davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

Shorty" Smftzer has an inshoot tha fools 'em, but don't mention that out.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

Streeter will be heard from early in the season. He has steam, curves and a steady head.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

From the first game 1t can be said that Birmingham has a gentlemanly set of ball players.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

The stock of the "red legs" as permanent winners went down yesterday when the amateurs had one run the best of it.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
ord. His throwing to second base could be improved on.

ord His throwing to second base could be improved on.
 Rig-hearted Charley Petty no doubt felt proud yesterday when he first took the hickory and started for the plate. He was cheered by the rooters, who went wild later when he found Shorty Smitzer and cracked out beauty.
 The stock of the fred legs" as permanent winners went down yesterday when the amateurs had one run the best of it.
 From the first game 1t can be said that Birmingham has a gentlemanly set of ball players
 Shorty" Smitzer has an inshoot that fools 'em, but don't mention that out.
 Streeter will be heard from early in the season. He has steam, curves and a steady head.
 Midget Montgomery is right there all the time. He covers plenty of territory. He puts 'em down to first in good shape.
 Veftch demonstrated yesterday that he will make some of the catchers in the Southern League weary when it comes to stealing bases.
 At times yesterday it looked as though Charlie Petty could hold his own in fast company again.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

Midget Montgomery is right there all the time. He covers plenty of territory. He puts 'em down to first in good shape.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

Hunt of the reception committee for Tues day night
 Mrs. R. P. McTeire, the charming bride of the younger host is the presiding genius of the occasion.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

"Reddy" Gilligan made three errors, but was forgiven by the rooters on account of his stick work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03

The things that people SCI are
inside OF them ana nos outside"
No two people see the SAME thing
exactly alike. One I.nulau may
Look out at beautiful landSc1 pa
and see III tie beauty ami rest
faln"sS aud gramdnesS tha5 there
Is iu it. Another one Will lo0l;
out at thc same scene and see
nothing. The man WHO - per
fccL!y well and vigorous enjoys
life to thc full. Dir. P:erce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes
people yell. There isn't anything
miraculous about lit l. the
urOSt natural thing in lhc world.
II simply puts the digestive or
GanS, the stomach, the liver, the
nowelS, in perfect order and there
by makes the blood pure and rich.
All diseases live ana thrive on
impure blood. Keep y stream az
pure. rich, red blood flowing into
n diseased spot, and tho disease
Will not stay. \ mau lives ON
rich. pure blood, and disease dies
! Of it,.
! Or. Pi"rcn'S Golden Medical
/ Discovery makes pure, rich blood.
Send u cents IN On"-ccHb stamps
! ID Words Dlsprnsary Medical
: As~ociattu8, Buira'o, y. Y, aCd
receive DR.. Piercc's 1908 page
"Cnmm5n Sense Medical AG-
wiser" profusely illustrated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Robes, Blankets and Cushions.

\ complete line Of Carriage Robes. Aprons
Saddle Blankets. saddle Bags. Buggy, Car
risge and Wagon Cushions, Buggy Mat-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Mother GOnse Party

DR.. and Mrs. Dan Morgan
Smith gave Mother Goose party
Saturday afternoon at their
handsome home on Ocklawaha
avenue in honor of their little
daughter DeLacy'S birthday.
FOIIowin" is list Of those pres
ent ami their costumes. Tue lit
tie ones had a royal good time,
as Mrs. Smith and her family
know well how TO entertain:
Mother Goose, DeLacy Smith:
Queen of Hearts, Alta Pearson:
Little Boy Blue. Charlie Chazrli:
Queen was in the Parlor, Julia
Hendon: Maid IN the Garden,
Elizabeth Hendon: Fire Man,
JOnH CnaZeil: Bakers Man, Nor
RI Smith: Lutte Boy Blue, Ed
WIN Richardson: DlcLer Fed Cap.
Louis CaaZell: Oid Wife Joan,
- al ..>i>' 1'''r, h'N n''ie'
- -! va ''i'" ;, aI'N' MH'E
'''' 10 q" i-'''i'' -'l'',9 'l"''''' Hlh'
: - ~ -nm''',i SUI l1,''ir ''''N Quo
l'n'e'' > ul"E>' D'" MIG Co'r'
Albert Mellon: Rc-Prcp, Bette
- '''>', 1''' II VI Ahe"' f.
SUI ~ "''H'
i"p' ''''''0,"', ..'SS VI 'i'''''
" '''' ~ ''''''> .''"'"' l '""''N
''.'''''''' .'!' ~ - y ''''i
,,,'''' '''P'',P' = .'' lay ''"' DUO
=, w., ~ > 81 "'i'-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Wagon and Buggy Materials
BuggieS.

OF all KINDS. Surn as y heels. A xIr POINTS and
Boxes, opDkes Rims. Shafts. In;slrLl,."5, etc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03

Tn" merchants Of Gainesville,
n u class. d"cliurd 80 Contribntc
iibrraily for \ barbecue on oct.
oth, when Congressman Davis
aru Senator III ili"I.r will address
the democracy OF -Aiachua coun-
", and - that faa,urr Of the
gathering mas been abandoned.
Professor Cox OF Albion, WEI
known in O.aIa, is prospecting
for new phosphate deposits IN
Alacnun county nud has been
very eacc,s-f31. Tn" cd d pos
lis arr nearly exhausted and viii
nece~ai)ate the removal Of old
plants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Sewing Machines.

We have a nice assortment Of BuggieS, hes!
makes. sold at close prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS


The best five cent cigars at
TroXler's.
Ell Carmichael went to Gaines
vile today.
A big supply Of large, fresh
lines at Danes.
Only fresh package candy in
town at Troxler'S.
Large assortment Of boys
caps Rheinauer q Co.
Two tons of candy just
received at Geri% & COS.
Did you ever, Gcrig & Co.
sell hams at l0c. per pound.
Today was rule day and several
Of the lawyers We're quite busy.
A line of fine, fresh package
candy just received at TrOXler's.
Best assortment Of CoIgate'e
toilet soap in town at Gcrig x
Co.'S.
Pnv q NJ Grov and fono1,.
r.t,,rncd from S.,hr..z. s,t,.
day.
At J. J. FulIer's Won can buy
:, .hi., th,t !. :, h,,n,, e.. :.
wheel.
E;oo fan f,rni,hioa, r.. fac
,;1;a,,. f,,~a;n,, n'-.,,. ,,,
VanEchop.
,Jo,,,,. ,;,.n ,,
90 $780,. 49,, ,,,,,,,. >.,,,. =,
box 4I2, Ocala.
I,1, w 11oo,.,, t,.. $50
$4,000 c,, ,.,..',;,. o'.,,., :.
Sumter county.
,,.l,., n, a., r;.
e,.~;,. .,..,,; r - tn,.~
easy to oneratc.
.,,., ,..,: c,,.
- 0'>,' - -
country went drv,
-,
:, . '''0 -
Mccarthy store,
7,,..
:, W. 20, ~ = . o''Y INV 81 g -
at Gr,1- K COS.
;, :, :, -,
- S,,'., a. :,
the horticultural COLLEGE,.
= ,,., rr., r. a5,:;
: ".it;u - 49,. .;.h - :
son.ir-Iaw. j. Z. Aloorhead
Il 1y.,,,,. D,,.
> ,,.'.-' -'.1'4
1.',.
, - ,,
.,.,,', , o..
- >''''7 ~ 80 ~
y IL . Il ''' '''' ~ =" -
=. ','
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There IS only one way
TO cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness IS caused by an iniiamed
condition Of the mucous lining 81
the EuStachjan tube. When this
tube IS inhtm2d You btvc a
rumh:ing sound or imperfect
hearing. and wnrr i i entirely
closed, deafness is the rcsIi,t, and
unless the inflammation can BE-
taken out and this tube restored
20 it's normal condiri n. hcaring
will be destroyed fo~"ver: nine
cases out nf ten are caused BY
Catarrh, whicH is nothing hut an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We Will give ono Hundred
Dollars for ANY ca" of deafness
Caused by c.,rrrrh) that caunot
be cured by Hairs FAt.urh Cure.
Send for circulars: free.
+. j. CHENEY K Co., Toledo, O
Sold bv druggists. 1jr
Hall Family Pills are The best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
NlcIvER & MAcKAY.
CcaIa, Fla.
lass Goods
TRY US.
Harness.

We carry the largest stock Of Harness in
Central FIOridA. Complete sets from :, up.
We also keep on hand Iurge stock Of Extra
Pieces Of Harness, such as Collars, Hames
Brides. Saddles. Breeching, Traces, Tugs
Lines, Stra ps. etc, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03


Dollars for ANY ca>" of deafness /
Caused by carrrrhD that caunor
be cured By Hairs Flt.trrh Cure. .
Send for circulars: free.
f. J. CHENEY < Co., Toledo, O
Sold bv druggists. 15r
Hall : Family Pills are The best /
Mrs. Thos. w Spiccr of Lees I
burg passed through Orala Sat .
urday morning OH her way home I
from Il visit to friends and her
old home i'll Alabama. She was
compelled To come by Atlanta, .
owing 10 the strict quarantine
maintained ut Montgomery.
Mrs SpicHr is one OF the pioneer
residents Of LrcAhurg, having
conc from Alabama twenty four
year ago, i'll company with Judge
Rockers family. Mrs. s. is a
lady of refinement, intelligence
and a most pleasing and enter
tanning cOnvcrsatiOnal!St, whose
company the editors family
greatly enjoyed en- route home
from Macon.
More than twenty million free
srnpi"s Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvc have been distributed
by the manufacturers. What
better proof Of their confidence III
its merits do YOU want? 1t cures
pills., burns, scalds, sores IN tn"
shortest space Of time. Anti
Monopoly drug store.
/ The Lncsburg High School, is 50
crowded With pupils that new
Gu2rtrrS must b. secured fol the
primary department. It. Is
Thought the school authorities
will purchase the "boys' hal"
from the Conference College, i'll
which the prim lry department. Of
the public school will he located.
/ DAWI@t,S Witch HaZ.l Salvc
/ h@s the largest sale OF any Saive
in the world. This fact and its
merit has led dishonest people to
attempt to counterfeit it. Look
out fer the man who attempts, TO
deceive YOU when YOU cali for
! Dc}Titt's Witch Hail Sa!vc the
great pile cure. Autobiography
drug store.
TIE children OF the Methodist
Sunday school are requested to
meet Miss May Alfred and Mrs.
Hiiburn in the lecture room of
the church, Wednesday, Oct 9TH,
at p m. II prepare for the Sun
day School Missionary Rally.
Gou invite disappointment
when You experiment. Dewitt ;
Little f ,rl}' EslserS are pleasant,
Easy, thorough little pills. Tirv
cure constipation and SICK head
ache gust ~ sure Is YOU take
th"!u. Autobiography drug
store.
Thcr" "iI bc prayer meetings
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Wagons in Car Lots.

| We carry very Ia *" asa ,rt'n"nt Or Wagons
! Studcbak"r5, Florence, WiI1t- II tckory, Ten
| all 81
The herald., 1898-09-08
MISSIONARY LITERATURE
An Authorized Apocalypse by the
Chamber Of Commerce

V06MOcX Va OOAAA0CAVo
At the regular meeting Of the board of
directors of the chamber Of commerce, held
yesterday. director Woolwine. chairman OF
the committee on statistics, having the
Hicks, Judd matter In hand. reported IA
voring the furnishing of that company with
a "write-up'' on Los Angeles county and
Southern California, with illustrations, to
be inserted in the publication being issued
by this firm, entitled "About California. /"
with the understanding that 5000 be pub
lished every month and that the chamber
be put to no expense other than supplying
the matter and illustrations.
The committee on manufactures reported
In the matter Of the manufacturers expo
sition, Oakland. that due notice had been
given Of the affair through the press, and
the manufacturing institutions had been
duly notified that such an exposition would
be held In Oakland. The committee on rail-
way and transportation and lands report
ed progress in matters referred to them.
A communication was read from Hon. G.
]. Benner, congressman from Pennsylvs-
MIA, complimenting the chamber on its re-
port Issued on the Nicaragua canal; CIV
Ing his assurance that he would do every
thing in his power to have the project car
ried out as suggested in the report.
Hon. J. B. Moore, assistant secretary of
state. writes, stating that the resolution
passed by the chamber Of commerce with
regard to prohibiting the admission of fresh
and unpeeled American fruits into Swift
zer1and had been received by him and re-
ferred to the United States special COM
missioner plenipotentiary for his infor-
nation.
A letter from Col. John r. Berry, in an
swer to the telegram sent by the board at
its last meeting. was read and placed on
file.
The herald., 1898-09-08
SLOANE-HUTCHINSON
Well Known Bachelor Joins the Ranks
Of the Benedicts


Miss Kate E. Hutchinson and Charles F..
Sloane were married yesterday forenoon
at the Church Of the Angels, at Garvanza,
by the Rev. H. Judd. The bride is from
Columbus, o., her grandfather, Isaac E.
Hutchinson, being one of the prominent
men Of that city. Mr.. Sloane is too we'll
known here to need but a WORD Of identifl-
cation. He is one Of those rare characters
who combine a sufficient quantity of the
practical traits with a pltnitude OF the
ethical and artistic qualifications, making
him one of the most delightful companions
and entertaining men Of the city. His i'm
pulses have always partaken OF the altru-
istic order, and his conception Of the true,
the good and the beautiful never found
better expression than in this most recent
event in his career. Mr.. Sloane is now en-.
gagged in somewhat prosaic business pur-
suits, but most of his activity has been
directed to matters combining artistic
predictions with commercial undertake
ings. He finds time, however, to add to
the enjoyment Of the public by his contri-
buttons to the Express as dramatic critic,
his gift Of putting what he has to say in
piquant and witty guise adding much to
the features of that paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane will enjoy a short
honeymoon before returning to the city.
The herald., 1898-09-08
BOHEMIAN DAY AT OMAHA
Mrs. Virgins Describes an Entertain
ing Exposition Scene

ing GXpoS1C1ou scene
1.-THE exposition has had its Bohemian
day." writes Mrs. Virgins from Omaha.
land a great day 1t was. This state and
the states adjoining have more Bohemians
than all other states Of the Union COM
bined. They are an industrious. hard
working set Of people. but not a people in
clined to luxures or home-maktng or to
the saving of money.
"They are great beer-drinkers, secret
society people and lovers of our common
acceptation Of the term Bohemian life.
Their loyalty to the form Of government
Of their adopted country and their love
for America and Its flag Is pathetically
beautiful. No citizen or class of citizens
in this section Of the country ever ques-
tions the loyalty Of a Bohemian. These
people give them hearty welcome to this
section Of country and dnvite more to
come.
''They added the name Of a great day
to the history Of exposition days; the pa
rade was interesting and gorgeous. So
cietieS were represented by floats and the
pr Yofusion Of brass bands exceeded that OF
any other special day here. One float rep
resented America and was filled with little
Bohemian girls, each personating a state
Of the Union.
1.-THE elderly women wore small dark silk
shawls tied over their heads and generally
wore plain and plain colored dresses. Those
in their native costume wore most gorgeous
colors and a variety Of colors. Little girls
wore dresses to represent the different
mountain clans and the costumes were no,
unlike those Of the Swiss. The average
young Bohemian girls, and as one of them
said, we city and town girls dress quite
up to date with the young American lass"
The herald., 1898-09-08
FROM CAMP TO CEMETERY
The Seventh Regiment Boys Weary Of tn. Tragcal Re-
currence of the March

member Of tine
lhhed
friends
THURSDAY Sept IL the Newby
dare not discuss the matter much for fear of court-maa
be
mustered out There great The considered reliable
Sunday Sept 4-Ppes
sent tomorrow or Iuesa II So Will be
dome
orders to that effect
Fe could not be depended
he week.
him
o
desire
dare to themselves
would
IS o O favor
approximately n mastering
reports given out by the officers
"Co
division hospital nothing he
the
hospial
frI
be
Mckinley If the
of this let
mi
there " % we objected this
use for This feeling in the regiment
contrary have been inspired by selfish motives
of sickness
1.-THE boys appreciate the manly
r.
Newby Of the board the
The herald., 1898-09-08

The preacher De witt ramase " washington D. c.
Talmse this he remains the last or
extent-Beecher spurgeon .
Of
simply
multiplied by
1N0000
. him.
pavilion
capacity the CITY,
before Sabbath after Sab
fdom Of drink but
What has their hio?
Cure
will not
blessed by it.
anything church?
all the
will triumphant
. Almighty .
world satisfied for have Dr. Kelley and the Double
Gold Cure" .
. Commercial Merchants
.
The herald., 1898-09-08
Marriage Licenses

John W. Mitchell. %, a native Of Califor.
mia and resident of Thompson. to Ina A
Dyer, 49, a native of Missouri and residen,
of Acton.
James Mentor Hutchinson, 25, to Lens
Myrtle Gertrude Graves. %, both natives Of
Illinois and residents of Los Angeles.
Warren A. Wing. Is, native of Mime.
sofa, to Esther E. Enos, 26, native Of
Wisconsin, both residents Of Los Angeles
Jacob Abraham, A. to Genevieve Cooke
"a, both natives of New York and residents
of Los Angeles.
Tyrone Victor Wamsley, 25. native OF
Missouri, to Mary Summers, 20, also a ma.
tive of Missouri, both residents Of Glen.
dora.
Fred H. Havill, 30, a native of Canada and
resident of Needles, to Anna X. Zaiser, 20
. native Of Iowa and resident Of Los An.
geles.
The herald., 1898-09-08
HE HANGED HIMSELF
Suicide Of Alfred Johansen, a Despond.
ent Sheep Herder


Alfred Johansen, a native Of Sweden,
committed suicide some time Tuesday
night by hanging himself. His body was
not found until early yesterday morning,
when pedestrian noticed 1t swinging from
one of the girders OF the Buena Vista street
bridge. The body was bound over the eyes
with red bandana handkerchief, and in
stead of rope was suspended by a wire
and portion Of gunnysack. :
Officer Romans was communicated with
and he cut the body down and had It re-
moved to the undertaking rooms Of C. Paul.
East Los Angeles, where an inquest will be
held.
Johansen was a sheepherder and about
IS years Of age. He had not had employ
ment for some days past and had been
sleeping underneath the bridge. Several
days ago in conversation with a friend he
stated that he was tired of living and pro-
posed to take his own life. It was sup
posed that this statement had been in
spired by temporary fit Of depression 80
no attention was paid to 1t. The desire for
death evidently grew upon Johansen and
on Tuesday night he determined to carry
1t into execution. He climbed onto one Of
the abutments of the bridge and there,
with an improvised rope, committed his
final act upon this earth. He had torn. a
strip from a gunnysack and worked this
into q moose. which he placed around his
neck. As this rope was not long enough he
secured a piece Of wire, and after wrapping
one end of it around this uncanny neck
cloth he secured the other end to a eirder.
He tied a bandana handkerchief across
his eyes and then let himself down and
strangled. His hands were free and he
could have relieved himself from the agony
but he evidently was determined to die,
and suffered himself to be slowly strangled.
In his pocket were found naturalization
papers taken out in 1885,
The herald., 1898-09-08
THE POLO CLUB RACES
A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING
NOW ASSURED
A Horseman's Judgment OF the Com
ing Events-An Accident to
Whistle Bird

Santa Monica may be said to be the
cradle of sport in California. The first
polo club ever started west Of the Rockies
was born there. Also the first lawn tennis
tournament held in the state owed Its
origin to Santa Monica. The youngsters
have thrived there ever since. and are still
we'll and hearty. Cricket has also been
we'll patronlzed at this watering place, and
golf is now in full swing, there being two
sets Of links, each equally popular.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday next
the ninth annual race meeting conducted
by the Southern California Polo club will
be brought Off. The money for the purpose
has been raised for the ninth year In sue
cession by voluntary subscription. There
is better entry this year than ever. and
good sport and lively betting are conf
IDENTIFY anticipated.
A regrettable accident on the track yes
terday will rob the hurdle race of one dn-
teresting feature. While Whistle Bird was
working out, a bandage came loose. and
the horse stepping on It. came a fearful
"purler." Mr.. Langworthy, the well-known
gentleman rider, who was up, fortunately
escaped without a scratch. There are,
however, enough left to fill the race.
All the horses entered are on the ground,
with the exception Of the Los Angeles
horses, which will be down today.
The following noted gentlemar riders are
present: Messrs. John Drake Eangworthy
of San Luis Rey, Vans Agnew Of Fall
brook, E. w. Barry of Eagle Rock, H.
Lowell Of Los Angeles, H. N. Zahn OF Los
Angeles and T. H. Dudley of Santa Monica.
70 -
ners. In the quarter-mile pony race the
two best are Quennie II and Viola, both
winners: Hiawatha. If in good form, is also
fast. The haf-mile horse race Is a good
guessing race, popular favor leaning to-
wards Leon, Red Leaf and Palemares.
The mile horse race Is conceded to Leon
or Palomares. In the three quarters Of a
mile horse race, Igo, 3-year-old maiden
with big pull In the weights, is consid-
cred to have an excellent chance. The
half-mile pony race will be a hot one.
Queennie H. and Viola are relied on as the
best, but the old reliable Santa Clara might
give them shaking-up. In this race, how
ever. there is dark one, Ugly Duckiing.
which comes from Riverside with a great
reputation.
The hurdle race, in the unfortunate ab-
sence Of Whistle Bird. looks like gift for
Pavilion. Steer Is the favorie for the
saddle horse race, and Grasshopper for the
maiden pony race.
The wagon race on Sunday (four horses
to farm wagon, one mile, ''go as you
please) Is looked forward to with great In
terest.
Mr.. Ryan Of Los Angeles, assisted by the
stewards, w. H. Young, Wilbur Parker
and E. Jardine will act as judge and Peter
Weber, the veteran trainer. as starter
Messrs. Robbins and Redding will sell
pools. The admission to the meeting is
free.
The herald., 1898-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr.. e. Campbell removed to Laughlin
building.
c. D. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone main 2l3 for ambulance
Bresee Brothers. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors. Isl
end 1853 South Spring street. Tel. main 1929
The sale of seats for Henry Miller's en-
gagement at the Los Angeles theater opens
this morning.
Watches cleaned Is cents: mainsprings
20 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 214
South Broadway.
Ben Lewis was fined. $40 or ten days by
Justice Morrison yesterday for battery
and given until the 3Oth in which to liquid
ate.
Magnolia lodge, "a, Degree OF Honor, Will
give a social and dance next Friday even.
ing at A. o. U. w. hall. 2l3 South Main
street.
Adams Bros. dentists. 1894 South Spring
street. Plates from a. Painless extracting
80 cents. Filling speciality. Hours, s to S:
Sundays. 10 to IL.
The auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers will give a social in
the B. Of L. e. hall, on Main street, next
Wednesday evening.
I. Niemeyer received s4x-months'
foater yesterday, from Justice Morrison
for petty larceny. Neimeyer stole some
incandescent electric light appliances.
Mrs. L. Rodriguez was fined 81 by Just
ice Morrison yesterday, for having 1;is.
turbed the peace, by fighting, while L.
Gonzales. her companion, was discharged
Do you know that framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything In that line do not
fail to call at H. c. Lichtenberger's art en-
porium. 2O1 South Spring street.
On motion OF the district attorney, the
complaint charging Guey On. a Chinese,
with grand larceny was dismissed yes
terday. On had been accused OF stealing
$40 in cash and a watch from Lew Tai.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson block.
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874. 135. Special atten-
tion given to obstetrical cases. and all DIS
eases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, !
to s. Telephone 1927.
The report for August of Department !
Of the police court, presided over by Just.
Ice Owens, was submitted yesterday.
There were 13G arraignments during the
month, OF which ia were convicted. The
fines amounted to 1864.