davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR NOT,
nice fiat, or single room, IL Tattnall;
first brick house south Liberty street.
FOR RENT, PLEASANT ROOMS,
second floor, furnished and unfurnished.
155 South Broad.
FOR RENT, FLAT OF THREE
rooms, southern exposure, hot and cold
water. Harris and Tattnall.
TWO SMALL CONNECTING ROOMS;
suitable for light housekeeping; also one
nicely furnished room for one or two gen
tlemen; all conveniences. 1872 Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
CLEARED YEsTERnAY.
sAILEn YEsTnRDAY

Steamship Iris. Bele. Leenaers. London
and Antwerp. --Antwerp Naval Stores Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
ROuMlLLATS TANNOPILINE.

The Greatest Pile Remedy known; re-
lieves the most aggravated case In five
minutes. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded.
For sale by all druggists; 30 cents
Trade supplied by SOLOMONS e. CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schooner Arthur McArdle. Magee, New
London, light.-C. w. Howard & Co.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

The Belgian steamship Iris cleared and
sailed yesterday, with a full cargo of ma
val stores for London and Antwerp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Friday. March 20. 1886
~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
sun rises ..................-........ bOl
sun sets .a9
High water at FIT Pulaski II rs am 1918 pm
High water at Savannah 12:1S am l:lS pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

LOST. A WATCH CHARM IN SHAPE
or locket gold and platinum. with a
eral reward Will be paid for its return
10 Locket, care News office; picture in-
side.
LOST-STRAYED FROM MY RESI-
dence. half-grown Scotch terrier: answers
TO name Of Dandy" Liberal reward IL
returned to James NJ. Dixon.
LOST, WHITE MALTESE POODLE.
answering to name OF Rex; reward, II re-
turned to "a Hall street =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
BOARDING.

BOARDERS WANTED; NICELY FUR4
nished rooms; all conveniences, with good
table board; terms reasonable. 156 Jones
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

HAVE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
to loan on real estate at per cent. Austin
r. Myres, broker, 116 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~~~~~~~--~~-~----~~-~~
+. G. PACETTI. ROOFING. corr
nices. skylight and roofs repaired and
painted. "A Whitaker street
SHOES REPAIRED AT ONCE BY
Okarma, 20 Broughton street, branch Per-
ry and Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

The schooner Susan N. Pickering, Capt
Haskell. from Boston. bound to Darien
put in at Tybee yesterday for a harbor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

The schooner Arthur McArdle, Capt Ma
gee, from Boston, arrived yesterday, to
load lumber for a northern port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

WANTED. PHYSICIANS TAILOR
TO work in country. Apply Savannah Tai
loring Co, liI Congress street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

O. OEOO Q FLATS AND COTTAGE. NEAR
eDCOOU. 18th and Market sts.: lot 25xlC0
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
VEAL CURE" FOR sUNBURN.
Damaged Compilations May Be Reme-
died by Application of a Outlet.

Damaged Compilations May Be RENEE
died by Application of a Outlet.
The cry which rises annually from
every seasnore, country and mountain re-
sort in the land has this year met with a
new response, saws the New York World.
Pasty lotions of more or less harmless
properties are no longer advocated as "a
cure for sun burn. Compilations which
have given a crimson tinge by too long
exposure to summer suns now find their
speediest cure in a veal outlet. The "yeal
cure" as it is called, has leaped into a
popularity which indicates that it is more
than ordinarily potent.
Butchers at the summer watering places
have ceased to wonder at the loud demand
for veal. They know that when the sum-
mer girl returns from her sea bath, walk
or drive her first thought is for the veal
outlet that shall preserve the delicacy OF
her complexion. The proper procedure is
to have the outlets shaved into very thin
slices. These raw slices must then be care
fully laid all over the face and be kept in
place by passing narrow tape or ribbon
over them.
The result is not becoming, but that is
unimportant. The victim then retires to
a perfectly darkened room and lies down
for at least half an hour. When the veal
becomes warm by contact with the face it
should be turned over and again applied.
When the face has ceased to burn the
veal may be removed and the face gently
wa shed with elder-hower water. The face
should not be again exposed to the sun
the same day, and no soap should be used
on is for day or two. When these pre-
cautions are observed the veal cure ia
guaranteed to be effectual.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFfCE-oO8 BROADWAY.
REAL EsTATE.

Hol FOR FITCHBUkal
TO-DAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH
BURG, SAN LEANDRo AND
HAIWARDS LOCAL
see Southern Pacific Time-Cart
THE FIRST IMPORTANT STOP EAST OF
kST SUBURBAN TRAIN on
THE PACIFIC COAST
DIRECT BOATS AND TRIMS FROM FERRY,
loot OF MARKET STREET, TO
FORTY-FIVE MINUTES
Alameda, Berkeley ana Fruitvale trains singed
by the Fttchburg scorcher. Haywards electric
cars from Oakland every few minutes.
Ii you are tired of life and want 10 get of the
earth, stay where you are. People get WE'LL De-
burg.
Fitchbury is the most promising suburb on the
direct lire of upto-date public and private inn
provements in me vicinity of Oakland. 1t is a
lines now operating. deep-warer transport alton for
freight by Damon's line OF asl-saiiing vessels
Oakland harbor. and the excellent county roads
leading 10 it, incon estible proofs. 1t regn-
streets, graded and graveied, and ornamented with
avenue trees. cypress hedges and evergreen groves
NOW Is THE TIME 70 BUY.
For nome while cheap: Tor speculation
now. and hold on No city taxes TO pay; no street
Improvements to make. Water supply from
companies at your doors Lots in this beautiful
town AT cheaper rates and on easier payments than
can be bought In many or the Une-slreeI tracts
an inaccessible bayfield,
Lots 25 and So feet front by 100 to 600 feet deep
TO parallel street; double frontage. Terms 10 per
cent cash; deferred ments IN easy inst ailments:
title perfect
w. +. MCCLURE, II Montgomery St.. s Z.
THAD. :. FITCH Fitchburg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent bv mail
Will not be inserted. They mus be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
BORN.
CARLsON-In this citv. November g. 1896. to
the wife OF C. A. Carlson, son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

S4o0O s.sEARLY NEW FLATS; RENTS
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1896
CITY REAL ESTATE,
Safe and solid Investments cheap

S1If REAL
NE HAVE
W Safe and solid investments cheap.
S.RooM NEARLY NEW RESIDENCE; FINE
9 neighborhood price $32UU: only 5000 cash,
balance same rent.
pOOUU. 18th and Market sts.: lot 25xlO0.
S4SOO. s.srARLr ss4s. NEW FLATS RENTS
OO0UU. pheum.
OFFER WANTED CORNER BUSINESS
" property renting for $3.50; at n W. cor. Waller
and Schrader
pRICE $4,000, VALUE $500: HOUSE, 8
rooms; ba lot -5xl37:6; 4iS Hermann ST.,
o oae iooG s % OAKLAND
S2lUO. sis5o-4.roomed cottsge
Take Howard-st. cars TO Potrero ave., walk two
blocks east oath ST.; large lots: easy terms T.
NELSON, builder.
y. REAL ESTATE az ASP PnFoNTpasEkTsr FaNp AsEST
FOR SAL
s2goo-E. eide OF stanyan ST.. bet Carl and
Frederick. 25x100 feet
S45O-San Carlos Villa lot IoOxl5o feet
$6700-5OxI27 Is feet on Jackson st, overlook.
ing the Presidio and bay.
$6O0O-2 modern houses Of rooms each. at
park: 25xl37 % ieet; electric road passes houses;
make offer.
$s5OO-Elegant NV corner OF Cole and Carl ssa
$5O0-Choice building lots north of park.
Eargain-SW. Fifth av. and 81. :109x95 IT.
NOW, SEE HERE, CAN YOU BUY FOR
Nv $4,000 such valuable corner as SW Fol-
som and 2lst sis? 95x9U; will subdvue If re
qured: also goth st. and Treat ave-, 25X11O
$2500; also n. side Page ST.. 50xl0O, 81 20 feet
from corner Schrader, between schrader and Stan
yan, $3.50; will subdivide ii requred offer
wanted. Inquire Herb Institute, 1908 Market St
MUST BE SOLD; MAKE OFFER; NEW SUN
1h ny, corner. hardwood-hnish house; see owner
to-day. 3447 Clay st.
GEE TIL Sc HOUSES; PACIFIC HEIGHTS;
- 2 new houses: ali modern improvements;
ligh ed by electricity gas; will sell cheap: fine
marine view; conservatory. fillmore and Green.
Apply BOVEE, TOY &SONTAG, 30 Montgomery.
CUBSTANTIAL l. MODERN HOUSES BUILT;
~ S150to $275 room parties contemplating
building invited TO call and see plans 149 Mission
&1OOO CoTrA~E ROOMS IN BER-
ID lOOO. seley; lot 40x l3O: SIS monthly.
S1000-Corner look 100; $50 down: Sl5 monthly
$400-Lot 40xl2U; a25 down; $25 monthly.
$50O-Half acre hill land: $40 monthly.
CHAS A. BAILEY. 20 Montgomery at
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
DOR SALE
l. House rooms ana bath, Central ave-: cottage
b rooms Everett 81: on long time and easy terms
or Will exchange Tor Ban FRANCISCO properly. Ap-
ply EASTON. ELDRIDGE d CO.
63S Market st.
Gal Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
citation - The regular monthly requiem high
mass for the deceased members OF the above
association. and for the deceased parents aud
relatives OF the members, will be celebrated in
ST. Dominic's Church Bush and Steiner streets.
TOMORROW (Tnursday), at 8 O'Clock A.. N.
Friends invited TO attend.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

GROOM NEARLY NEW RESIDENCE; FINE
9 neighborhood; price $32Uu: only 5000 cash.
balance same "a rent.
The herald., 1896-08-29
BRONZE BAR CONTEST
An Interesting Evenings Recreation at the
Athletic Club Last Night

The greatly stimulated interest in
gymnastics, since the Athletic club has
entered its handSome and commodious
quarters, was evidenced last night by
the fine exhibition given by several of
the classes that have been practicing
diligently in the grand gymnasium that
the club now boasts. Considerable at
tention was paid to the exercises by
good gathering of spectators, in which
IT was pleasant to note the fair sex We're
very conspicuous The evenings en-
tertafnment consisted of high and broad
jumping competitions, and wound up
by game encounter with the gloves by
two popular and prominent members
of the directorate. The well known
Ben Bogner of the Olympic club. San
francisco, and our own and only Fay
stevenson, he of the rotund form and
rubicund countenance, dished up clown
and contortionist business on the side
TO the amusement of the spectators and
the relief of the contestants. The even
ing was delightfully."- wound up with an
impromptu dance, and the universal
verdict was that the bronze bar nights
of the L. A. A. c. will be a great and pop-
ular feature of the clubs life.
The herald., 1896-08-29
SANFORD Johnson ESTATE
Fair Showing But An In
solvent Estate
GRABBED AG IND YOUTH MATED
The Son-in.Law Kicks at the
Expenses
GLENDORA BONDS INVALID
The Crap Shooting Gamblers Get Into
Trouble at Redondo
Willie Atkins, the Boy Burglar, Goes to the
Whittier Reform School
Charles Msnton. an Old Soldier, Suffers from
an ODD Delusion-Long List Of New Suits
GLENDORA BONDS INVALID
The Crap Shooting Gamblers Get Into
Trouble at Redondo
Willie Atkins, the Boy Burglar, Goes to the
Whittier Reform School
Charles Msnton, an Old Soldier, Suffers from
an ODD Delusion-Long List Of New Suits
Filed-New Incorpor ntion-Notes
About the Courthouse

The matter Of the estate of Sanford
Johnson came up before Judge Clark
yesterday on an objection raised to cer-
tain of the disbursements made by j..
G. Garrison, ESQ.,, who is the executor.
Mr.. Johnson was an elderly gentle
man who had the privilege of marrying
a young and pretty wife. In such
cases, while the husband generally is
proud of his wife and has his remaining
years of life made pleasant for him.
the family connections generally raise
a howl and fail not to denounce the i'm
becility of an old man marrying young
woman, and accept it as evidence of
senile decay.
1t is said that the objections being
made in this case have their foundation
in some such antipathy to the young
widow but. truth to tell, so far such
motive is not manifestly apparent.
When Sanford johnson died his estate
was valued at about s64 900. In Orange
county there were $50 acres of land
valued at $50, 900; the Tustin hotel val
ued at S12,500, and a large amount Of
personal property. Then there was 100
acres forming the Bolso-Chino ranch
valued at Sl2,500, and 645 acres at White
Sulphur Springs, Napa county, with a
hotel at st. Helena, valued at $4,000
with property at Galveston, Texas, of
problematical value.
All this looks very we'll on paper,
but as a matter of fact the estate is
insolvent, and NJ. f. Brown, the son-in-
law of the deceased Sanford johnson,
came into court to object to certain Of
the expenditures of Executor Garrison
The executor took a trip to Galveston,
Texas, t0 inspect property that it is
said, didn't amount to hill of beans,
and has also jaunted to Napa county
without any valid reason. AS a crown
ing act of offense, too, Mr. Garrison has
fed the stock down in Orange county
in such way that the cattle must be
developing aristocratic ideas by reason
of the rich feed. To this state of af-
fairs Mr. Brown entered a protest, but
the matter will come up again for de-
ciSive settlement
The herald., 1896-08-29
the three arrested on the charge Of rob-

berry. Il
This tangle-up came about in this
wise: The constable knew that War
rem was running a crap game in one
of the saloons and decided to raid It.
lie did SO about 9 o'clock in the even-
ing he and his two assistants holding
the gambling crowd up at the point of
their pistols. Warren was handcuffed
and the money in the bank was put in a
box and handed over to the justice of the
peace. When the money was returned
to him he claimed there was a shortage
of S21. Some of the witnesses testified
that at the opening of the crap game
there was S115 in the bank. The evil
dence was conflicting as to whether any
betting had gone on during the game
itself. but the defendants and one wit
ness testified that all the money was
deposited in the box. Be that as it may,
only S94 was returned, and Warren
kicked 1t being impossible, however,
to prove anything whatever against the
defendants the case was dismissed.
Since the election of the new trustees
and marshal it is claimed that the whis-
ky ring and the gamblers have been do
ing pretty much as they liked, and an
ordinance was sought to be passed per-
hitting the saloons to keep open all
night. Whether true or not, 1t was gen.
orally believed that Warren himself, or
by the aid of his friends, purloined his
own money for the purpose of raising
counter charge against the constable
as a stand-off to the charge preferred
against him of dealing a game of
chance Yesterday Warren was brought
up before the justice, but had his case
continued until Monday next
The herald., 1896-08-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Seventh Precinct Organization-Twenty.
Names Added to the Roll

An enthusiastic parlor suffrage meet
ing was held at the residence of Judge
C. C. McComas on Thursday evening for
the purpose of organizing the Seventh
precinct campaign committee. The or
ganization was formed with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Alice
Moore McComas; vice presidents, Mrs.
Mary Carpenter and Mrs. Edward Threl-
keld secretary, Mrs. Thomas E. Preston;
treasurer Mrs. Samuel Rees.
The evenings progfam, though short
was entertaining and opened with a
song, The Woman's Crusade, sung by
the audience A talk on the plan of cam
paign by Mrs. McComas was followed by
Volunteer remarks by almost all pres
ent. Mrs. Nellie Wenger then sang, in
her most charming manner Open Thy
Lattice. MI. Rodgers followed with an
eloquent appeal to the women to work
hard for the amendment saying: THE
salvation of this country depended on
the woman's ballot A witty recitation,
The Woman's Ten Commandments, by
Miss Clare McComas, closed the pro-
gram, which was followed by social
hour.
twenty-five names were signed to the
membership roll. The next meeting will
he held at the residence of Mrs. DIR. Car
Isle on East First street, Friday, Sep
tember 11th.
The herald., 1896-08-29
NEW SUITS FILED
Lltigants Come Back From Vacation With
Conbative Instincts Aroused

Lltigants Come Back FROM Vecotfon WIN
Ccnbative Instincts Aroused
The estate of P. w. Johnson-The pc
tition of ]. II. johnson, brother of p. w.
Johnson, an incompetent that he be ap-
pointed the legal guardian. The incom-
petent is 33 years of age and is confined
at Highlands, and has about 5000 de-
posted in the bank and $237 due from
rents at Galveston, Tex.
The estate of j. L. Durkee, deceased
Petition by Jennie " Durkee, the wife.
for probate of th>>will. The estate con-
sists of real estate at Canton, Mo-, valued
at about $500.
Bertha Kadlowsky VS.. Mrs. L. F.
Briggs, John Burr, sheriff; Mrs. A. NJ.
Cary ct ala suit to recover from Mrs.
L. T. Briggs 5000 on promissory note,
and foreclose mortgage on property CIV
en- as security for payment. The other
plaintiffs claiming interest in the mort
gagged property have been made party
defendants.
p. J. Christ VS.. ]. A. Buchanan, w. v.
Masters ct ala suit to recover 1891. e.,
balance due on a promissory note for
$500 given to the Pasadena National
bank, July "a, 1893. This note was as
signed to the present plaintiff.
Thomas Swing vs.AT. Riedinger and
NJ. S. Bates-A suit to recover $4,000 on
a note given September l, 1892, in part
payment of the purchase price OF half
interest in a paint business at Seattle,
Wash A claim is also made for per
cent interest and cost of suit
The Los Angeles National bank vs..
Richard Dunnigan, Maria L. Dunnigan
ct ALA suit to recover $4,000, balance
due on note for $4,000 drawn April, 1887.
with IL per cent interest that this
amount be declared a lien against the
property, decided to secure payment,
and that the same be sold and that the
proceeds be appropriated to the liquida-
tion of the debt.
II. NJ. Leach VS.. Antonia Agiular, as
administrtor of the estate of Guada-
lupe Gonzales de Agiular. deceased
Louisa Corbena de Lopez and H. II. Ap-
pel-A suit to recover $319.SO, with 10
per cent interest, being amount due on
two notes for S265 and $40 etc, and that
a commissioner be appointed to sell the
property given to secure payment. APP
pei is made party defendant as he claims
an adverse title to the property in Ques-
ton.
TO MAKE CLOTHES.
The Buffalo Woolen Mills company
filed incorporation papers yesterday
The purpose of the company Is 10 oeal
in wholesale clothing and merchant tall
oring. The directors are stated 10 De:
T. C. Angevin, l. NJ. Angevin, 5. H. An
gevin, Sarah Angevin and waiter oe
Groot. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000. divided in 250 shares of $l0o eacn'
OF this amount $4,000 has been PAID up.
The herald., 1896-08-29
THE GLENDORA BONDS
The Irrigation District Held to Be Valid but
Not the Bonds


The supreme court, setting In bank.
has handed down a modification of the
previous decision made in the case of
the Glendora irrigation district, appeal
ed from this county.
The suit has been twice appealed. and
figured on the calendar as w. B. Cullen.
NJ. H. La Fetra c. S. Whitcomb as the
board of directors of the Glendora Ir-
rigation district VS.. the Glendora Water
company. By the modification of the
decision. just handed down, the judg-
ment and order appealed from are re-
versed and the case remanded for a
new trial of the issues involving the
regularity and validity of the bonds of
the district. The denial OF a new trial
as to the issues involving the organiza-
ton of the district ia affirmed.
The case arose out of the special pro-
ceeding under an act supplemental 10
thea Wright act for obtaining decree
of court approving and confirming the
regularity of the issue of the bonds Of
an irrigation district. BY the superior
court the proceeding for the formation
of the district. and the issuance of the
bonds were held to have been regular,
and the bonds We're declared valid. The
supreme court by its decision found all
the rulings, findings and conclusions of
the superior court We're approved, ex
cepting only finding to the effect that
the directors of the irrigation district
had made proper estimate of the cost
of works, etc. before ordering the issue
of bonds This finding was held to be
cantrary to the uncontradicted evidence
in the record. and upon that ground the
judgment of the superior court and it's
order denying new trial was revoked
Briefly put the district is held to be
valid, but the bonds invalid, or, at least,
their validity has yet to be established.
The herald., 1896-08-29
W. c. T. U. MEETING
Reports Read From the School Of Methods st
Long Beach


Long Beach
A goodly number of women were
present yesterday at the regular week.
ly meeting of the Central w. c. T. u.
Mrs Garbett reported an interesting par
lor suffrage meeting that took place at
the home of Mrs. Roth, on Union aev-
nue.. The committee appointed to pre-
pare a program for the temperance
meeting to be held with the Central
Presbyterian congregation at the Y. NJ.
c. A. hall next Sunday evening report
ed everything we'll in hand. Mines. Gar
bett and Hutton gave an interesting
account of the school of methods at
Long Beach. Many helpful thoughts
and much valuable information, as well
as inspiration, was gathered at the
meeting and brought back for the good
of those unable to attend. Mrs. Hemar
of Santa Barbara was introduced and
gave some timely words of encourage
ment.
The subject of turning the temper
ance temple into a workingwoman's
home was spoken of Mt length, but no
definite plans were decided upon.
UNION OF UNIONS
The Union of Unions held an all-day
meeting Thursday at Keyes Memorial
church, on Sixteenth and Hill streets.
The morning was devoted to reports of
the different unions and paper on par
lor meetings by Idrs. NJ. A. Kinney.
In the afternoon a paper prepared by
Mrs. Dow on One Womans Idea of Suf-
frage was read by Mrs. King. which was
followed by discussion. A paper en-
titled Why Should a Busy Church Wo-
man Belong to the w. c. T. u? was
presented by Mrs. Wolfskill.
The herald., 1896-08-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Another Lot of Contributions to the Perms-
nent Exhibit

Another Lot Of Contributions to the Perma-
nent Exhibit
Mrs. M. ]. Marshall of the city has
sent to the chamber Of commerce a lot
of pine cones.
w. F. Winkler enriches the exhibit in
a very emphatic manner by the presen-
tation of a collection of cured and stuff
ed reptiles, fish and birds of great inter-
est There is a seal from Catalina. an
ostrich from Norwalk, an egret from
santa Monica, quail from Mount
Lowe, gila monster from his native
air, centipede, scorpion, horned toads.
:arantulas, spiders and various var
hints" from many districts. The case
S crowned with splendid specimen of
the great hawk, so large that MANY mis-
take him for an eagle
The support on Which the "nutty''
elephant stands has been treated TO \
new suit of parasite moss from the, oaks
which improves its appearance.
The herald., 1896-08-29
no MAKE CLOTHES.
THE BOY BURGLAR
plavs the Baby Act and Is Committed to the
Whittier School

Yesterday Judge Smith appeared in
department one for short time ana
disposed of a little business. Willie At
kins, a lad IA years of age, was arraign-
ed on the charge of having burglarized
a store at Pasadena He pleaded guilty
to the charge and confessed that he and
another boy had gone into the store
and stolen 50 cents. The youngster boo
hood very hard, but any stray grains OF
sympathy went to the father, who was
also in court. Judge Smith ordered the
erring Willie committed to Whittier,
there to remain during his minority.