davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
NETWORK CITY.

The Rutgers Club will have Its last dinner TOT
the season at Zangheris. No. II East Twenty-sec-
ond-st on APRIL S. Several class meetings Will be
held after the dinner
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art IL open free 10
the public from 10 a. IN. TO sunset on tuesdays
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from 1 o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. on Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members of the Museum only are
admitted free; others have TO pay an entrance Zee
Of % cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
davs from Q to ) O'Clock. on Tuesday and satur-
day evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is ad-
mtted free. on Sundays it is open from to
O'Clock. Admission is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays
"Our Country Is a periodical published by the
Patriotic League, and It seeks to nculcate lessons
OF good citizenship The March number contains
an article by DIR. Parkhurst. on Public Educa-
ton; one by Edward Everett Hale. on AN Inter
national Supreme Court" and others OF value.
The schooner Susie NJ Pummer. which arrived
here yesterday from Manzanilla, reported that on
March q Harry F. Halves the ships cook was
hit by the spanker downhaul. and knocked over
board boat lowered and an unsuccessful
search made for the man. He was twenty-seven
years old and native OF England.
The William Walls Sons Rope Company has
severed its connection with the United states
Cordage Company and after April 1t Will Work
Independently The United States Cordage people
made no comments the announcement. At the
present rate OF Withdrawals from the United States
Cordage Company It vii, soon cease TO be trust.
The steamer Mohawk. which arrived here yester-
day from London had on board forty tons OF
smokeess powder. She anchored In Gravesend
Bay to discharge her powder before coming up 10
her pier Her twelve passengers were brought w
to the city in transfer boat
There was a report yesterday that the Metro
politan Traction Company would soon absorb the
Third Avenue Railway Company, but officers o:
both conIpanie denied II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
AN EXPERT sHOPLIFTER ARRESTED.

Annie Schmidt young married woman. was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Goe'ung IN 'he
Lee Avenue Police Court and remanded 10 JAN OF
a charge Of larceny The woman Is believed by
the notice tozbe one Of the most expert shopfters
in the country She lived at the home OF Wadisiaus
Xranz No 547 IOriner-st. Kranz Is also In the
custody OF the police. charged with being Implicated
with the woman in the thefts. The police recovered
clothing and jewelry in the apartments valued a'
90 o0o and n large number of pawn tickets for
different articles Kranz tried TO destroy some OF
the nawn tickets when arrested, but was prevented
property recovered came from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
NEWARK.

The counsel for Henry Koh. the condemned muir
derer. have received from the Chancery Court an
order refusing an application for writ of error
and have placed 1t file for appeal to the Court
of Errors to the consttutionality of the law OF
1875 under which the writ asked for. This will
not act a stay of execution. but 1t is understood
that the lawyers will resort to other bubbles TO
prevent the carrying out of the sentence.
Under the law enacted by the Legislature this
year the Mayor will be obliged to ax his signature
10 every warrant issued by the city. This will make
necessary his signing his name about 900 times a
year. Yesterday Mayor Lebkucher signed ZOO pay
warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
MOUNT VERNON.

The Golden Rod Council, Royal Arcanum, gave
an entertainment for its friends on Monday night
which was amusing and enjoyable. 1t was a mock
trial. in which Justice James W. Rich acted as
counsel for the plaintiff. Past Regent d. w Lapnam
for the defendant and Justice Van Arsdale presided
as Judge poverty soshup will be held
this evening under the auspices Of the 81 Makrina
Society of the Universast Church, at the horne or
Mrs. C. f. Holmes No. III North Sxth-ave
Booker T. Washington. principal Of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute Of Tuskegee. Ala,
Will address a public meeting IN the interests Of
negro education in the Universalist Church on FRI,
day evening OF this week Music will be furnished
by q quartet CT students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
DEurscHE FRAuEv.vERE1y's AyyIrERsARr

Music Hall crowded last night The iftieth
anniversary Of the Deutsche Frauen-Nerein was
being celebrated. and a programme OF more than
usual excellence well carried out. Carl SchurZ
addressed the big audience In German and provoked
hearty applause. The programme consisted OF in
strumental and vocal music and choruses rendered
by the members OF the German Liederkranz. Il
was closed with comedy in act. called In
Mufti." Among those VINO appeared were Nine
Emma Juch-W Gilman. soprano Miss Carrie Hirsch-
mann, pianist: Miss Ida Haar elocutlonsi: Emil
Sanger. basso. DR.. J. l. Bonn. organist, and the
members OF the Irving Place Theatre company
who interpreted the comedy mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
scEIuMAGE ~ DgLHoyIcOS KITCHEN

Andrew Rogers twenty-seven years Old OF No
1r West Twentyslxth-st., a waiter at Delmonico's.
was arrested there last night and locked up in the
wess Thrtieth-S,. station. William Haas. the head
waiter. charges him with assault. Rogers had gone
into the kitchen for order. lie was Slow about
It. and Haas went after him and upbraided him
for being long Rogers resented the head
walters Interference. hot words followed. and
Roger struck Haas In the mouth, cutting his lip
The Eoise OF the scufiic could be plainly heard IN
toe dining-room. One OF the other walters mean
while hurried out and found a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
HE WANTS THE TRUSTEES REMOVED.

William g. Hurd. the lawyer representing ex-
County Clerk John NJ. Ranken. applied to Judge
Bartlett of the Supreme Court yesterday FOR the
appointment Of himself guardian OF Henry Ran
ken Donovan the Of his sister, Bessie C. Dono-
van and Michael Donovan. her husband. He also
,,ards ~ begin an action for the removal of Mich
ael Donovan and Cartwright Mcbride trustees I'M
der the will of Bessie c. Donovan. deceased II Is
the estate deprlvlng the infant of $4,000. The
matter was adjourned until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM-Bish william Croswel Doane'
OF Albany FIFTH AVENCE-Senator watson =.
Squire o. Washington; ex-senator Henry q. DSVis'
~ Yves, Virginia. Representative Newton NJ Cur
It's 0. Og!ersourg. Professor y. Hardness, o,
Providence ard Mrs. Stanley Matthews. OF WASH
ington. d. C. HOLLAND-Erskine NJ Phelps o.
Chicago MURRAY H1LL-Commander r b Brad
ford United States Navy. and Edward 5. IsnaIn'
OF Chicago VICTORIA-Professor Goodwin smith
~ Toronto WALDORF-John z. Hudson, Of Bos-
-, and Cargo Beistein Of The Buffalo Courier"
WINDsOR-Captain Nathan Appleton. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DEPUTY sHERIFFs AT THE HOTEL
Az ATTACHMENT FOR s7ooss % AGAINST THE
CLARENDON.


CLARENDON.
An attachment Tor y9.0S 81 against the C'sre"'o.
Hotel nroperty was issued BY Judge Brown oi
The S,,nrsme Court in Brooklyn yesterday IN favor
~ penoit Wassermann. a creditor, and Sheriff But
fling levied on the premises yesterday forenoon.
Tho nroorie;ors Of the hotel. which enjoys good
,,,s.,o, az hosiery are Frankel Lan@ing
and Mr. Wassermann alleges that when Alexander
y C;ulick was appointed receiver, on March IL
tho proceedings frauduenty conduc'eo also
that FRANKIE. one OF the partners. has removed pro-
,,a,o,s ,,orn the hotel 70 his house. and that
guest has been occupying a suite OF rooms IN me
hotel for two or three years without paying any
thing for such occupancy 1t was af'o aiiegeu that
a chat,e, mortgage made on February Is for $1,000
n William Ottman CO.. butchers, and Tor so")
10 Eugene G. Blackford, for fish. are fraudulent
and void because a limited copartnership cannot
make a chattel mortgage in contemplation OF IN
snIvencv The attachment granted on the iact
that il was apparent that the appointment OF the
RECEIVER was collusve and fraudulent Three dep-
uty-sheriffs in charge OF the CLARENDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
, RoND ISSUE REDUCED BY 10000.

The Board Of Supervisors have voted reduction
Of 800 900 in the $3500CO bond issue recently au-
thorized for Improvements IN the County Courthouse
and Hall Of Records and the reindexing of records
in the County Clerks office. The Supervisor-at-
Large Mr. Fitchie. said. in explaining the intro
auction OF the substitution act that any sum when
might be intended for work on county records would
be put into q separate resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
A PRESBYTERIAN curRcn.s NEW PARSONAGE.

The trustees OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF this city have purchased the house. No IL West
Tweltth-st.. formerly occupied by Thurlow Weed.
for 5000. They paid SIS 900 in cash. and by per-
mission OF Justice Van Brunt. OF the Supreme
Court. gave the Greenwich Savings Bank mort
gage for A2oOO. The property adjoins the church.
and will be used a parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

Light overcoa. $40 to $50; we can
fit YOU.
Don't believe it,
We can.
"Well, it may seem to fit when I'm
in the store but in few days it Will
hang awry like most readymade.'
If it does, bring it right back and let
MS fix il; if we can't fix it to your en-
tire satisfaction, You shall have your
money.
It's hard to tell which gloves arc the
best-our own made for us right here)
or foreign. So pick out the prettlest.
Black flannel ofac.-coa, So. Light and easy.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
., THREE N-,9s.
STORES aga St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ESTABLISHED istA

Do Won know our SIS short Covert
Top Coat'
Do you know our IS Derbyf
Do you know our SOC. and sl.OO
Neckwear
Do you know our $50 All Silk
Umbrella J
Do you know our 75c. Solid Silver
trimmed Canes'
Do Won know our $500 Trousersi
DO YOU know our $3.50 and $500
Children'S Suits
Do YOU know our S5c. Walking
Gloves!
Do you know our S5c. Percale Shirts !!
DO YOU know our $3.50 Shoes
Our word for it, these are things
worth knowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
HOME NEWS.

ne rn1,d Tr>s' Local N>ic,. r't-h r'pr,i>n' al 10
nsufpcp,rs Nrr ysrt city nat are nt,'en7 no ~
e,ophic r>csor I,d Pr,ss hds "a head9ra'f'' AZ We
o1 1prr VIZ York CIR Al Information and doeHr1s.f
Tor public ~, nav sn' 70 fof >19udreT' ana beH ~'
then b, d,srLnrd MI tie Jati TTess n,'osPoPer'H -"
ey t.sa ltu jor a.,'c'nnaf''" t'TonyH'1 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise $50 Sunset GLE Moon "a Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sanav Hook SPA Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate 1882
p M-sandy SIS Gov. Island 800 Hell GATE 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

TO-DAY.
y.~.t F.. yArs Mails Vessel
Naesti- f.y.rrool White Star. 40 m $50 a
Paris Southampton. American. 500 m II 90 n
Titanic Porto Rico y & r.. ....l0Cp n j. 90
Clintonia Christiansani, Thngvala.. iAe N 800 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
Announcemsna

Announcements
sCtacadua" E. & ". "Chacaoua"
4 collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
OUTGOING STEAMER

TO-DAy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
A Few Trsmps and Robbers Ensconsed
ID Jail
The Rock Pile puts Long Faces on Members
Of the Tribe Of Hobss.-News
Notes

SANTA ANA, Dec. 2.-The negro hobo
who Is suspected vf the robbery at the
residence of Mr.. j. I. Wilson. and the
Italian named Peccela, who is charged
with robbery at Ell Toro. Friday, and is
said to have tied Airs. Lynd to the door
Knob, are confined in tne Jail here. as
also Is Olverez, the alleged cattle thief.
Since the rockpile scheme has been in
augurated the tramps are not quite SO
thick. Yesterday was the first day the
Changing worked on the rockpile and
signs OF discomfort are plainly visible ON
the countenances of the whole gang.
The Italian will he examined tomor-
row before Justice Freeman.
Fred l.. Sexton has sold his home on
South Main street to 8. I. kemper OF Los
Angeles. and win move to Los Angeles
at once to make his home and expects to
continue in the life insurance business.
Vic Yorbo started last night for En-
senada in Loser California, where be ana
his brother own Is, 600 acres OF land.
They are abo1t to make q sale OF it, and
Vic has gone to close up the deal.
field, who died Friday at Laguna, was
largely attended today. The surviving
children are destitute.
p. A. Stanton OF Anxhei,n was in the
city today.
Miss Rand and Mr.. will swanner of
Los Angeles spent Sunday with their
relatives in this city.
The concert to be given next Friday
evening by Los Angeles musicians, as
sisted by local talent will be treat Tor
Santa Ana
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
LARGEST MIRROR IN THE WORLD

The largest French plate glass mirror
ever brought to this country, and, acord.
ing to the importer, Jacques Khan. OF
No. 81 Blocker street, tho largest mirror
in the world WAS set up in the dining
Savoy last Tuesday. IL took two days
and night, with over score OF work
men, to get it from the steamer to the
hotel and set 1t up in place.
This dimensions of the mirror are 15S
by 1853 inches, making about ia square
feet of glass. 1t is nearly half an inch
and the com oined weight OF 1T and the
case II came in was over ton:
The mirror is not only the largest but
the most expensive in the world, Its
actual cost beng in the nekhDorhood of
$4,000. i he cost of manufacturing the
one glass would have been about $1,000,
but five different gIases bad to be cast
before this perfect one was made. The
EXPENSE of moving it was fully $500.
The package was so large That there are
but two steamships III com mission which
could bring it across the ocean. These
are the Friesland and tbs kensington.
1t came on the Friesland, which tied up
at the Jersey City docke Of the Red Star
line.
Sixteen men had hard work in hoistins
the monster Mirror out Of the hold OF the
ship, and after 1t had been landed on
the dock an unlocked -for difficulty arose.
There was no. single ferry house on
the jersey side Of the Hudson large
enough to accommodate the big package,
and upon measuring all the ferry boats
it was found that it could not be got on
any Of them.
The mirror was finally loaded on a
barge and taken across the North river
to the foot of West Fiity-ninth street. 1t
was taken through that street to the
Savoy on low float.
AT the hotel another difficulty arose.
1t was feared that a part of the stone
walls of the building would have to be
torn down before the glass could be taken
inside; but this was avertsd by removing
the doors, transom, holdings and all &C.
essories to the main entrance. and even
then it was a tight squeeze to get the box
through. 1t touk twelve men under the
personal supervkison of Mr.. Kahn near
~ all Monday night TO roll it through
the corridor of the hotel and across the
dining room. where it was to be set up,
and all the following forenoon to put it
hotel and many people from the outside
watched to SEQ Ii the huge glass would
be damaged when unpacked. 1t was per.
fectly sound.
The mirror was made at the old st.
Gobain glass factory, in Paris, the Oldest
plate glass factory 10 the world. 1t was
of course, made to order. and il was a
long time before the company could be
persuaded to undertake the Job. 1t was
only through Mr.. Kahn going to Paris
and making personal request that it be
done that the company consented. So
large mirror could not possibly be made
in the United States with the present
facilities III this country.-New York
World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03

playing with rife and in some way the
gun was discharged, the bullet striking
the older boy a little 20 the left Of the
base of the brain and ranging upward.
cutting the auditory nerve, and came out
Just below the left eye, destroying the
sight.
Officials Of the Santa Fe system and
city trustees held q secret session o few
days ago and il 10 reported that steps are
being taksn to give that road rights OF
way for down town depot. This, taken
in connection with the recent neeotia-
tons TO run the street car lines and
Arrowhead and Waterman railroad by
electricity indicate that the Santa Re
does not propose to let the Southern
Pacific get the cresm cf the business OF
the citv, as it il doi3g since it purchased
the motor line to Reilands and Cotton.
The Southern Pacific has IN the last few
near b, center II the vity Tor additional
depOt facilities.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
LONG BEACH
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of .
Popular Young 7an

Funeral Services Over the Remains Of
Popular Young 7an
LONG BEACH, Dec. 2.-The funeral
OF Brakeman Charlie Williams, the young
man who was killed while uncouplng
cars at Terminal island Saturday after
noon, took place from the tabernacle
Monday at II o'clock am. The remains,
which were brought from the residence
OF his parents, were ccompanied BY a
multitude of friends, and these, added to
the large mum Der vi such already Assem-.
bled, made most imposing gathering
and showed the estimation in which the
manly young fellow was held oy the
community in which he lived. The cas-
ket which held all that was mortal OF
Charlie was almost hidden under the
wealth of smilax and floral draperies put
there by loving friends. Rev. DR.. Will
Jams of Los Angeles, an old friend of the
family, officiated. His pathetic and low
ing eulogy over the remains of his young
friend brought tears TO many eyes unused
to weeping. Rev. f. V. Fisher, who was
pastor of the NJ. L. church hero last con-
ference, and the Rev. Alfred Inwood.
present pastor, and q brotherin-l law of
the departed, followed IN addresses filled
With loving words in tribute to the worth
of their late friend. The interment took
place at the Long Beach cemetery, Sig
nal hill. A choir led by Miss Pieper of
Los Angeles provided suitable music.
The deceased had just turned 90 years
and was fine, manly young fellow, un-
usually loved and respected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
COTTON

COTTON, Dc. 2. - The beekespers
have formed an exchange for handling
their product.
l.. S. Hough, former Santa Fs agent
here but now OF Los Angeles, is visiting
the city.
Miss Alice Conner, school teacher at
Inglewooi, visited her parents here this
week.
VIM. Newton, representing the fruit
exchanges left this week for Canada.
Mrs. A. E. Mott of Los Angeles is Wis.,
iting her parents in Cotton.
D. T. Rice, who has spent the last two
months in Illinois and Michigan, return
ed home yesterday.
Miss May Pittigh of Cotton and Fred
W. Wersel Of Yuma were married. Thurs
day.
4 nine. pound boy was born to Mrs.
Seth HartIy this week.
W. II. Poole and Miss Sarah Richiield
were married yesterday and left for San
Diego to spend their honey moon.
Mrs. DR.. Brown, who has practiced her
profession here for the past gear left
Thursday with her invalid husband for
New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAR BY TOWN

L star, and Dr.. Swift explained that they
we're looking at two great suns which are
revolving about common center IN 4
period approximatihR 1000 years. It 10
not Unreasonable to suppose that planets
revolve around each Of these bodies, in
novelty of two suns Of unequal magnl.
tude in their heavens.
II. NJ. Singer and Andrew McNally are
revisttink the mountains after their pro-
ionged absence and find an important
i'm Improvement in tbs competition OF the
SprinRa and the rustic Alpine tavern
building amid the oaks and pines 5000
feet above the see. t.
A Chicago poet registered at tins Echo
Mountain house yesterday. 1t was +. q.
Gale, whose three drug stores are we'll
known in the Windy City. In the inter
walls of business lie indites poems which
appear occasionally IN the Chicago Jour
nal and other eastern periodicals.. He
was acco mpanied by his wife and Mrs.
Mary f. Ehrman. The climate and lis
orange ranch bring him to Southern CAL
iforpia every winter.
Mrs. S. O. Chevallier and Ter talented
daughter Miss A. A. Chevallier, met
many mutual friends on Echo mountain.
MIR. G. G. Horton has designed an ar
tistic CT lunial mantsi for the great fire.
piece at Alpine tavern, where the blaz-
ing fagots will cheer many a group uf
mountain climbers in the months to
come. 1t is expected that appropriate
ceremoniaIs will attend the Hanging OF
the crane"
By the way. Mr.. Horton has suggested
quaint legend to surmount thefireplace.
namely, THE ornament OF a bouse is
the guest who frequents it," 1t will be
in old English.
An excellent and useful map OF the
Mount Lowe railway has just been issued
By the company. The windings Of the
mountain road are marvellous
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
To Stock a San Bernardino Milk
Ranch
IMMENSE ALFALFA FIELDS
To Provide the Best Food for the Big
gest Dairy
The Board OF Health Aiming for Combat
With the Vendors Of Impure MIX.
Berdoon Notes

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. John A..
Cole and H. e. Harris have purchased
the Houghton ranch. or old Burcham
place, of 40, 600 acres. Summit station OF
the Santa Fe system is on the ranch.
They have transferred 200 head of hid
book Jerseys from Glen Helen ranch to
their new purchase. As soon as they can
be secured this NUM- Der will be increased
to 1000 head. Ii is their intention to run
the largest dairy farm in the state. This
spring they will plant 5000 acres to alfal-
ia. They will also plant sevearl thousand
acres of the Glen Helen ranch to alfalfa.
The Mojave river runs for oistance of
ten miles through the Houghton ranch,
furnishing an abundance Of water, not
only for this ranch, but adjoining tracts
of government land. Mr.. Harris is the
largest stakeholder and one of the direc-
tors of the San Bernardino national bank,
and made large sum of money out of
the sale of the Harqua Hala mines In
Arizona. Mr.. Cole is an experienced and
successful farmer of large means.
The board of health met this afternoon
and determ ined to issue circulars notify
ine miikmen not to sell milk below the
standard. The board will ask the city
trustees to purchase the necessary instru-
ments to make tests OF the milk sold by
dairymen. This course has been found
necessary on account of numerous com
plants of adulterated milk. The board
has recently been investigating the meat
markets, and an analysis of bologna sau-
sage showed it to be rs per cent burned
potatoes and 25 per cent rotten meat,
dipped in ''smokine," poisonous sub
stance occurred in cans from Chicago. The
board is on the rampage and proposes to
products.
NOTES or THE DAY
In charging the grand jury today Judge
Campbell, in addition to the usual charge
said: ut 10 your duty to act, not to crit
else. 1t is not for you to commend nor
condemn, but to find inaictmen land
if no indictments are found it is then
your duty to say nothing. A grand
Juror Is responsible for what he says or
what he writes as much as any other
citizen" This charge was called for by
the conduct of former grand jurors in
bringing in long reports either commend
atory or In condemnation of county Off
cersand public men in general without
proper foundation for such reports.
Team shoots bstween Company E Of
this city and Company q of Redlands
closed with a score of 1856 to 339 in favor
Of Redlands.
The 13-year-old son Of Henry Meyer,
near Cajon, was shot in the back of the
head yesterday afternoon and his recov.
cry 10 doubtful. He and brother were