davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
9aS @ebeimnib
bet @einuObeit lit ipeniseu @orteu
entbilt. Gin Sad pessei@euft.

IS gibt brei 9inge, fir tpel6e Sc
bermann pdbren0 bieier beiBen Sab
res3eit Sorge tragen iolte:
@rfens-ginen guten Nppetit unb
eine quite 8er6auuug.
3pettens-@inen reselmdBigen unb
erfrii6erben 96laf.
Srtttens-Sie @rbaltung bes @pz
items in einem reinen 3ufanbe.
@s gibt nur cine Mebt3in, bic i'm
Stanb 1T, ales bies 5u benerfteuigen.
Siefe Mebi5in tit als Peeruzna befannt
nnb 1T ein altes unb bemdbrtes &esept
zines bO6angeiebenen Nr5tes. BE-
rusna :pir6 niemals berfe6len, ei1en
guten Nppetit unb resslmdBigen @9laf
berbei3ufabren, unb es pertreibt glet9z
aeitig a1es unreine aus bent @Diteme.
Cine SDis fo1te Dor ieber Mabl3eit
unb pDr benz @9lafeageben eingenpmz
men tperben. @s 1T etne groBe unb
bauernbe @obltbat fur ole Gol9e,
bic an Ntebergef9lagenbeit. Nerpe1s
eri@lafung, S9laHoiigfeit, l1eberans
ftrengung, Der Mirfung Der Gonne1t
bite leiben, fi6 bon elmer afuter
&ranfbeit erbolen, pber beren Snitem
fonfpie in etnem 3uitanhe III, in melz
dent bas Blut arm unb Bite Nerper
f9Da9 iinb. Wer nit Der S9ninb>
fu6t ober nit 8rigbt's Nierenfranfheit
bebaftet 1T, folte ~unfeblbar gezrusna
e%innebmen. IS bat bel Iol@en 8rants
beiten Wunber betpirft.
Cine ~tpertbboIe Mbbanblung iiber
Wtebi5in, NIT elmer 8ei9reibung Der
nria9en unb 6eilnng Der peri6tebetts
artigen &ranfbeiteu, benen Der Men19
u%nternorfem 1T, wirb f%ofenfret mad
ieber IbreRe berianbt BON Der Bes
rus1a Drug manufacturing g., @oz
lumbus, Sbio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies @ort2 IS 1T
bas 9anbels5ei9en bes
Cinderella @@ubspaIafes.
9a i'm Wabltabre 5efanntli9 Sc
f9dftsfiae berri6t unb mir einen groz
BEN 8orratb BON S9ubperf fir Ser>
ren, Samen unf &inber an Oanb
baben, teueffe Gaeons unb MuIter, 10
~perfaufen mir Iaes gum Soft
preie unb lieferr bic 8eweiie baz
fur. Ollie @aaren iinb telt un6 tpurs
ben ipe5ien fir bieien Sommer befelt.
Die preife finb iiberal III 3ablen ats
gegeben. Wer bilig unb gut faufen
tuia, gebe gum
CINDERELLA S&mb $ 0alaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
CALIFORNIA . @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroBes 2az
ger BON feinen California Meinem BET
9errn s.. S. Meper, am Mamps
plaaa. 9err Sleeper fu9t bic @eine
an Or nn6 Stele aug urtb fanft brett
aug benz Seller Der Weinai6ter. NIs
gutem @enner gelingt es Inn tets, bic
beften Sorten aus5uwdblen. Ct fam
feline &unben unb Samilien nit eimem
gnten Sropfen berieben. &otbz umb
MeiB Weine in borsiigli9er QMalitdi
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @alome = fret
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
AHnisI. NieberlGnbii4e anb Ser.
Gtaatem Vpftlimie.
Dirette 2inie Stpiiden
&etterbam nuO VI nj a N
a1ab g2efu Nprf.

Sdijfe IAmfsrt gDuIcsne an unb feseln iebe
Node bon Res Yorf 9oIIanb.
Durb.Binete mad allen eurrpdii4ea Stdb.
ter werben su ben niebrisitea aaten aus
esftsut.
Gsiis Salute $40 unb aufipdrts. 3Deite
6aihte $3s unb auffpdrts. 3pii4enbedSs
biaete bon europa perben berIdufis nidt
au2sefsNt, bod finb Gintpafberern 3tpeits
&1iitesBiHsts III ~ermdBieten Raten 9sftellt.
20. s. 9oum9, asent.
6l7 DfsqcufonsS ttabe, Gan Antonic, Teg,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
1873.

1878. 1890.
Meilen Gi5enbabn. 359 6,034
Gra9tsut : @erfebr
Sonnen .150,473 2,734,00o
@afiagiere befDrbert .4,484,417 1~9,531,695
Ginnabn,en. -. so, o97,014 $21,O19,96o
SIM 9anfe bes Sabres 1892 1T
Die .3abl Der MeiIen bes @ifenbabns
Nebes auf 6878 getiegen unb aaer
8orausi6t nod mirb fte 5u @ube biez
les Sabres Si@ auf 5000 ftelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01

- SIN 9iiten finbet Sbr ftet8 bas
bette unb mObernfte Der renommirte<
ten Gabriten Die Dunlap, 4nor unb
StetfOn bel Pancpaf & 8 0 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01

DaT @er cine CUTE Wai9mai9ine
iu9t, ipre6e bel u. 9euinger
Dor, uel6er cine groBe 4n3abl auf
Eager bat. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
9emtid1 . emaliidbe @daMle

Can antpnio. SeraS.
@nerfannt tiidtise %2ebranftaIt fir anaben
unb Mdbden felt breibis Sabrem in reeer
@irfiomfeit. &ortreflihe 2ebrfrdfte inter
betpabrter 2eituns. Der eneIiiden 6praHe
.tpirb, fpie ber hcut1hen, bole 8ednung &c.
tragen. 9tuberfem nnterrtAt i'm Spanifhen.
@inisertnaben nprbereitete G6iler inben ies
berseit Mufnabme. @dbere Iusfunft ertbeilen
9err S. @roos, grafibent bes ShuI 8erz
itanbeS unb @ M. 8arbed, DIRECTOR Der
AnftaIt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
Staat Obto, Stabt Eolebp,l
Qucn3 Gbunth. S. s.

Sranf s. @benep bef9pDrt, bab er Der
dIters 8artner Der Sirmd S. S. Gbenep &
6 0. 1T, tpel@e @eiddfte in ber Stabt 9olebp,
in obensenanntem Gountb unb Staate, tbut,
unb bab beia9te Sirma bic Summe BON ei ns
.bunbert Dollars fir ieben Sail bon
&atarrb be3ablen ipirb, Der burd ben @ebraud
bon SALTS 8atarrb Sur uidt sebeiIt
perben Tam.
Srant S. @beuep.
8eldNppren bot mir unb unters
[) idrieben in meiner @esenipart am
SEAL 6. September q. .. '86.
() 81. W. @Iea5on,
Dfentlider 9totar.
Sails &atarrb Sur ipirb innerli9 senpms
men, unb mirft Sirett auf bas 8lut unb bic
ihleimisen Oberfdden bes Spitems. 2abt
Sud umipnit 3eusniiie tommen.
S. S. @heneb & 60, Solebp, 8.
60 8erfauft bon @potbefern, rs Gt5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
2a fpeIdhettt 2tpefe

nebmen Sic Mebiains Weil sic ents
peber frarf firb unb mollen geiun6
perben, ober neil sic &ranfbeit berz
bitten tpolen. SSn bei6en Gdaen perz
geRe man tti@t, baB 9oobs Sarfas
pariIa ale &%ranfbeiten bendltigt, bic
bur9 unreines 8lut entiteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
9Ius Berlin f6reiht mon nnr

= Mus Berlin f9reibt mon bonn
80. SUM-: Sn peri9iebenen Sbeilen
5es beutf9en &ei9es bat es fart gea
resnet, unb bic @rnteausi9ten baben
ii@ weientli9 gebefert. Namentli6
4artofeln perfpre9en einer rei6li9en
@rtrag Su liefern. Ser &egeu
tOmmt iebo3 gu ipdt, nm bic Seuernte
at retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01

- Qn 8orS Der beiben britii6en
&reu3er n@bgar" unb .pbaeton" fin6
bic ueberlebenben aus Der &ataftropbe
Der .8ictoria" in 8aletta auf Malta
anaefpmmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01

= Gin f9le9ter appetit pirtt auf
ben ganaen &6rper eri9lahenb. @iS
nige CUTE Dofen Or. gusut &6nis's
Samburger Sropfen tperben ben ZIP,
petit tpieber berfelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01

&ein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9iaen.
rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-01
9ie ein5tse tas1i@ erf@ei=
bentidbe 3ettum9 in SeraS.

Sic ,Sreie Hrefie fir 9eeas" bat
nDn allen bemtf@ terantidben 3eitan=
8em bic 8rDRte Mbpnnentemsabl.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
STILL WAITING.

The an Xiety to hear from the Hawaiian
Islands was based on the expectation that
Minister Willis would have made known
to the Prov isional Government the policy
the Clev Gland admin istration intended to
pursue in relation to the islands. But
Minister Willis simply presented his cre-
dentiais to the Provisional Government
with the usual expressions of good will
toward the Government addressed. The
purpose of the administration in firing off
the Gresham letter is still as much in the
dark as ever. II is certain either that
Minister Willis did not know that fire was
10 be opened in his rear or that on ar
irving at the islands he saw that the policy
outlined in the Gresham letter could not
be carried out. If the latter his discretion
is to be commended. If the former he has
cause of complaint against the administra-
ton. A Minister representing a Govern
:ment has right to know enough of the
intentions of his Government to avoid
committing himself against the policy TO
be pursued. In presenting his credentials
MIR. Willis said:
In doing this / am directed by the President
10 give renewed assurances OF the friendship
interest and hearty good Will which our Gov
OF this island realm.
these were very proper sentiments to
express under ordinary conditions, but
having given expression to them il would
be somewhat embarrassing to Minister
Willis to invite the President of the Pro-
visioDal Government to step down and out
The case as it now stands is this: The
Secretary of State, in letter TO the Presi-
of ho Init tod Cfofa be-.
that the honor of the United States re-
quires the restoration of the former Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands. But the accred-
tied Minister from the State Department
arrives at the islands after the publication
Of the Secretary's letter with instructions
that require him to present his creden tails
to the Government which the Secretary of
State had declared it to be duty of the
United States to overthrow. Not only
were the credentials to be presented to the
Government TO be overtbrown, but the
speech accompanying the presen tation of
credentials was as friendly as an American
Minister would make to any power with
which the United States is on friendly
terms
At the time of the sailing Of the Austria
liza no one in the islands, possibly except
Ing Minister Willis, knew of the Gresham
letter. 1t looks now as If President Cieve-
land intends to let that letter reach the
people of the islands through the ordinary
news channels. When President Dole of
the Provisional Government reads the
Gresham letter be will probably invite an
interview with Minister Willis. The peo-
pie OF the islands and the people of the
United States will in due time thereafter
be Informed as to the policy President
Cleveland proposes to pursue in relation 10
the islands. Meantime the peoples of two
countries are waiting.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
LET THE PRESIDENT COTE.

The San Jose Mercury somewhat misap-
prehends THE CALLS comments on the
Mercury proposition to invite President
Cleveland to visit the Midwinter Fair.
The CALL expressed a regret that the
duties of the Presidential Office during a
session OF Congress would require the
presence of the President in Washington
during the entire period of the fair. Con-
gress will meet one month before the fair
Will open, and according TO precedent, will
not make final adjournment until June or
July. While it is quite true, as our San
Jose contemporary says, that ''man can
not know that he is going to be President
before he is elected" it will be admitted
that Presidential aspirant may prepare
himself for the duties Of the office in adj
vance of election. There are probably 100
men now in the United States, who are
acquainting themselves with the REQUIRE
ment of the Office. each working on the
bare possibility that the choice of the people
may fall upon him. Certainly a personal
knowledge OF the several sections of the
country is one of the most important of
these requirements. A man who lives to
30 years of age and has not thought it
worth his while to cross the Mississippi
The morning call., 1893-11-19
WOOL IN THE DUMPS.

Raw wool has reached the lowest price
in this city ever recorded. Unsecured
wool has dropped from 10 to IL cents last
year to TO 8 cents this year. Secured
wool has fallen from 80 cents to Tx cents.
Prices Of foreign wool have fallen, but
not to the same extent. 1t is not surrris-
ing that wool should fall. 1t is threatened
in two ways. First, there is an admitted
purpose to put raw wool ON the free list
Second, The opening of American markets
to European wooden goods will probably
reduce the demand for raw wool at Ameri-
can mills. Wool for some reason or o her
has no friends in the adminlstr alton party
Fruit. lumber. iron ore and other raw
products get hearing before the Ways
and Means Committee. but the WOOL
growers are dumb.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
PHILALETIC FREAKS.

Though postage-stamps are in them
selves curios, there are yet many OF them
that may be designated curios of curios.
Not the least interesting of these are the
Columbian stamps issued by this country.
The latest to be issued of these oddities
is by the French Government, which has
just created. as an experiment only. a
postal service by camel express in the
French territories of Obock and the Somai
coast. In connection with this service a
special stamp will be issued, the value
being francs. The new stamp will be
triangular, like the first issues OF the Cape
If Good Hone. In the center will be a
'mehari," or racing camel, and in the
background a desert landscape. Around
the edges will be inscriptions in ihree Ian
guages- Abyssinian, Arabic and French
mentioning the year of issue and the name
OF the colony. Later on, If the experiment
is satisfactory, further issue of stamps
will be made. the values ranging from 2 to
90 francs. This service is evidently fash
loned after the cele brated pony express
organized and operated during the pioneer
days between ST. Louis and San francisco.
Among the philatelic freaks that have
attrat ted great attention and are now ex-
ceedingly rare and valuable is what is
The morning call., 1893-11-19
THE GOOD TIMES COMING,

a "Fruit-grower" takes exception 10 a
remark attributed TO General Tom Clunie,
that after tariff tinkering is over Mr..
CleVeland's policy will be better under
stood. Each State, as our correspondent
says. has its own interests to protect, and a
protested tree-trader cannot we'll ask for
his own State what he is not willing TO
grant to other States. Fruit grower" al
parently does not appreciate the extreme
tightness OF the fix In which Democratic
politicians find themselves. Every Con-
gressional district wants its products pro-
tected, and yet the Democrats stand on a
platform which declares protection IN
constitutional. What is Democratic Con-
gresham TO do under the circumstances :?
Is IL strange that they should express gilt
tering generalities about the good time tn at
is coming?
The morning call., 1893-11-19
FALLEN GREATNESS.

The Stockton Independent has the fol-
lowing:
President Cleveland thought the silver Ques-
ton Of sufficient Importance 10 require special
session VI Congress. Such trfe as overturn-
ing neighboriDg Government and levying war
upon 1t was not deemed worthy of mention.
VIII some worshiper of the stuffed prophet now
rise and call him splendid American?
President Cleveland will continue to
have admirers as long as be holds the key
to the pie-counter. But the class of men
who are most conspicuous in their express
sions of admiration are not inspired by
the idea hat he is splendid American"
No man can be regarded as a good Amer-
can who proposes to open American mar
kets TO the production of European cheap
labor. In the little circle in which Mr..
Cleveland has inhaled splendid Ameri-
cans are not popular.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
AN UNPLEASANT DUTY.

THE CALLS Hawaiian correspondent
reports Minister Willis as intimating that
he has an unpleasant duty to perform.
MIR. Willis estimate of his duty is IN.
doubtedly correct. He has put himself on
very friendly terms with the Provisional
Government aud if his instructions re-
quire him to take that Government by the
throat be may we'll describe the duty i'm
posed on him as unpleasant. The instruc-
lions Minister Willis has received from
Secretary Gresham evidently hang heavily
on the Minister'S mind. he arrived on
the 4th of November and on the 18th had
done nothing to intimate that he had
other instructions than TO make himself
agreeable to the Provisional Government.
On the oath or Whereabouts the Gresham
letter will arrive in Honolulu. The un-
pleasantness may date from that event.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

The position of Chicago at this moment
IN regard to crime is remarkable. Accord
ing to Governor Altgeld, there are DO anar-
chists in Illinois. But IL anarchists are
scarce in Chicago. robbers are abundant
beyond all precedent and robbeIies are
numerous after nightfall. To deal with
the crooks effectually, welI-disposed citi-
zens are being subjected to annoyance un-
der system of patrol by which every per-
son abroad after midnight is stopped and
asked his name and business. Even this
may not stop the evil-d oers, for the more
adroit of them will have tact sufficient 10
invent answers. Those who are found in
possession OF sandbags OF burglarious i'm
plements will. however. be lodged in prison.
This outbreak of crime may be traced to
the loose way in which crime is punished.
There is 10 certainty OF punishment, either
as to what it will be or " neither it will be
Inflicted at all. The courts are so easily
worked round to favor prisoner that the
criminals when caught have many chances
to get scot free. When crooks can laugh
at the law. society pays the penalty for
want of irmness and uniformity in its
administration.
The species of crazy mischief-doer who
is now soaring householders in Washing.
ton into q not unreasonable panic has a pe-
culiar bee In his bonnet. he has a spite
against good furniture, and in most capri
cious spirit of wantonness invades drawing.
rooms and leaves his mark by running up
holstery. A slash with q knife up and
down sofas and chairs or through curtains
The morning call., 1893-11-19

minerals. Copper has been found in many
places and there Is no reason why silver
and gold should not be discovered in the
formations which contain them in the
lower ATTITUDES. There is brief season
on Ellesmere Land, and probably on all
the islands, when the ground is free from
snow and ice and it might be prospected
by experts for mineral outcrop. If one
good mine was found miners would find
way of conducting their business in de-
spite of the rigors Of the season. The dis
covery of new Ell Dorado would generate
prodigious crop of Arctic explorers.
Mr.. STEMS project has received the ap-
proval Of General Greedy and Com n odore
Melville and there is PROBABILITY that il
will be tested. He talks of starting next
May. The total expense of the first years
exploration will be under 5000
The morning call., 1893-11-19
THEY REGISTERED.
Three Chinese Children
Are the First.
Only the Old Geary Act Blanks Could
Be Used-An Adults Applica-
tiOn Put off.

The first attempts to register under the
new law were made at the offire of the
Collector OF Internal Revenue yesterday
forenoon. There were two of them. One
was successful, but the second was post
poned until Monday.
The reason of the success of the one was
that the applicants were the three children
of Dong Alb Wah of 800 Clay street-two
girls and a boy, their ages running from
twenty months to seven years. Their
father said it was the intention to send
them to China on the steamer which leaves
Tuesday. and as they were native born
and intended to return to this country be
wanted 10 have them registered. AS only
the old Geary blanks are available they
had to be used aud reference will be
made to Washington.
In the case of these native children. II
probably will not matter if Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Miller does decide that
their registration Is improper on account
OF tile old Geary act blanks used for GER
tifcates. In the first place the applicants
could not be made responsible for the Col
lector's act, and in the second. under a
born in this country are citizens of the
land. Collector of Customs Wise and
United States Commissioner Heacock
have always allowed Chinese born here to
land on their return from China upon salts
factory showing that they were natives
of this country.
The second attempt to register was
made by an adult Chinese named Loo DO
Lai. 1t was deemed wise to postpone CIV
ing BIN a certificate and his application
Will be considered Tomorrow.
Until instructions, accompanied by
copies of the McCreary aci, arrive from
Washington the Interval Revenue Office
here can fall back upon the explanation
that it is mot vet ready. sill" to do any
registering. Collector Quinn is of the
opinion that nothing will be done until the
about the first of the month.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Assistant Score airy Of State Uhl is a
country boy. His parents are plain farmer
folks, who live near Ypsilanti, Mich.
Oscar Wilde has been detected wearing
a red rose on the lapel of his coat. The
>unf1ower has apparently had its day so
far as he Is concerned.
Archbishop Redwood of New Zealand,
who is assisting in the silver jubilee cele-
bration of Cardinal Gibbons, is a fine
vioIinist and takes an enthusiastic interest
in music.
Congressman de Forrest of Connecticut
has most remarkable memory. He men,
oriZeS all his speeches, and gives the
manuscript to the official tenogra pliers,
so that they may save the trouble of short
handing them.
Governor Tillman of South Carolina.
vender OF the Justly celebrated Palmetto"
brand OF whisky. announces that he mea q S
t" go to the United States Senate as the
successor OF Senator Butler, whose term
expires In 1895.
Mrs. Edward Payson Terhune marion
Harl and) is iDdefatigabe in her literary
work. She has written cookbu6ks and
novels. ESSAYS and blank verse. and has
now sailed for Europe and the Holy Land
to gather materials for an Oriental TO-
nance.
Here comes Lieutenant Totem again.
having revised his figures. with the an
nouncement that the s. cOnd coming of the
Lord is just five years and nine months
distant. He does not srrogate to himself
the title of prophet, but simply claims to
De an Interpreter of the Bible.
The memorable career Of the late ex-
Senator h. Ii. RiddIebergsr of Virginia is
recalled by an announcement that has re-
Gently appeared in the newspapers OF that
State. 1t comes from the widow OF the late
Senator. who, since his death, has been
managing his newspaper at Woodstock.
Mrs Rlddleberger has become Disguised
with political parties and factions and has
declared her intention to make her news
paper independent in every respect
The morning call., 1893-11-19
STILL SERENE.

The Los Gatos Mail loosely suggests
that President Cleveland may veto his own
Thanksgiving proclamation. The election
returns and Hawaiian Islands muddIe are
considerable deficiencies in the elements
necessary to perfect contentment. A great
poet says that the Sc Lord tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb" II the lamb does not
know that 1t has been shorn. and does not
feel cold. it may be said not to have been
shorn. Mr.. Cleveland has expressed him.
self as well satisfied with the result of the
elections. He construed the returns as a
vindication of his policy. A man who
could do that might certainly take real
satisfaction in the present state of Ha-
waiian Islands affairs.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
GOOD DOCTRINE.
Collector Wise is reported as sayin

Collector Wise is reported as saying:
Abolish the contract system now In force (at
the Hawaiian IsaDds) and the American doc.
trine OF protection to American labor will keep
the sugar interest OF the islands on a good
basis.
These are words of wisdom. They are
not orthodox from the Chicago platform
point of view. but they nevertheless pre-
vail W dely In Democratic circles. The
Neal Watterson plank in the Chicago plat
form has stranded the admlnistratl on in
its first year. When Congress meets in
December it will doubtless proceed t.
declare that the tariff PLANK in the party
plat form shall be regarded as a dead
letter.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Wants More Racks.

County Recorder Glynn sent a long
communication to the Board Of Super
visors yesterday. again calling attention to
the great lack Of bookracks absolutely re-
duired In his Office for the reception and
protection of the great number of records
in his office. The Recorder warns the
Supervisors that II they pay no more at
tention to this communication than that
gwen to former ones be will for his own
protection and that OF the city's records
bring the subject before the Mayor for
action