to be: For Moderator. Rev. W. II. La
t0urette of Alameda; Secretary, Rev. DIR.
Hartwell; Treasurer, Mr.. p. ID. Code, the
present Moderator, Both reports were
adopted.
The Committee on Arrangements will re-
port on the programme from day to day.
The afternoon session was concluded with
a service OF song and prayer.
The evening session was called TO order
at 80 o'clock with large audience pres
ent, and opened with exercises, which were
followed by an Introductory sermon by the
Rev. Ray Palmer of Stockton The meeting
ciatt
sessions in the mornings, afternoons and
evenings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ben Buffers yachting season has closed
and the old salt Is out Of commission once
again.
William FL. Shock, Engineer-in-C Chief,
United States Navy, retired, who has been
for some time travelling abroad. is now in
London.
Powlett Milbank, whom the Duke of
Cleveland made one of his executors, sue
ceeds by reason of this appointment
nearly s5.0o0.0C0.
Miss Frances Willard approves OF bicy-
cling for ladies. And ladies are taking to
bicycling without any reference to Miss
Wizards approval.
The words of the Marseillaise." when
sung before the Gar, are not according to
the French text, but are changed for others
more acceptable to the ears of his Majesty.
The Empress Eugenia is staying at Birk-
hall House In Aberdeenshire, the usual
autumn residence of the Duchess of Albany.
The estate was bought for the Prince of
Wales in 1850, and he afterward sold it to
the Queen.
| An interesting war relic possessed by
resident OF Munlce, Ind, Is the flag that
was wrapped about the body OF General
Lyon, the first Northern General to lose his
lie in the late war. The flag was carried
by the Second Kansas Regiment.
Henry de We're Vane. who now inherits
Raby and other estates Of the Duke of
Cleveland, the house in st. James Square
and about $4,000 year, was a small clerk
in the office of the Charity Commissioners
when this tidal wave Of fortune struc K
him.
Millionaire Thomas Lowry, the Mime
apolis railway king, gave his daughter a
cool draft for $500, 600 on the occasion OF her
recent wedding to H. P. Robinson. local
| newspaper editor. And the lucky editor
| did not drop the contribution into the
waste-basket.
| In spite Of the Cars desire for an alli-
ance between the Czarowitz and one of the
| Montenegrin Princesses, the heir to all the
Russias has remained faithful to his first
choice. 1t is said on good authority that
| his betrothal to Princess Marie of Greece
viii shortly be formally announced
Sayles j. Bowen, who in Grants time
was Mayor of Washington. aud wealthy
aud powerful besides, is now messenger
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
All XII In HARD LUCK.
Sharon's Man Friday Sends for Z" Lum
Sum- of Money.

Sharon's Man Friday Sends for a =" Lump
Sum" of Money.
A capitalist Of this city has received a let
ter from All HI, the famous valet of the late
Senator Sharon. Ki is living near Hong
Kong and receives $50 monthly from the
Sharon estate Ri is hard up, and evidently
has never cured himself of his love for fan
tan. The letter is as follows:
Dedr Mr.. -: ! wish TO move you TO go
and see Mr. Frank Newauds In my behalf Mr..
Newlands he send me $50 each month. This is
very kind, but cannot do upon $50. My family
Is numerous and getting more bigger all the
time. / am also put TO the expense OF going each
month to Hong Kong for my money. Now, you
him one lump sum OF all The money instead of TO
walt each month for $50. Or, II MIR. Newlands
but he must send me certificate. | wish very
much 10 have the lump sum. Yours truly, your
fIiend, All HI (Sharon's bOy)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Ger stmr Renus, simonson. Nanaimo; A
Br ship Annie Wright Wright. Havre; BaIfour,
Bark Willie Hume. Brigman Burrards Inlet;
G w Hume
Sailed.
TUESDAY, October q
stmr Australia. Houdlette, Honolulu
Stmr San Benito: Colvilie, Nanaimo.
stmr Oregon, POLICEMAN, Astoria
Stmr National City. Manson Humboldt.
Schr Electra, Knudsen. Mendocino.
Stmr Gypsy. Jepsen. Santa Cruz etc.
stmr Newport, Edwards, Eel River.
Stmr Navarro, Anderson, Navarro.
BARK Shirley Began, Tacoma.
schr Chas Hanson, Liiyqaist, Grays Harbor.
Schr Carrier Dove. Brandt. Puget Sonnd.
s Schr Neptune, Martens, Humboldt.
Schr Antelope, Erickson, CoquilIe.
Sehr Reliance, Christensen, Fort Ross.
schr Jennie Griffin Campbell, Bodega.
Te,eSraplI;.
POINT LoBoS-October 6-IO M-Weather
thick; wind w; velocity miles.
Miscellaneous.
- me bark George + Manson, from Newcastle,
NSW Tor San Diego, was partially dismast ed Oct 3,
in lat 35 ), Ion l55 e.
Spoken.
No date-L2t ga so N Ion "A 40 w, ship Reaper,
from New YORK for Portland.
No date-kat "a 5. n. Ion Al 81 w, ship General
Knox, from New York for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
MENDOCIN0-Saed Oct 6-Srmr Point Arena.
for San Francisco.
PORT TowNSEND-Arrived Oct 2-Br ship Geo.
Thompson, from Shanghai.
PORT LUDLow-Arriyed Oct 6-Bark Sycamore,
hence Sept 8; schr Jennie Stella. hence Sept 10.
Foreign Ports
CUXHAVEN-Passed Oct 4, Br ship Yandura, fm
Hamburg for San Francisco.
BARDSEY-Passed Oct 2-Br ship Anaurus, from
Liverpool for San Francisco.
Hull.
LIVERPooL-Saiied Oct Nor ship Emblem.
NEWCASTLE. NSW-s sailed Oct 5-Br snip Kin
kora, for Astoria: Br ship uidia, for Astoria.
HULL-sailed Oct 4-Br ship Earl of Derby, for
Dublin
IoKoHAMA-Sailed Oct l-Br stmr Empress Of
India, for Vancouver.
DUBLIS-Arrived Oct 4-Br ship River Falloch,
hence May 2 via Queenstown.
DUNKIRK-Arriyed Oct 4-Br ship Koring, hnce
May %.
Importations.
REDOND0-Per stnr Bonita-4ll7 SIX barley
LOmpoc-l bS hardware 8 bdis dry pelts. bdl
dry hides. 81 bids green hides, SIX tails. Dbl tins
taiow, 10 SKIS shells, = SKIS seaweed 20 sSs bdls
seaweed, 20 SIS bdis rags, lot junk, 1851 sks
mustard 240 SKIS wheat 1884 SKIS BEANS l645 SKIS
barley. 2O6 hogs, 9la bxs butter, cs eggs. coops
chick
Goleta-73s SKIS beans. bdl bry hides, lot as
phalrum.
MOSS LANDING-Per Yaquna-S36i SKIS barley,
30 SKIS oats
watsonvile Landing-2OO SKIS oats, 3o5 SKIS wheat
Salinas City-2865 sis barley.
Bianco-239 SKIS barley.
Cunsignees.
Per stmr Bonita-M Waterman & Co; Ne wmark &
Edwards: H Dutard: E Il Stevans Co: Ell Bowen :
Dalton Bros; John Laws; Price. Berlin & Co: II A
Kershaw; Wilson IL Irvine; Wheaton & Lulrs; L
FEELING IL Co; Norton, Teller & Co: KOwalsky IL Co;
Hopkins & Co; Sawyer Tanning Co; Chas Harley q
Coz Oh Tetzen.
Per Yaquina-H DutaFd; NJ Waterman & Co.
E;,,. Jrt. Sg,jpp,ne T,tey5gso.s Gee I-i,b,b
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Railroad Notes.

A transcript on appeal in the suit entitled
John r. Rauh VS.. the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company was filed yesterday in the
Circuit Court OF Appeals by the company.
The suit was originally brought in the Cir
cult Court of Oregon for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries sustained. He re-
covered judgment for $4,000.
1t is rumOred in railroad circles that
George REESE, formerly of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, has accepted the
agency of the Canadian Pacific in this city,
made necessary by a recent decision of the
corporation to bid against the Pacific Mail
for a portion of the Oriental trade.
4. G. Meyers, formerly travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, has been appointed Pacific Coast
Agent of the Chicago and Alton, vice +. G.
HiUh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

lay the depraved and sodden mother insen-
sible with liquor. The baby lay In the mid
die of the floor. Graham shook her gently
at first and then more violently, but she did
not awaken. Hastily bringing some water
shock of the cold water might rouse her. In
SO doing he encountered the liquor, laden
breath Of the infant. The child was drunk.
A physician was summoned. and worked
over the child several hours before itopened
its eyes. The child is now burning up with
fever. and there is small chance for its re-
coVery.
The mother was arraigned before Justice
Hughes this morning. She affected the ut
most indifference when reproached with her
conduct toward the child.
81 like the burnt whisky" she said, ana
what's good for me is good for baby" =
Chicago Inter Ocean.