davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
California ; Weine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroBes 2as
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
9errn 5. $. WeDer am Nlamos
plaaa. 9err Meper iu9t bic Weine
an Ort nnb Stele aus unb fault brett
aus benz Seller Der 8einsii6ter. Nls
sutem &enner gelingt es ibm itets, bic
beiten Sorten ausaumdblen. @r farm
feline &unben unb Samilieu nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otb@ unb
WeiB @eine in bor3iigliGer QuaIitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
tins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

sas- Serr so. 6. Saeobfon, Der
befannte PbotOgrapb, bat an Der
Nlamo StraBe, $50. 113, elm neueS
Mtelier eingeri6tet. 9err Sacebion
bat in ieinem @tablihement ale Neuee
rut1gen, bic auf benz Gelbe Der pbotOs
graphic Der Neuaeit berborgebra9t,
angemanbt, unb bic Ginri9tung 1T
bo6elegant unb itebt an 8~olenbung
fiber teinem Der prominenteften berars
tigen 2Dfale 6ftli@er Metropolen mad.
Gin 8eiu6 biefes Mufer Nteliers 1T
unieren 2eiern aufs ber3li9ife ents
pfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
edpls, 9almeu ; @arten 1T ben

SammelplaB Der 9euti6en BON Sun
IntOniO nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie re-
selmdBigen 4benb Grei &onserte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wo@e lint ftets
sablrei6 beiu6t un6 e%rfreuen fi@ elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Meine
unb Wbisteps un6 a~lleseit felerfrif6es
8ier, fomie bic beiten @igarren.
Sic & # auration Iiefert ale
9elitateKen Der Salon. Muftern,
Slide. @ilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG aaSge5ei9neter marmer 2un9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
Sic Masad5t aaf elm sutes mittaaeden

erfdut ben anielisen, Der mil DpspepFe seplast TT,
feinesress NIT ansenebmen GrrartunSen. Gppettt
bat er ielten, basesen Dor unb mad ben MabI,etten
um 10 mehr Aualen ouSsufeben. Scbbrennen unb
Gufsetriebenbeit mad benz Gien, bas %nasenbe, bpbz
renbe GefabI in Der Masensrnes pCrber iinb uur eintse
ber Spmptome, bur& pel4e ia bteies m~ali5i0ie eeis
ben t~unbstbt. @aarii&es 9ppfweb, @erpOftdt,
Sartletbtststt unb gtliOftdt inb befen teuFii&e SpIs
gen. sic ole perbeu aber mite bnra 3auber ~beietttst
bura SOtstter's MaSensitters, weldss bic gerbau=
unsstbdttsfeit anrest unb BITE seber unb Ginsepeibe
NIT pnnberbarer Prcmptheit resuIirt. S&httelfrpf
anp Sieber, Rierentetben, Rbeumatismus unb Reus
raIste perben bura bieie Mebt,in BON ~felteuer &ein.
belt unb manntsfaltiser 9erpenbbarfett ebenfau8
furirt. SdpdGlt6en perfonen ieben Filters unb &C.
i6Ie&t8 bilft es f8nea unb fiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

SIR bas fomMenbe uebungsIaaer Der
Stootstruppet bertauft bic s. & 6. 81.
gijenbabngefeli@aft Gabrbiaette 3u be-
beutenb rebuSirteu preifen. STR ale
CrfGaften in elmer @ntfernung BON
100 MeiIen BON Muffin finb bic 8iaette
bonn 81. Bis gum %. b. Mts. 3u bas
ben. Gesglei6ert am 80. urb fiir ben
6riibang an 30. SIR bic Hiidfabrt
8iiItig Bis gum 81. Suii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
ueber Bic Boil Der Gier. meId

ueber bic 3abI Der gier, ueI@e
Der aarpfen liefert, liegen itur tpenige
3aberldlhge Mngaben Dor, ipel9e fid
aud tbeiIweife iuiberfpre@en. 81
fogt !. .. Beuede, baB Der aarpfsn i'm
fduffen Sabre ettpa SOC, 900 gier bros
tu3isrt, fpdter Bis 3u 700, 600 Slid.
Dieie Marimol3abI 1T, uie bic
.@leemeiue Slid 3eitune" ben1ertt,
iebenfal8 etmas 3u gerimg anges
seben. DEM elm aarpfen, ipeI9en
Der ginfenber BON Der Gif9ereisN usftels
lung Ia Miinden gu unteriu9en @eIes
qenbeit bate. seigte cine pefentli6 bDbere
eier5abI. Derfelbe uog 144 pfunb,
bic gier batten elm @eui9t ben 1,2S
@~ilograftrs. 3mei grannm Der iris
f&er, rsifen Ger tunr6en nun abgesdblt
unb ergaben 1926 Stid. Spmit bafte
bieitr aarpfeH cirea $4,000 Staf
gier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
@nt. MatthteS,

Gleii der, 9oufOnsStraB e.
2iefert bas OOr5igli6te &inbs, S6afs
unb S9meinefeii6. Spe3iaIitd!:
Sunges &albfleif d. Ollie Sor>
ten bon Wurit.
8eifelungen perben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Dte tsls Gaiss her EBett faS G9nttts, Quetfauns
SEN @et&ntst, Dtebers uub eauts ausIGIas, gie6te,
eetgraaaens 4&ahe, Grctbeuleu unb aue Sauifraufs
kstsn; tuys.t edmeTrtosben pber tetns HesatIuns.
Nb9tge bugrteetn5ttt ~9aranttrt ptsr hae OeIS wtTb
bnr11eSkattsts % Gentt ntt G&a@teI. BAN WerfauI
Y slen 3vetseten. abStvt Dresb, THcmpfou q Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

MANY Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
1inansieuer 8eridt

Der San Nntonio National 8ant in
San Nntonio, Seras, belm Nbi9lnB
beg @ei9dftes am II. Suli 1898.
Erphit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

@teine iinsite So9ter Gle lit
an 0autausf9lag, bic cine Golge bon
1Iutuureinigfeiteis tparem; i'd probirte
8srl@iebenea obre grfoIg. Nls bas err
foIerei9fe Nittel ertpies fi9 Sr. gus
gut a6niss hamburger Sropfen. =
@yG. gugelbarbt, S%eferfonpile, Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

reber 81, o00,000 Grunb<gtsentbum In Gan @ntpntp mue {riprt
Dstfauft psrben Der sanse gsfs wire In abeuen unb G~runbfadsn
%ansebpten, ME fe Der &dufe ct munht. grpee. gut etuseriGtete grauerei
NIT sutem abias BON gter; nett unter benz rptrfiden gBsrtbe.
a~usseoebntes Dmderet> ub lttbVsrapbides @tablifsment, wel&es
bic bette &anbiAaft I'm Sabweaen BAT.
%0utselegene @sihdftsbduler unb grunbfade unb 8auplate tn
Der Wlttte uab tn ben ~auBentbsilsn Der Stabt. Grpse auswabl.
aebnltae Onsrtea fmb nte pOrber seme&t wVrben.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Mtafembertualter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Gnple9's 8e9ifter, No. % Qlamo
plaaa bat einen &uf fir guten alien
@bistep, bic beiten gemii6ten Sc
feline Weine unb au8geaei6nete
importirte unb einbeimif6e Gigarrem
uub tets frif6e5 Bier. Ser @igentbis
mer, Soc @oolep, peritebt fem @ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Stat Seras, 8erar @ountp
Sd, SERB. 9erff IT,, @ailirer
obengenannter Sant, i3w0re hermit
feierli9, baB Der obige 8eri6t mad meie
mem beiten WiKen unb @lauben ri6z
tig it,. (@eaei9net:)
Serb. 9erff IT,, @aiiirer.
lInter3ei6net unb bef6woren III meiz
ner @egenipart am Is. Suli 1893.
@eSei6net: q. u. Grantlin,
Sefentli6er NOtar, 8erar So.
&i9tig befunben: Gum 3eugniB;
Sobn u. Grafer,
Or. s. 9erf,
@eo. W. 8radenri5ge,
9ireftorer.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
is SHE INSANE e?
Mrs. Mary Mason Arrested at the
Instance of Her Brcther-in-Law.

Some comments were caused on Saturday
by the action OF w. NJ. CullixSon. an agent
for ex-senator Games G.. Fair, in taking
Mrs. Mary Mason. widow, 10 the City
Prison TO have her locked up on a charge OF
insanity. He said that She had heen annoy
ing the agents In Mr. Fairs Office by wish
ing to rent house.
Sergeant Lindheimer questioned Mrs
Mason, and she told 4 plausible story of
calling at the cffice TO rent house on
Franklin street for roomers. She spoke
quietly and sensbiy and the sergeant de-
clined to lock her up.
Yesterday morning John King, brother
in-aw of Mrs. Mason, applied TO Judge
Conlan for warrant for her arrest on the
charge of insanity. He said she had only
been released from the Agnew's Asylum
five months ago and was again sho NC
marked signs Of insanity.
Mrs. Mason was arrested during the after
noon and was brought TO the City Prison in
a hack. The charge of insanity was entered
against her and she was then driven to the
Home for Inebriates to wait her eXamina-
ton before the Insanity Commissioners.
AT the City Prison she talked quite sensi-
ply, but declined 10 say anything regardin 6
her arrest
The morning call., 1893-05-02
WHAT is WANTED.
A Chance for California
Fruit Men.
Now Is Their Opportunity to Supply
Data to Help Congressman
Geary's New Fruit Tariff.
Fruit men have now chance to express

Fruit men have now a chance to express
their wishes in regard TO fruit legislation.
Every fruit man in California can help by
supplying few facts in his possession.
As n natural sequence to Congressman
Geary's request. preferred before the State
Board Of Horticulture last week, for in-
formation regarding what kind of fruit
tariff California wants, the board is formu-
lating our wants.
The executive committee of the State
Board of Horticulture met yesterday to con-
slider the matter, those present being j. l..
Mosher CT Sam Jose. Frank A. Kimbal OF
National City and Elwood Cooper of Santa
Barbara.
1t was decided to call q convention to
meet in this city in the middle of July TO
formally indorse the demand for recogni-
tion in the new tariff
1t was also decided TO secure Information
from every available source on the follow
ing points, to be tabulRted for the coDyeh-
tim: List of all California fruits and the
substances produced from them now pro-
tecled; list of fruits on the free list, with
substances manufactured from them, which
ought to be protected; tariff on our fruits
now and Tor ten years past; prices IN New
York of fruit products, now protected,
! before and since similar products were
shipped there from California; overland
freight rates from terminal points to New
York; comparative table showing price of
| land and labor in Italy. South France and
| California; price paid borrowers by mills
| AVID packing-houses In other countries and
| here.
| These arc only some OF the facts required,
| the Object being to show that California Is
| handicapped in lis competition with foreign
| fruit by manifold conditions.
| K 1t is also desired TO show that CALIFORNIA;
production of ssemi-tropical fruits has
/ ~ sI.zA
The morning call., 1893-05-02

modest demeanor wore off as the exam
nation proceeded.
Great interest was conferred in the first
witness, the mother of the child.
As Lotte Watson stepped toward the
witness chair 1t was plainly seen that she
was in a highly nervous state. But she
answered Prosecuting Attorney O'keefe's
questions readily enough, and all went well
until Mr.. FeTral got I'D to croSs-eXamine.
Then there was surprise in store for all.
The witness cnntradicIed herself at every
point. She told lie most extraordinary
story of The assault committed upon her
last July, the result of which was the child
whose murder is being investigated; and
for long time she would not confess she
had told anybody about it,
In the main her story cOrresponded with
that given before the Coroner al the death
of her baby. But from time TO time Lottie
Watson told so many falsehoods as to serl-
ously damage her testimony.
Lottie. described how she went to Mrs.
Iaphame and arranged for the chIld's adop
ton. She paid S25 for tho con iinement, SO
for adoption, SIS for board, So for baby
clothes and 81 tor advertising the baby for
adoution.
There was no doubt of Lottie's anxiety to
convict Mrs Laphame as some of her testi-
mony W as very pointed.
She said: Mrs. Laphams told me she was
very angry with me after the Coroner left,
and that she wished she had not sent for
the Coroner at all" She further stated
that Mrs. Laphame had como to her and
said THE Coroner has got the bottle that
poisoned the baby and that's enough to send
me To San Qaenln."
"Did she say anything further?" asked
Mr.. Fcrral.
Yes. sir She said that it was only that
| my mother and Mrs. Burmeister were there
that she did not get away wits the baby as
/ she had many others by putting it in alco-
hoi."
Some fun was occasioned in court when
| LDttie was cross-examined on supposed
! visit to San Jose one week before her con-
/ hnement.
She had gone there. she said, with Mrs.
! Smith (frsI name and address uuknown) To
| the h6us of a Mrs. johnson first name and
! address unknown and by ons OF four differ
ent routes, l. e. electric. horse. cable or
steam cars. She was sure one of the -four
was right. She had gone ont buggy riding
| with her brother at the time she met with q
slight accident.
Blu; on tie penalty nf fourteen years in
the State Prison Tor perjury being presented
10 her by Mr.. Ferra Lntlie consented Il
take this Last statement back and to say
that her brother was never in San Jose il
his life.
When questioned on the extraordinary
discrepancy between her answers before IN,
court and those given othe Coroner, Lottie
whose example in this respect was after
The morning call., 1893-05-02
l!l!lIInaHMl LLHLLLlI
Hottie Watson on the Stand.

ward followed by her mother and her
brother. sw0re that she did not know that
she was under oath at the time the Coroner
took her deposition.
Some close questions were put to the
witness regarding her relations with
Baptist minister's son in Brentwood but
the girl denied all knowledge of such
person. She stuck TO the first story OF her
undoing by some unknown man on horse
back. who came upon her as she was driving
in buggy from Brentwood to Jersey, both
in Contra Costa County.
DR.. Louis Stern was called to prove that
be had prescribed a mixture of one part
tincture of opium to two parts elixir, and
that he had sent 1t TO Mrs. Laphame's house
at her request
Asked If duse Of the mixture would be
fatal to n baby, the doctor answered in the
affirmative. DR.. Stern said that the pre-
scriptiou WAS made up TO treat n case OF
peritonlis, but that the same medicine
taken in smaller doses would allay the pains
of child birth. Dr. Stern. however, was
positive that when he called ut Mrs. Lap
names house on the 18th, 18th and 1911 Of
April, lie did not treat or prescribe for Miss
Watson.
DR.. C. l.. Darlington proved the presence
of laudanum in the child's stomach, and
Isador COhn proved having delivered the
medicine bottle at Mrs. Laphame's house.
Coroner Jerome A. Hughes was then
called upon TO give evidence as to assisting
with Mrs. IaDhame at the time.
Mrs. Laphame came to me-" said DR..
Hughes, land said L did not give the child
anything | wonder that remark did not
before strike me as strange. Then it was
that found the bottle containing the poison
lying on n table beside the sick girls bed. y
William Watson. Lottie's brother, testi-
fed to having come In from Golden Island
at his sisters request and TO having told
| Mrs. Laphame that he was Lottle's hus-
| baud.
Then the prosecution announced the last
witness, Mary Ann Watson. mother of
Loltie, An elderly sharp-featured woman
III ade her way TO the witness-chair.
what Is your name, MADAME"
"Mary Ann Watson, sir"
1t was soon seen that nothing could be
got out of this witness. The old lady was
| very self-willed and very deaf. and was
subimely Indifferent 10 the enornity of the
crime she committed in giving false testi-
mony before the Coroner. Lord, sir. L
never took an oath in my life. and l neyer
knew / was swearing them" More than
this the old lady would not say By way OF
| exclamation.
Her deafness and her quick, sharp an
The morning call., 1893-05-02

cia drawing that took place on the 20th
of April, which drawing also decides
the winning numbers of. the Premium
Note Company of San Francisco. Mr..
Pendegast of Woodland Looked over his
ticket and found il bore 45.949. To his
surprise lie was informed that his 25-cent
ticket entitled him to $3.50. lie at once
ticket at the Office of tho Premium Note
Company and was promptly paid the full
amount in $40 gold pieces by the cashier OF
the Premium Note Company.
Mr.. II. Mason, a cattle-deaer OF Keno,
New, a gentleman who Is widely known
and who has been mentioned as the coming
Governor of his State, also invested so cents
In a ticket OF the Premium Note Company
OF San Francisco. When the official list
came from New Orleans of the Louisiana
Monthly Drawing. which list also decides
the winning numbers for the Premium Note
Company, Mr.. Mason found his ticket bore
AL O6 being the first capital prize and en-
ttling HIM To $500.
Mr. Mason Immediately called at the
Office of the Premium Note Company and
presented his 50-cent ticket to the cashier,
who paid him $500 in United States gold
coin.
Mr. e. H. Keller. an Inventor. was also
one OF the lucky ones. Unexpectedly no
discovered that he had ticket In the Pre-
MUM Note Company that bore So. 757, which
entitled him on his 2j-cent ticket to the sum
Of $4,000. This was promptly paid TO him
by the cashier of the Premium Note COM
pany on presen tation of the ticket.
No doubt the public will soon hear OF Mr..
kelief's patent, as he now has the neces-
sary means with which to obtain his patent
without DELAYS
The morning call., 1893-05-02
1T KEPT BUZZING.
A Dizzy Head That May Have Led to
Suicide

John Z. FltZgereld walked out of DR..
Hawkins office at Third and Harrison
streets last Wednesday afternoon and has
not been heard of or seen since. He has
home and wife to go to at the northeast
corner of Sixth and Folsom streets, but he:
did not go there.
Where he did go is a mystery that the
police have not been able 10 solve His
wife is Frustrated by the Unaccounta5le
disappearance and his friends fear the
worst. He could not have gone far unless
be walked. for he only had Is cents in his
pocket when he started out
He was iourneyman carpenter, 80 years
old, and woIe an ordinary business: suit of
mixed tweed; In. height about 3 feet 6
INCHES, smooth face. sienderly built and
with hair of ii light brown. He was a men,
Der of Pacific, Parlor No. 10 of the Native
disappearance had been in needy citcRm-
stances because of his inability to. work
at his trade.
He was troubled with his head a good
deal, and thefe was constant bnZzing in
his ear. He went TO MANY physicians in
this city, but gould get no relief until about
six months ago, when one doctor did a
great deal for him, and he felt SO well that
he resumed work.
just week he worked. and then was
forced to quit again on account of that ter
rlbe and never-ceasing buZzng. Every
body said that he went to Work too soon.
The trouble is thought to be in the skull
bone, which appears TO be affected in some
way near the right ear.
lie was a temperate man. and was gen.
orally found at homo when not working.
OF late he was ailIng badly, had lost his
| appetite, and was sometimes almost de-
mented by that buzZiug.
1t is feared that during very severe
attack of his disorder he was driven to end
his life. Early last week the case was re-
ported to the police, but they have been un-
| abe TO discover any trace of him.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
AN OLD SUIT DISMISSED.
GlimpSes Into the Internal History of
Electric LiVhtS

BY consent of counsel, Judge McKcnna
yesterday dismissed in the United States
Circuit Court, the suit of the Brush Electric
Light Company VS.. the Napa Thomson
Houston Electric Light Company.
The suit has been pending since 1891,
when tho Brush Electric Light Company,
an Ohio corporation. was working with the
California Electric Light Company CT this
city and State.- 1t appears that in similar
suit for Infringement of patent. instituted
by the California Electric Light Company
against the Electric Light Company of San
Jose. the evidence showed that the Cali
fornia Electric Light Company had been
depending on the cooperation of the Brush
Company. But II also appeared that the
Thorn SOU Houston Company had. at this
time. an interest in both the Brush and the
San Jose Company, aud that the case was
quhshed.
1t is understood that the Thomson
Houston Company now owns nearly all the
electric plants in the country, aud hence the
adjustment OF the present suit.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
RRIB.LY INCREASING.
The authorities of the: Board OF Health
Giye.. some ;. Important IN 70 rmation
About the Present Condition of the

The Authorities OF the: Board Of. Health
yGiye. Some e Important IN 70 rmation
About the Present Condition of the
People. i. l.. !: -.
Atno'tine IN the history OF New York CITY have
there been many deaths from mon IA as now
Tie oaiqIa figures STOW that nearly twice as many
DEATHS from this cause are occurring thantor the
last FIVE years. This is:sQmething TERRIBLE.
Dr. John T. Aage, Registrar of. vital Statistics.
says that this increase IS dueto THE infgencs Of
grip He says that grip maybe called epidemtc:
justnow, that IN the majority OF cases GRIN Is
vital contributing cause to pm sum 9ni doa
getous pumonary' tr6ubles. " AT. this, time of the
year.. when:we are changing oyer from winter to
Spring there is; always:s low .of Vitality re-
actl0nfroln. the fms OF the seisof ihebl oo9l
does not now SIS fall NOR rapid4ya the:strensut Is
less, For this reasongrip has MUCH better ehalce
than at any others season. = =. :.
This is time ofyeaT when peopIe:he edtob bee are
tut and. 900 rn5lc :iRT oFtance cam OF be- placed
npon. eepii'g tie biGod warm andfn cdreu iation
You must bring q resctIQn IL yeus Wish to
avoid the:paia ahddangers of th6se:troullesn time
There Is liut way by: which oA cail be
Brought about: and that Is Jy the use o. apure'
sttmyilant preferably: But the great dim.
Guilty Is that there are few WI skies widh:are pure
Tie only really pure and reliabe: WHISKY known u
tn e nedca profession or THE world4s pptfy Pure
Malt: it f6sSesses quaiti6s known ouly TO tselt
IT VIII bring about i reaetlo4: and preYeEtc cold,
pneGmopia or the gripwfere manly soca le il tFArr[
Iants would fall, it. has Saved note:iiyes and re:
leyed more suffering than any jig: Of a. similar
natuze eh ch:was ever kaoWn before:to the Mord.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
FOR CHILD=MURDER
Mrs. Lapllane Appears in
the Police Court.
HER UNSEEMLY MERRIMENT.
Lottie Watson and Her Mother Con-
tradict Their Testimony Before the
: Coroner as Not Under Oath.

"A hot. stnffy courtroom; crowds of the
curious, hangers-on mostly. and others at
tracted out OF An unhealthy desire to see
whata woman looks like when she is under
examination on. a charge of murder.
Such was the scene in Police judge Con-
:lan's court yesterday when Mrs. DR.. Be-
linda Laphame appeared to answer a charge
Of having w1llfully murdered the newborn
child of hottie. Watson.
Tie accused presented the. most CON-
posed denieauor of any one. in court. save
when her risible faculties were Aroused by
some gIaring discrepancies in the evidence.
When she took her seat beside her coun-'
sci, Robert ,Ferral, people were 10th to be-
Iieve that person of her appearance could
be guilty ofsuch heiuous offense. But that
The morning call., 1893-05-02
GuNBRl LINE.

New York to Liverpool. via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North Rivor.
FAST EAiRESS MAIL SERVICE
Cempania. My. 6. 900 AN iCampania, Jne g. 800 AM
Um0ria May Is, 100 rM UmhriaJ uue 10. 2 100 PM
Aursr Ia May 20, 300 AN Aurania, Jne II, 8 :l0AN
Ell ruria. May ~ $500 pm Etrura. Juue "a, 800 Pm
EXTRA STEAMERS:
Gallia, April 25. :0G rM Gall a. May 23...... Noon
servia May 9, ll:0O AM Servia June Is, 10 :Op An
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin.
f3c. SteerAgo tickets to and from all parts OF
Euore at very low rates. For freight and passs 20
Apply at company oiice,t Bowling Green. New
NERAON H. BROWN q Co, General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DlMOND ~ CO.,
N27 TurhSa Agents, Sau francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-02

swers made the old lady very amusing
witness. Mrs. Laphame seemed TO enjoy
this part of the proceedings hugely.
But all Mrs. Watson appeared to know
was that she was in Mrs. Laphame's house
all the time during her daughters sick
and that during that time she never saw
Mrs. Laphane give the child anything in
the way OF either medicine or food. When
Mrs. Laphame told her tie baby had died
of lock jaw she believed her.
This closed the case for the prosecution
and the nvestig alton wa continued until
tomorrow afternoon
The morning call., 1893-05-02

THE -KB ARN F-sFREisR -.STAFvIssr"--J.
E. Willis, William Moore and w. Z. Fulton,
three Of the kearny-sireet statues" who
pleaded gniity 10 charge of vagrancy,
We're yesterday sentenced by Judge
Joachimsen to three months Imprisonment
each in the County Jail. The SIX others
who were arrested ut the same time will be
tried by jury on the charge Of vagrancy.
Four of them were brought before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday Charged with play
ing stud-horse poker, but the cases were
not concluded.