davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
TO PROVIDE Against CHOLERA.
Senator Chandler Says Immigration Mast
Bo Abolished for at Least Ono Year.


10 Abolished for at Least Ono Year.
WASHINGTON. Dec. o. - Senator Chandler.
Chairman OF the Senate Committee on Immi-
grafton. said to-day:
II take It that immigration must be re-
etrictedt to the minimum. practically abolished.
for at least one year from carly spring. In
addition to the danger OF the Introduction Of
cholera from unrestricted immigration. there
remains to be con sidored tho question OF pro-
tecting and encouraging tourist travel to tho
Worlds Fair II immigration is not restricted
then quarantine must be maintained. With
no steerage passengers quarantine can be re-
duced to the shortest possible limit with
practically no inconvenience to the passen-
gers. Regular immigrant business will be
placed undor such onerous conditions as
will practically kill 1t. even II immi-
grafton is. not prohibited in precise
Whieh the stssmshpa OWNERS con re sSt them.
the suspension lasts: Let them, iit up their
steerage quarters with accommodations SINH
Eassenssrs to New YORK during the nS Wer ar
Fair season for $50 the round trip from
TO ThsTs from NV 2o ths,
stay IN Chicago at 50 q day. and $50 for incl
Ssna try, y J s yo5 n srsmsr Such
ments would doubtless draw q very large
number Of tourists and giye the ocean liners
the loss in Immigrant travel With I'm mi grants
Viii come cholera. and travel to the Worlds
A visitor to the Capitol to- day was DR.. Elmer
Ice OF Chicago. whose successful ent OF
cholera patients In Russia last summer was
Crawford at st. Petersburg. He has been loc-
turing on his process to the ph ysicians OF New
York and Washington. and next week may
make statement before tho Joint lmmgra-
ton Committee. He bel ewes that cholera cnn
DO thoroughly controlled. and. SO believing. h .
ODDoAea the lQnR.cOntinupl quarantine Inn
posed by the United States authorities. He
says that. with u ilvc-day quarantine at tho
port of sailing and intelligent treatment on the
voyage, well passengers ut tho end OF tho
VOYAGE may be discharged ut ONCE. and should
he. the sick ones Gpng removed to hospitals:
DR.. jenkins. tho Health officer OF tho port of
New York. is expected to appear before the
committee some day next week. probably on
Wednesday.
abill ito provide Tor the better endorsements
Of the, quarantine laws and regulations OF tho
United States. to prevent the Introduction OF
contagious or infectious diseases into the
United States from foreign countries or from
one state into another. and 70 establish within
Health" Later In the session he introduced
another bill, granting additional quarantine
powers and imposin additional duties upon
the Marine Hospital Service" No action was
taken upon these measures. and tho author
comprising portions Of them both. with some
additional features suggested by the ex peri
ence OF the last season. his object being to
give to the Treasury Department. through tho
Marine Hospital Service and o National Board
the problem Of controlling infectious and OPT
Qomic diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Stages.

To TEE EDITOR OF TEE SUs-Sir, II might seem use
less add my stil small voice to tho righteous ciamsr
already raised against that monsrous oppression the
Fifth avenue stage Line. but to quote from ssuthey
Like him whs. when he sees felons grave
Casting a stone there as he passes by.
Adds to the heap OF shame"
And Is there Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals. and yet such thiags can be
sceAo. Fifth avenue: time, nosn. numbering stage
drawn by i've miserable beasts whs had evidently
been turned into tho pasture by the farmer to die be-
fsre they the thrifty eye Of high minded citizen
Of this city whose commercial mind readily coAceysd
the idea Of making them work for their death they
were obviously unns 10 work for their living any
longer Thus they were transferred from pastures
green to the ruTgsdkuss pavement and now ., noon
were making their feeble way wn town Ono poor
beast wss evidently sick unto DEATH SO found loco
motion more diflcut than usual. Tao driver. who
was certainly In harmony with tho views At his EN-.
ploy err laid on the whip without ceasnE until the
now dAzed and helpless beast came TO . standstill
Whercupon the driver. with the pious remarks appro.
pirate to his employ, ordered the dumb within to
aght and Add their burden to that Of cousins Of
the aforesaid beast while the driver made jocoso re-.
MARKS the dying brute stil harnessed that iuu
bering vehicle IL r. no doubt. familiar sight to New
Workers. but to the stranger within their gates il
seems y refinement OF cruelty worthy the dark ages
FIFTH AVENUE HoTkl- Dec Z. ASIKGisiAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Green Goods in Congress.

Tho passing by tho Georgia Legislature
q Q resolution instructing the Georgia
Senators and Representatives In Congress
to vote for the Anti Option bill Is rather an
unexpected performance. The sentiment
In tho cotton States has been setting
against this measure In the last few months.
We take 1t that tho Georgia Farmers Al
lance will In time come to have the Same
view OF the HAToH-WAsHBURN attempt to
interfere with the business of tho Exchanges
and prevent dealing In futures that Is
held by the business men OF Charleston
and Memphis. The country is little be-
hind the city; that is all. And the services
Of the Alliance In standing by the Demo-
cratic party OF Georgia In the late campaign
were great enough to deserve. perhaps.
what We may regard as merely formal
approval OF q notion which has ceased to
have the support once given to 1t by
farmers and planters generally. Tho
sbsurdity Of the theory that operations
In futures have an unfavorable effect
upon tho price OF farm products has
been shown In the case OF cotton this year,
and the demonstration has not been lost
upon the South. although Georgia seems to
have imperfect information upon the sub
1ect still. The remarks OF Mr.. J. .. Boss,
President Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change. printed In THE sun Of Dec. 8.
ought to be circulated In Georgia and
everywhere else where the little game be-
hind tho Anti-Option bill is not yet under
stood.
"os the lssh q March last" wrote Mr. Btess "Asrch
csstrsStA which we're Immediate delivery sold A. low
- Gzs ssatA and ~ tAs time the quotation fss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
somerville's Woman Preacher.

BosToN. Dec. o.-Ths Rev. Mary Trafarn
Whitney WAS installed last evening as pastor
OF tho West someryills Unitarian Society.
The Rev. Minot J. Savage Of Boston preached
the sermon. Mrs. Whitney was graduated at
St. Lawrence University. Canton. N. y. and
for several years, held place ss teacher in
the Webster, n. \; Academy, Her first ser
ysrsallst Church at Mount Pleasant. and later
i,s,cmS pastor at Upper Lisls and Middle
vile. N. l., whore she preached with great
success. In 1887 she was ordained a minister
OF the dospel ct Middleyilie. In 1sS3 she hs-
bury. From there she accepted the call to tho
church where she was Installed last Eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON has written q

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON has written
seouel to Kidnapped" It Is called David
Balfour: A Story OF Adventure" Tho first
installment Of 1t will be published In THE
Sun tomorrow. Mr.. STEVENSON IL With
out a peer among living noveaists. Always
bold ingenious. fanciful. and charming In
his work. he has sometimes revealed such
strength In these qualities as to cause GER
tain of his books. like Treasure Island
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" and kid
Mapped" to be considered each In Its turn
as uneaualled In popularity by any novels
from his pen or Of his time.
or all Of them Kidnapped easily taxes
the lead. 1t seems destined to hold Its
present place as tho most absorbing book
OF adventure Of this era In English liter
ature. The hundreds Of thousands OF
readers who werc thrilled by its marvellous
power all remember that In that work
he promised to write Its sequel. An
eager and impatient public feared that
no had forgotten his promise. But the
work Is now In the possession OF IHR
Sun. and tomorrow. Sunday. We shall begin
its publication.
David Bulfour" ls tho result OF the
same loving care and finished workman
ship that make kidnapped preeminent.
In spreading 1t before our readers we In
sure them q repetition In the fullest degree
Of their former delight-s great literary
feast-a finishing and browning OF tho most
breezy and vigorous tale OF adventure since
the author Of Monte Cristo" and 1.-The
Three Guardsmen " laid down his pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
WILLIAM h. oGDEy's CuIRI11Es
Tho Contest Settled and Division or tho
Fund Agreed Upon.

The contest over the charity fund set apart
by the will Of the late William B. Ogden OF
this city. which has been pending since July.
1889. has been settled. and tho suit in the Su-
prems Court will 10 discontinued. All the
parties. plaintiffs and defendants. accept the
designations to charitable institutions already
made by the executors. in consideration OF
which the executors have paid all tho ex-
penses OF the litigation out Of tn, fund and
have designated the. remainder 10 hospital
IN ths sty Which has Ssep named by the
The name Of the hos ,al will be made pub
lie ms soon as the trustees OF the favored In
stitution have been officially notified and ac-
cent the gift
The fund Is now about 100000. but will
probably eventually amount to SUOO.O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

A ripple Of financial unrest is pretty sure
to follow tho appearance of the Treasury De-
rnrtment bulletin calling in OF five hundred
dollar bills All persons are disttnctively adj
monished that the giving Of silver change for
the counterfeits OF 1869 is an unprotected In
dustry. and this advice is particularly directed
to conductors on tho horse cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Tho Sentimental and tho Practical.

A-.u,o,rb,. l,n,rn puclcyc In Il n ut ion
Al yo'n,' Wor,a Dcmncr,tic Cmb nf can.
snn oaxs. isost tbe other nigh, in honor
-, ..a ,,rn,t ov.nts n, Nov. g md several
W vi. 80 W. ro,,onu, ror,rmors n, the
a., sarr.o ,vo,, nresont bv Letter Among
.ha .,n;nnn, corrcsnopdcnts were tho Hon.
.,,.,,,,,, ~ W., ,bo ooI,othor and
-..,ud;nn -, ~. Chicacn torirr Mani, md
corarno. uop,o,, Hn,rs The letter ~ the
.r,.r,, ,rt,r.st,,, no n representative ~
A., uant,,nort,I or Hiob r. school n, Demo.
sr..,, nrIit,c,I eronnmv whi,e tho Iowa
Gs,s..,,,, ,o,i,r ie Tim, -, n memhcr ~ the
pr,ot,o,i s,hcol which disonnrove hitting of
a. nns, -, AMI, thn ,,ce milling down the
49,, ,,', .,,aoss s,nd,rirh ~ ioarinr tho
80. 80 q, ,n,L, an Oman wood fire Mr..
o.'o ", w ~. ,i,o s,no,ro Mill, n, ,rao tro,le
80. ,;,,,n wv. ,p,,st COO n n ;" II, writes
~ c,,,,.,,, ..,hat ~. oxnrcss viii, n, tho
49,, ,,t,nn r,t ho s,i1od nr d,rc,ted hv n
s pIHp.o s,I So,,,.a,. nd p,,resento,ives
a. rnnrrcss :, ~ enact snch laws os will for.
- ,,,,,nao ~. s,,I hlot n, nr,tection
,ron fila fair esr,,,cheon of our grand and
-. .,,,,It,,
H., ovors that nonu,or sunnort wa. oh.
..,nod ,nr tho Dsmocro,ic marty INV our
t,oId Recommendation of Rcnnblican nrotection
~ ,r,,I a r,hhery n, tbs great majority
- Tho Amar;.on pcople for the few'" and
- .i.a,,,,,no+i,.,;ot. Ton oy,r "tbo o+ruc-
oIops Ine 's ihp"'hs',o 'o''' VS.
Glng tollerS OF tnis lahu' WIN Ha'o 81 iohts
been tho victims misguided by this cruel
.pd odious doctrine ~ protection'
~ ~, T., 49,. h,st vi, ~ ,ho CAN'T,
niA .uie 10 viz 49, 'oA - 49, ~
mental School. IL REMINDS one q! the lainous
challenge issued by the Hon. GEORGE Ora
HAM VrsT 70 the protected industries and
s-.,., .h.,, ., a,,,o ,,t owl u. ox+or-
su''"S ' -
nA..S a..;s,ns nr;,toa T., omr as+aan,eG
a"Dtammo,ar,, tho rb;cono JIeroLy and now
Ssn',.,,a ~ 81 ,,ndar tbo ~od.st titIo n, :. Fd,.
.ep,.,s Tho+ w., >, .ditorinIs IN which tbs
a.aa.,.n,.. 10 o,,,o1 a ..enoo,,,no mn.
rsvdar" md n "tarlfY criminal" and the
49,. ...... 80 49,, ,,,,., 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
DUTY ON SUGAR FOR RErEvUE.
In This Way the Southern Planters Hope 10
Recover from LOSS Of the bounty.

Recover from LOSS Of the bounty.
New ORLEANS. Dec. a.-The regular monthly
meeting OF tho sugar planters OF this Stat q was
hold last night. Tho !u!owls resolutions
wcre adopted
lih0eas. There has been recently much
comment in the public prints coucr:nin.; The
attitude OF tho sugar planters Of I.oUaanl-t,-
ward the existing Bounty law and involving
serious error il not positive msrerres"n,a.
tiun: and
Whereas. No expression OF the Vows Of She
sugar planters Of Louisiana have been ua'!o:
therefore be it
'ReSo'2rd. That n meeting oi TIE Sugar Ta'i.
ers' Association OF Louisiana te ci!lr! hI 'Es
President whenever necessary To "rnSlGe fbJ
present laws controlling sugar TrodrctIoI.
No date was set for the meeting. hut wi.
in all probability. be held soon. A prVH iHv1t
member OF tho association said: AS !I"'ru.
Gratis we cannot ask for q tariff 10 urutort lhr
industry. but will think. ask fora sin". '!uH
on sugar. under the Guse Or :. tAtiS iurr
revenue. That. think. Is the hest wa "Dt Il
it. No cannot get tho duly which Was i"s"n
of put back. and it look as though wo would
lose the hOunty. l am afraid the hrtuh %!Il 10
made at this session"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

from C6nderiod ErtraaA
Dew6vro (Resus de Medicine. Sept 49, 1897 reports
youth Of whose tive brothers had died Of pulmonary
phthss Eighteen months After tho death Of the latter
brother. with whom he had lived. the patient fell Ill
with pulmonary tuberculosis which manfestly was Of
recent data - repeated examinations before show cd
him to have healthy lungs. Dewsvro discovered q
number Of bsdbug bites on the patients body and as
the house was infested BY the insects he suspected
them possible carriers Of tho injection Sixty Dor
cent OF the bugs crushed to pulp and Uttered were
found to contain tubercular bac Three guinea pigs
into whom the pulp was Injected died OF general tubsr
culoBtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
n. protect Our Sailor. In Chill.

VALPARAISO. Nov. 26-Ths authorities In
tend to take every precaution to protect the
sailors OF the white squadron Of the United
States when they are on shore. An extra POI
lice guard will bs on duty at the low portion
Of the town whern ioaiers and mnloyed
sailors resort. These will all lie jailed. In or
dor to prevent their causing trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

that General PR1M once offered to sell Cuba
to the United States. The financial predic-
ament Of Spain is far worse now than 1t was
then. and II the Republicans recover power.
as they may at any moment. the sale OF the
island at price which we could we'll anord
to nay, Is almost certain to be mooted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

The Democratic vote in Kings county this
year crossed the hundred thousand line. and
We congratulate our Brooklyn Democratic
friends. whose earnestness and activity made
this result possible. upon it. In 1880 the
Dem ocratic vote In Kings was G1.OOO. In 1884
$4,000. In 1888 $4,000. This year the official
total Is 1OO.1CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Its Capital said to be sea. ooe, oos.

The big syndicate which is to be known rs
the Brooklyn Traction Company rs soon as It
has acquired all tho surface railroads In that
city. Is said to have a capital Of S23,OO0.OOo
q this $3.000ooO has been already paid for
TEN plated expenditures are: City Railroad
Company, SlOOO0.GOO: Brooklyn City and
Nswtown, S2lOOOOO; smith street and Coney
Island road. S1,1UU.UOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

Senator John N. Palmer has made his appearance in
the difficult role Of peacemaker among the various
contendpg factions Of Hin OILS Democrats. Ben Cable
Is to get foreign mission II no wants IT, and may
coed Senator Cuom II Morrison does not to 20 to
tho Senate. W. c. Goudy Is to have some say In tho
Illinois appointments. although he will be second to
Palmer In this regard. Tho other leaders are to be
taken Of and Adal Stevenson Is TO be the States
candidate for President In 1926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
A Grand Postal Scheme,

fornE EpIIoR OF THz sus-sfr: Something like twenty
limos converge at nearly At the Post Once
Suppose every tenth more less. was provided
with letter boz Of convenient size deposits In the
same 70 DO collected when the reached the Post
Once Would this plan tend to plfy the matter
Of rapid transit" for city lettsrsi 4. 8. CLAM.
New YoRk, Dec Q. 1922
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

From the PIsJurgh Dispaoh
Adjutant General Greenland new estimates the cost
Of tho troubles At Homestead to the State for
the pay. maintenance and transportation OF troops
TO-. At S<50OOo. or this amount warrants have been
drawn in the aggregate sum Of ss75.c2s4a. The
claim Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
for transportation and ether claims not yet
paid are not included In this amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Street Lines beyond the Harlem.

The Board OF Street Openings decided yes-
terday to continue the proceedings for the
opening OF Bascobel avenue. the only approach
to tho eastern end OF the Washington Bridge.
The Board also adopted the m ps made by the
Comm ss!oner OF Street IMPROVEMENTS fer tho
twenty inra aha r vars IN bssn ing
ncxed district In conformity with the idea OF .
general and permanent Plan for the i'm prove
ment Of that part OF tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Abolish Park hurst,

To raE EpuoR or Tas SUISSE! 1t win be pspsisr
measure to advocate the repeal Of Parkhurss socty
charter BY the Lsslsture The police. the regularly
oonsttuted authority. are the only ones whs should
enforce LAVA ClIiSxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Taking = Hint.

Yfom Puk.
Gildersleevs-wheu are you going to propose to the
wealthy Miss Munr
Tillin ghast-Never.
Giidersleeye What's the trOnble
Ttlinghust-WelL she sent me as Christmas gift .
book entitled Don't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
subscr,ption by Mail POSTPAID.

yonr friends rho Joror us'riH '"a""sTlp'SJor
ptibhcai,on mish 10 hare rce'ted 'rt'r,"s returned
Gsu mus, in oil casss send stamp JUTNat purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

Don't irrttpte your lungs with q stubborn cough,
when safe and certain remedy eau be lad In Dr..
JaynsS ExpecterAnt-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

DECATUR. Mich. Dec q Mr. ana n
pbilandsr Trowbridce observed their golden
Wedding annivsrsary yesterday. they were
Wnitoa At ManliSs. X. y, tie father o. ifs re-.
dent elect Cleveland performing wv WV
muny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

Travel to Chicago by tho wort'S fsr Special on'N
tbs sreAt New YORK Central model NauA-Aas
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
EXCURSIONS.


st., opposite Hollenbeck hotel, Los Angeles,
Cal 2-261m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

last Thursday afternoon. The audience
was one greatly made up of prominent
local musicians and music lovers, among
them being Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, Mrs.
Graham and daughter, Nine. Fabbri, Miss
Grace Cole, Mrs. j. ID. Cole, P. w.
Orem, Miss |. Kurtz, Mr.. Dartway, Mr..
! Judkins, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. DR.. Mac
Gowan, Mrs. DIR. Lummis, Sig. Angel
oty, Captain Anderson, Mrs Hupp and
| daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Krause.
Miss Stoneman, Misses Sabichi and Mr.
John Milnev.
The programme, as originally arranged,
was this:
Piano, four hands, Festivel overture b fiat
major composed 1889, Paul Colberg-Mr.
Vocal, a, AS My Mother Dear Doth Scold; b,
Truly Fate is Most Unkind composed 1881,
Paul Colberg-Miss Ethel Graham.
Piano solo, Scherzo, b fiat minor, F. Chopin.
Mrs. J. X. Cochran.
Violin, grand sonata in minor, (com posed
ls91-2l, Paul Colberg; l. Allegro viyace; 2.
Romance; IntermezZo; Allegro Con Brio
Mr. Tomaszewicz, Mr.. Colberg.
Piano, Polonaise in e major. Franz List
Vocal, a. Vomit hab ich dich erzurnt, (com-
posed 1S9O), b. Cradle song, with violin obli-
|, cato, composed 1S90), Paul Colberg-Mr. J.
Krause.
Ensemble, string quartette in d minor, (com
posed 1887, Paul oolberg.
For No. 6, vocal selection by Franz
Abt was substituted, and the string
quartette had to be omitted on account
of the unavoidable absence of several of
the artists.
Notable among the rendition of the
numbers was the Interpretation by Miss
Ethel Graham of the dainty melodies,
AS MysMother Dear Doth Scold and Truly
Fate is Most Unkind, composed by
Mr.. Goldberg in 1886. Mrs. j. X. Cocb-
ran, pupil of the composer, played
Liszt and Chopin with clean technique,
showing considerable talent. She pos
sesses great safety in touch and power
in execution. The main feature of the
concert was of course the grand sonata,
Mr.. Colberg's masterpiece. This com
position, as the programme shows, has
four movements. 1t is the result of
eight months OF painstaking labor. 1t
is the longest sonata vet composed, oc-
cupying over half an hours time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
THE BRAGG CASE.
The Proceedings in the Justices Court
Yesterday.

ASSbSidcJs
In Justice Owens's court, yesterday,
DR.. B. F. Bragg and Esperanza d'Abila
were examined on third charge, that
of forging the county records. 1t was
agreed and stipulated that all the evil
dence taken in the case against the
same defendants for forging deed
should be considered as given in the
present case. The latter Was thereupon
submitted and the defendants were held
to answer to the superior court, bail
being fixed at $4,000 each. On motion
of counsel for the defendants, the court
reduced the bail in the case of the peo-
pie VS.. Bragg for offerings forged instru-
ment for record, from $4,000 to $4,000 ;
also, in the case of the people vs.. Bragg
and d'Abila for forging a deed, from
$4,000 each to $4,000 each. Bragg is now
held in default OF $1,000 bail instead of
$11 900, and d'Abila in $4,000 instead of
$4,000.
In Justice Austin's court Gregory
Blattner, the cripple, who, while drunk,
struck Officer Davis on the head with a
stick, was sentenced to fine of So.
George Ellefson, the till-tapper, did
not get off so easily. Justice Austin
has no love for petit larceny thieves.
and Ellefson will probably help build
the boulevard through Elysian park
while serving his 100 days in the chain
gang.
Dave Young was fined 50 for drunk.
enness, and Officer Stewart was allowed
to take him to his precinct to collect the
fine. Young paid the money and was
released. He was so overjoyed at his
liberation that within an hour he was
again rabidly drunk, and had to be
locked up once more. He will sober up
today and will not get off with So fine
tomorrow.
A complaint was sworn to in this
court against John Mosum, who was ar.
rested by Officers Bates and Smith early
yesterday morning while robbing q
drunken individual,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
HOTELS.
ARCHITECT.

ARCHITECT.
DURGEse ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT. ESTAB-
Room 10 (second foor), 'Perret block, corner
Spring and Third SITS. so 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

Lumber Delivered Anywhere In the City.
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Be sure and visit this beautiful seaside re-
1T. Fine surf bathing all months in the year.
ot saltwater baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
FOR RENT-ROOMs,

FOR RENT-MISCELLANE
NOR RENT-LEASE OF SPRING STREET
L store for sale; one of the best locations on
the street north of Second street. A dress T.,
box so, this Office 3-1O5t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

CONRAD HCHERER, GRANITE, BITUNIN-
~ oussnd asphslt paving. 227 W. fimt e: