davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
FEELING IN AUSTRIA.
Failure of the Monetary Conference viii
Make No Difference.

Failure of the Monetary Conference Will
Make No Difference.
LONDON, Dec. 10. - The Standards
Vienna Correspondent says: The proba-
BILE failure of the monetary conference
is 80 discounted here that the failure
will make no impression. The principal
Austro- Hungarian papers ridicule
the prophesies of terrible conse-
quences, contending that any
action such as foreshadowed
in President Harrison message would be
a breach Of faith toward creditors which
public opinion of America would not
permit. Neither the Democrats nor the
Republicans, it is said, dare repeal the
Sherman act for fear of an unparalleled
commercial crisis. In the meantime the
removal of the hope of an inter.
national agreement for many years
to come will exercise a healthy
influence, checking the output of silver
and the price will gradually find its
level without harming anybody except
the American silver kings. Practical
experience in the transformation of sil-
yer currency to gold currency has re-
suited in converting passionate bimetal-
lists to the view that the rehabilitation
of silver would fail to remove the root
OF the causes of agricultural depression.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Mary Allen VESTS Funeral.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-A cable dispatch
from Toxic, Japan. says the funeral of
Miss Mary Allen West, the noted tenn
perance advocate and editor of the
Union signal, and one of the mainstays
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union in this country, took place today.
The services were unusually
solemn and impressive. There was
a large attendance of Americans,
Europeans and natives. Representa-
tives of various religious denominations
and of the temperance movement,
United States Munster Coombs, with
members of the embassy, Corsul- Gen
eral Pbillipson and other prominent
Americans were present. The remains
will be placed in vault, and will leave
for this country from Yokohama about
the middle of the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange RayIew.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The stock market was
very active today Distillers and Western
Union bounded rapidly at the opening, and
other Gould stocks sympathized. In a short
time Western Union rose from 93 to 81, Mis-.
souri, Pacific from 1884 10 147, Texas Pacific
from 95H to 110la, aud others in proportion.
National Cordage, common, rose to 142, and
National Starch nesrly two points. The close
was strong at advances.
Government bonds closed ste7dy.
M0NsY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy- Closing offered at 3
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-5G6 per cent.
sterling exchange - Firm; 81. S5MG4.2 SO
bankers oO-day oils, 81 e75zsg4o8 for demand
notes.
BAR SILVER.
New YORK. Dec. 10.-Bar silver, per ounce
83tsc,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-Bar silver 83L0
S33sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1O.-Mexican dollars,
67@678c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

The quotations given below are Les Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.]
Provisions.
EAns-Per H., local smoked, 15c
BAcoN,Per H., local smoked, 15Ac.;
PoRX-Per fb., dry salt; l2Lc.
DRIED BEEF-Per tb., insides 1876
LARD-Compound, 3's, lie; SIS, 1OZzc; los
loAc; 5os,1OIc. Pure leaf lard, SIC his her all
Grain and Hay.
BARLEv-9cewing,$ 81. 2OGl so; feed, 81,
CoRN-Per Genital, Isl 20.
OATs-No l, per GENITAL, 81 SO.
!, WHEAT,,No " ao; l. per GENITAL, $l. .4o@i.5o; No.
HAY-Oat No. 81; whest No. 1, $l1; bar
ley No. l. $40; alfalfa No. 1, $40 NO. 2 grade
81 lower Gil around.
ST2Aw--Barley. per ton, S5; wheat SIS,
Dairy Products.
BuTTEs.-Fancy creamery, 2S ounce squares,
5IIg9oc; fancy dairy, per roll, 50@5211c;
picked roll. 4C@421ac.
coast fun cream, per h., lac; California, local
special brands, per tb;, 1901 exc; .California,
wns hapa pe Per % aaf sstsn full s
domestic Swiss. per ib., 1oc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small while, per 100 lbs,
$3.0Og$3. rs; Pink, per 100 lbs, So. 75@$3. 90;
per per 100 lbs, IS oo@ ss.25.p p-'ooe'@A''o' A'"a''
BEETs-Per 100 lbs zoe.
GARBAGE Per ] 90 lbs. zoe.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz., 55c.
CELERY-Per doz soc
CHILIEs-Dry, per string 65@7Oc.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs 81 .OOa$I.15.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs ST.. 90.
PEAs-per lb., 7c.
1.25 Peerless, 9oca$i 90; Pink-eyes, Soc@i;
Chico Rose, $l.zO,e1.25.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 7Oc
ToMaToEs-Per 80 ID box, Use.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, roc.
Dried Fruits
APPLEs-Evaporated per lb. lie; sundried,
80.
Acknowledgements per H., l4c.
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per ID, 1916, peeled;
zoe.
PRUNEs-Choice, per lb, 1OG111c
RAIsINs-London layers, per box, $1.75@
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens. Sc 90 per doz. young roos-
ters. 5.O0G5. 30; old roOsters, 81 SO; broilers,
$3.50@3 Is; ducks. $3.50; geese ST. per
head; turkeys, 15c per pound.
EGes-Caliiornia ranch, 29G31c; Eastern,
27@2Sc pc, doz.
Honey aud Beeswax.
HONEY Comb, 12@14c; extracted, white, z
@71ac; amber, 6@6lae.
BEEswAX-2OQt2sc.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, 15c; paper shell, 19@
z1c; hard shell, 8@lOc
PEANuTs-Raw. 4@5c - fh; roasted, 700sc.
WALNuTs,Hard u ga, shell, &c; soft shell, .oc;
Fresh Fruits.
CRANBERRIEs-Per barrel, SO
BANANAs-Per bunch, $2.OO@2. so.
PEARs-Per box, $1.75.
APPLEs-Per box, $125@1.35; in barrels,
per lb., 21ac.
LIEN LaasoNslCursd, Per box, $4.oo@45o; un-
Seedlings, So 5Og$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, December 10th.
Sanford to Jane Carse n swNNEL
Sec 2, T4s. IL "; $1,000.
LA Odd Fellows Cemetery Assu to Aber.
nathy.Lot 80 on sixth avenue $50.
R $ Moore to g Moore-Part lot 6, blk h,
Mott trt, hud other property: love.
A M wilson ct Tx to r K sydow-EX W X lot
lbO, sub 1900 acres Ro ex-Mjssion de san
Fernando: ST..
George Peck, jr, ct ux to M Barton-Lot
12 Peck's sub lots II and l2, blk Sc $4OO.
y Mcdonald to A & Barton-Lots 10 and 20,
M Davis ct ux tom G swift-Lot s M Davis,
sub acres, G Assn; 800
Houser ct ux to Boots ct al-Lot 8, blk %,
JEWhinfeild to willet-Lot 1, Merrill 4
Lelghton's sub Pasadena ST..
A J Hiatt to Jones-Part blk L, B trt,
WG Hughes ct ux to Nv Dean-Lot o, blk .,
East Los Angeles; $24sO 80.
R w poindexter ct ux to Desmond-Laud
in Ro La BalloDa; $4,000
sheriff to n Lindenfeld ct al Lot 20. shively
Nettleton's subd Cox tract; $5648 OF.
WFM Nicely ct ux to Bartlett-Lots 18
and ID, olk r. Lake Vineyard Land and Water
G Hebere to N Lindenfeld-Lot 20. shivclvA a
Nette ons subd Cox tract $4,000.
Della NJ McGIegory to f Brown-Lot II. blk
20. Electric Ry Homestead assocn tract $500.
n e T Harrison arise, 4 to 9 8 Il Case-Lots and 8, blk
q Gibson to M Labaig-Lot E, Ro Las Viz
] Hysns ct ux to C wil'mou-Lots 20 and
21, blk G. Cable Road tract; $40.
Grow ct gs ssdSn 70 Mccormick-Lot2 2. blk
wolfe ct con to N Proctor-5 acres land
! RO La Puente $l20O.
Carse to Wolcott-S1l NEL NEL sec IL
TO IL w; SIS.
e B sydon et ux to Gowen-Ex VIZ lot
$50, ko ex-Missi on de San Fernando; $1,000,
u L Pike to Eberle-Part lot "a bl F, NOR
ris Vineyard tr; $1,000.
sheriff to X Baker-Land 9-9s; 1866 AZ.
d Houser ct ux to N q Zug-13 acres side
NWM sec T 1 3 8 W; $4,000.
JW Phelps ct ux to >choder-Part lots l,
and 5, Arlington tr; $1sOb.
and bl san Pasqual tr: $500.
ID Houser to A OverholtzeI- in Lords
burg: 3 1000.
H Puck ct ux to F Dehail ct ux-Land 99-
236 $4,000.
Aollingsworth to M H Merriman-Lot "a
Park villa e.; $1,000.
NJ II Merriman ct ux to P Tresslar-Same
properly; 800.
Parcels ct ux 10 Dalton-Lot SO Par
GELS sub Jnhn Thomas' tr; SIS
Same to X B Gibbs-Lot 81 Parcels SUB John
Thorn as tr: ST.
= Jones ct nx toA Grifith-NIs SWL
SW.Z SW14 sec 1 : r 10 w $1,000
$25Oo -
k Kofoed ct al 10 H Connell-Lot bl
and lot b I, Knob Hi / tr; $lOOD
q Barber ~ A Malio-i OF bl Clearwater:
$50
J,eeus. ,......,................ A.
Wa nSViuaAoA .................. IL
Iotal ..................... $56, ,3l0 20
Note-Fignres separated by DASH represent
pook and page OF miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Grelling, the Berlin solicitor and
theatrical writer, has had produced a
new play called Ralsen Wider Ralsen.
The hero is German-American mer-
chant who marries Berlin girl. On the
death of his mother-in-law, after five
years. he finds among her papers num-
ber of love letters to bis wife. He calls
in famous lawyer. who happens to be
the author of the letters. and who man
ages cleverly to make his client lose his
case and packs the pair back to New
York. 1t missed, and will not be adapted
for ma.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
General Markets.

New YORK. Dec. 1O.-Hops, dull but easy;
state, common to choice. 1Sa024c; Pacific coast,
18024c.
Coffee Options opened barely steady, 10 to Is
points down. The sales were 26.0O0 bags, in
Guiding December, $l6.U5 016.1 10; january,
$15.759l5.8O;. May, $15 1O@15.25. spot
Rio closed steady; No. z, 165sc.
Sugar-Raw. closed firm. ant dnll. Fair rs-
fning, 2 15-16c; centrifugal, SO tess, 35zc.
Refined closed firm, with good demand; of A,
3I@sssc; mould A, 4 5-l6g4sac; standard A,
4 ll-16041sc: onfectioners' A 9-16M4Xc;
cut LOAF. S 5-16u5lsc; crushed, S 16@51Sc;
powdered, l3 l6@5c; granulated, 4 .l-160
SC: cubes, a 13-16a5c.
Copper-Firm; lake, $i2.20.
Lead Quiet; domestic, 1915.
Iin-Fnm; straits, $40 90
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Pork, firm; cash, $14.45; (;
JAM. $l5 IS.
Lsrd-Stcadv; cash, So 62IS: JAM. Sa.671s
bs-. .teady: cash, SS.l5; JAM, SO. l5.
Short clear-$9 5O(08 55.
Shonlders-$7. .371a(G7. SO.
Short ribs-$7. .45t91O5O.
CHICAGO, Dec l0.-Whisky. rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Farmers come fifteen miles to my
store to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. Many of them, like myeelf, are
never without it in their homes. 1t
cured my boy OF a severe attack of Group
and, believe, saved his lifs-K. Dalton,
Luray, Russell county, Kansas. This
remedy is certain cure for Group and,
If used as soon as the first symptoms ap.
pear, will prevent the attack. For sale
by Q. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nFFICE or THE FAN GABRIEL MINING
~ Company, Los Angeles, California, Novem-
Notice is reby given that in accordance
with the bylaws of the San G. briel Mining
company, Article 9. Sec. aa meeting of the
stock Aho!jers is hereby called to oe heI at the
corner Franklin aud Spring streets. Room No.
20. on Monday, December 26, 1922. The OBJ.
Ject OF said. meeting is to elect board OF
directors and ali other business
By order OF the board of directors.
JANIS F. BURNS,
1873 lat President,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
The New spanish Cabinet.

MADRID, Dec. 10.-Sefior Sagasta has
formed new cabinet, the personnel OF
which is as follows: Minister of foreign
affairs, Marquis de Armigo; minister of
finance, Sefior Montero Rios; minister
of public works, Sefior Moret; minister
of war, Sefior Dominguez; minister of
the interior, Sefior Gonzales, minister
OF the colonies, Seflor Maura; minister
OF marine, still unsettled. The cabinets
support is composed of Moderate Re-
publicans and Liberals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Cape Colony is the natural habitat of
the largest known species of earthworm.
1t is soft, scaleless thing between six
and seven feet long, and much resembles
our commen anglo worm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Some people say that it is very bad
luck indeed for baby to see itself in
mirror before it is year old, though
why this should be SO considered it
would be difficult to tell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
10.-The rollowing are the
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1O.-The vegetable mar
ket is unchanged, with light trading, and
prices easy at quotations. Mushrooms plenti-
full and firm; tomatoes Gull and weak; pota-
toes steady; onions shade weaker; asparagus
comes in more freely, but sales are slow.
The market for fresh fruits is dull. Fancy
top prices, but as rule the demand is light.
Persimmons are plentiful, with little inquiry.
Citrus fruit is plentiful, with better demand
for the holiday tiade. Dates ale in heavy sup
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Good mucilage may be made of dex-
trim two parts, acetic acid one part and
water five parts. Dissolve all by heat
ing and then add one p2rt Of alcohol.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
San Francisco Markets.
VEGETABLES-

Asparagus-2O@25c per ID.
Mushrooms-5lsl DC per Id. for common; IL
10 zoe for good to choice.
Lima Beans-204c per ID.
Egg plant-65@75c per box.
Green peppers-4Oia75c per box.
Tomatoes-35M75c per box.
Turnips-65 65tG75c per Genital.
Beets-75c per sack.
Carrots Feed, 45(05Oc.
Par.nips-$t2 25 per ctl.
Cabbage-75(GSOc.
Garlic-15ac per lb.
Dry peppers-7dsc Sc per lb.
Dry OkrA-1219c per lb.
Marrowfat squash $4G7 per ton.
FRESH FRUIT.
Grapes-25@S5c per box
Persimmons-5O@75e per box.
Applesoo40cg$i9 90 per box TOR common to
gooc; $l. l.259 90 for choice mountain apples.
Cape Cod cranberries-$lO OO@l1 90 per
barrel
CITRUS FRUIT
Limes-Mexican, s3.Oo@3.5O per box; Cali
LemonsSsicily, So Oo@7 90 per box; Califor-
mia, So. 5o@M.00 for common and $5.0Og6. 90
for good to choice.
Mex can pineapples-S4 O0G6..0 per doz.
Or-nges--Mexcan, ST. 5002 100 per box
Mandarin, 6J@90c; Riverside Navels, $3. 50ca
100 per box; culls and windfalls' $s25s@, 90;
Fresno seedlings, $2'75@3 90.
DRIED FRUIT.
Dates SIC per lb
Apples-sundried,. 3!t@4c per ID: do sliced
4@4Iac; evaporated il boxes. 7@sc per lb.
Pears-Bleached: Sliced, 5@6c; quartered
3G5c; eyaporated. 7@8c. Unblesched: 3@4c
for sliced, and 2t0214c for quar- cred.
Fgs-Pressed, SC; impressed, 3@4c.
chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. lO-Wheat, quiet, steady
with fluctuations confined to a nc range, clos
ing steady and unchanged
Receipts, 11S,000 bushels; shipments, "a =
900 bushels.
CHICAGO, Dec lO.Closing- Wheat, steady;
cash, 72ssc; May, 7S;<c.
Corn-Firmer; cash, 42Tc; May, 47l3c.
Oats-Steady; cash. 30Ac; May. 35Ac.
Rye-47c.
Barley-64c
Flax-$i.O9
Timothy-$2. 60.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRATCIsCo, Dec. 10 Wheat active and
strong; buyer, December, 81. .264; MAY, .3IM
Barey-Quiet and steady; May, S4lac Jau-
uary, 81sac.
COrn-$l 12h.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 10 Wheat, offered moder.
ately. No. red winter, steady at 5s Sd; No
red Spring, steady, Us l1ad.
Corn-0tfered sparingly. December, firm. at
4s ED; January, firm, 4s Sd; January (new),
firm, at As 21kd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Notes From Dunlop's News.

NOV0b = TOHn IuuIOpB N6WBs
Leonora Bradley has resigned from
the BY Proxy company.
The Hustler has turned in tremen-
dous profit to its owners this season.
John A. Stevens Christmas Bells ia
meeting with great success in New Eng
land.
The Dramatic News began it's thirty.
sixth volume this week and didn't say a
word about it.
Louie Robbie, last season manager OF
Reilly and Woods, has joined Walter
Stanford's The Power of Gold company
as business manager.
Charles Frohman has purchased new
French comedy called Champignol NAL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Fire Fatalities.

CoPENHAGEN, Dec. 10.-Fire in DWELL
ing houses in the Fredericksburg su-
bnrb this morning caused the loss of
seven lives, persons who jumped from
windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Wool.
Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

F6trOI6Um.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Petroleum opened firm;
sold at 55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Use uerman Fanny soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

Note-F1gnres separated by dash, represen
book and page of MISCELLANEOUS records
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

about the matter for time. He was
relieved from further duty. The Ensign
will appear at the Fourteenth-street
theater, Monday evening, December 9th.
There is perhaps no other man in the
theatrical business whose name offers
such chance for a joke as that of
Colonel Sim. Nineteen years ago,
when he first entered B ooklyn as a
theatrical manager, the question was
asked "Why is Tom Donnelly like the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher?" Answer:
because he is trying to drive Sim out
OF Brooklyn" The joke was good,
everyone laughed, and eince then it has
been dished up in various forms, ap-
pearing last year in New York paper
as entirely new. In order that the new
critics may avoid such mistakes in the
future. list of jokes that have done
service in the past in connection with
the colonel's name are hereby given:
"Why is his theater 60 popular?" ''Be-
cause it is the temple of Sinn."
"Why will his employees be re-
fused admission by st. Peter ?"
"Because they receive the wages OF
Sinn." Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
christened him: "a good man with q
bad name," and DR.. De Witt Tal'nage,
at charity benefit, said: "This is the
first time Sinn ever got the best of me-"
The colonel has also few jokes which
be sometimes tells upon himself. A
prominent star, married lady, once
signed to play at his theatre. and meet
ing her husband, said: II have just
contracted to Sim a week." whicn Of
course required an explanation. A little
girl once being present when her mother
received an introduction to the colonel.
asked: "Mama, is that the man God is
down on" "What do you mean,
Alice?" asked the mother. SWELL.
didn't you say God don't ike SIM"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Charleston, S. c., the State Military
School was damaged $30UO0; insured.
AT Jersey Shore, Pa, the Odd Fellows
block and two dwelling houses owned by J.
F. Larbert. Loss over $4,000. The fire was
caused by a defective fiue.
A CHIMNEY fire occurred yesterday after
noon at 81 Enoch street. in a house occupied
by P. McSteen. An alarm was sent i'll from
box 3l2. There was no damage.
AT Joplin, No., the mills and elevator of
the Sergeant Milling Company, to finest
plant in the Southwest. The first cost was
$3.50, 900: insurance, s25,OO0 Origin unknown.
AT Clarksviile, Ark, sparks from pass
ing engine set fire to the platform of the
depot on the Fort Smith Railroad and 145
bales of cotton burned. Loss, s5O, 900; partly
insured.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 4 answered @ still
alarm at noon yesterday for a slight fire in
the storeroom of Thomas Treganowan, at
Damage slight.
ABOUT s:45 o'clock last evening an alarm
of fire was sent in from box 2l3 It was a
false scare, the only fire being bonfire
that some boys had built in yard where O
new house is being built.
NEAR Carlisle the large barn, outbuildings,
farming implements and all Of last years
crops, together with several head of live
stock belonging to S. B. Robinson. The fire
originated from q spark from q threShing
machine. Loss, 5000; fully insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
UNwRITTEN HANOVER HISTORY.
Some Of the Negotiations Which Led Up to
the Recent Settlement.

Some OF the Negotiations Which Led Up to
the Recent Settlement.
VIENNA, March 14.-The Frondenbldtt
says it is authorized to state that at the out
set of the negotiations for a settlement of
the Guelph fund, the Duke of Cumberland
declined the offers of the Russian, English
and Danish courts to intervene in his be-
half on the ground that as German Prince
he was unable to avail himself of foreign
Intervention.
The Framdes6ax further says that Queen
Victoria, as exeeutrix of and q legatee un-
der the will of the late King George of
Hanover, tried to obtain Tor the Duke of
Cumberland the payment of the interest on
the fund. Prince Bismarck refused to al
low the interest to be paid. In January
last Baron Hammerstern, acting under in
structions from Chancellor Won Caprivi, ar
rived at Gmunden, where the Duke resides,
with the object of negotiating with him COZ
cerning the fund. The settlement effected
was rendered possible by the Governments
consent to the Dukes succeeding to the
throne of Brunswick. There has been no
question, the Fremdeablatt adds, of the Duke
renouncing the succession in favor of his
son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
PAULDING's NEW PLAY.
The Scenery Is the Redeeming Feature Of
| the Struggle Of Life.

The Scenery Is the Redeeming Feature Of
the Struggle OF Life.
1t is good thing for that talented and
very capable actor Frederick Paulding that
the programmes issued in connection with
announced him as a Shakespearean
player. We know from that an
nouncement that he has some real
tangible excuse for being on the stage.
But it would be still better for Mr.. Pauld-
ing if he confined himself strictly to the
field in which he claims place In that he
is destined to achieve fair If not surpass-
ing measure of success, while in melodrama
and particularly n]elo-drama of 1.-THE Strug-
gle for Life" stamp, he is not certain to ac-
complish success of any kind. 1t is a pity
his energies on such material. As Romeo he
earned attention and respect. In such parts
as were allotted him in theJ Florence
company hs audience usually Gul Si
efforts. But, in melOdrama of the old
"blood and thunder Bowery pattern, he is
woefully out of place: The more legitimate
and there he should remain.
"The Strug gle of Life' is the old story Of a
man wronged by his friend. How, after long
time home TO clear his name and honor and
to have revenge. Through many stirring
scenes, of tarying success and failure, the
hero makes his way until, as usual,
final and cbmplete triumph results. Several
of the situations are quite good and as they
are set in i framework OF really remarkable
scenery, they cannot fail of interest.
II there Jwas nothing else to he seen but
that splerdid view of New York Harbor and
Liberty light at night. in the second act
THE Struggle of Life" would be well worth
seeing. 1 is unquestionably on of the finest
bits of Stage setting ever placed on the
boards. In addition, there is a view of the
river fro Int, with shipping and a section OF q
great city sewer and o view of Fifth avenue
and st. Patrick's Cathedral, either one Of
which would make the reputation of any
play on its spectacular merits.
or the company it can be said that it Is on
the whole really above the ordinary. MI.
Paulding.t of course, performs intelligently;
Mr.. Gus Lindsey is clever as the unfaithful
friend, John Bolton Lorley, and S1lvester
Mdrketree, broken-down gambler; Miss
Lille Sinclair plays the character of q
street arab, with considerable force None
of the other parts are sufficiently well drawn
to give the actors o chance to define them
excepting that of Molie McCue, good
hearted, witty old Irish housekeeper, por-
trayed by Mrs. Charles Peters. This is
really the best performance Of the
piece. 1n it Mrs. Peters lays Q
of the best dialect actresses on the STAGE
The play was well received in the main last
night, but some of the situations excited the
derision OF the gallery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
IHE RIO GRANDE TERR0RIzED,
Not by Garza's Outlaws, but by Captain
Bourke's American Troops.

Not by Garza's Outlaws, but by Captain
Bourke's American Troops.
SAN ANTONIO, March 1.-THE situation
on the Lower Rio Grande is assuming q
most serious aspect. Complaints from so
citizens concerning the alleged unjust ac-
tion of certain United States troops con-
tinue to pour in from all quarters of the
turbulent territory, and if these reports are
to be believed the whole Mexican popula-
tion of the Texas frontier are terror-strick-
en-. 1t is said many of the citizens of that
section are anxious to put themselves to the
expense of a legal examination rather than
undergo the treatment which they allege to
have received at the hands of the troops.
A number of prominent Mexican ranch
men who have been accused in an indirect
manner of being identified with the late
Cara revolutionary fasco will arrive here
this week to learn whether or not any COM
plant has been made against them before
the Federal authorities. Robert Summer
lin, who is the legal representative of all
the wealthy ranchmen who have so far been
arrested, has gone into the matter with q
view to making strong legal fight, and has
already preferred some very sensational
charges, backed by afidavits, before Presi-
dent Harrison against Captain John G.
Bourke,