davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
EDDY ECHOES.

The Eddy club annual reception was a
brilliant affair.
D. A. Graham, of Elkfalls, Kas., is look
ing over the valley with view to locat-
ing. -
Clave Merchant, who was taken to El
Paso a couple of weeks since to answer
to the charge of cattle stealing, was
honorable discharged, the grand jury
having failed to find an indictment.
P. Ward, of the firm of Ward, Courteny
& Co., will shortly leave for Mexico to
look after big contract for building a
railway. Mr.. J. H. Cunningham will ac-
company him.
E. G. Shields, who left here several
months ago sick with abscess of the liver,
has returned cured, an operation which
necessitated cutting out apart of the liver
having been performed. Though cured,
Mr.. Shields will never be as strong as
formerly.
The total enrolment for this term of
the Eddy schools has reached the number
of 327. This includes all grades. The
average attendance was SO per cent until
the occurrence of the diphtheria scare,
since which it has been considerable
lower.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
A Sleighing Party Killed.

Nashua, N. H., Dec. PA frightful ac-
cident occurred last night at Hollis sta
tion, ON the Worcester & Nashua branch
of the Boston & Maine railroad. Three
men I'D and one fatally injured.
9nu W.. ITS of sleigh which was
struck by train while crossing the
track,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22

tion pumps are being set in and will
soon be running in full capacity, throw
ing 100000 gallons of water day, a
portion of which will be distributed in
the town and suburbs of Deming and the
balance stored in the big reservoirs Of
the company for use on the farming lands
in the spring.
D.. G. Hobart, who returned from Hills
boro last Wednesday, reports that camp
as being in very healthy condition.
The three gold mills, including the Stand
ard with a 20-stamp capacity, are run
ming at high pressure. The Mamie Rich
mond, Good Hope Bonanza, Standard,
Bob Tail and Opportunity mites, to-
gether with the mills and smelter in
operation treating their products, fur
nishes EN- ployment for about 200 men, and
there are at least 100 men engaged in
placer mining at that place.-Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
GRANT COUNTY ITEMS.

The fair giver by the Young Ladies
Guild on last Friday. afternoon and even
ing proved splendid success. The net
proceeds amounted to $50.
The water mains are now laid to the
First National bank corner and the lat
eral pipe is on hand to convey water
anywhere the inhabitants may want it
The sinking pumps have been taken out
of the big shaft, and the immense irriga
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22

Territorial Educational Association
Meeting at Albuquerque, n. NJ.
For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Albuq uerque on
Dec. 26, 1898, at one fare for the round
trip, limited to return on Jan. 3, 1894.
H. L. LuTz, Agent.
Geo. L. NICHOLSON, G. p. A.
The herald., 1893-08-22
FRAUDULENT PENSIONS.
A Statement About Attorney Van Lou
WINS Crooked Operations.

A Statement About Attorney Van Lou
WINS Crooked Operations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-A statement
was given out today for publication by
Pension Commissioner Lockran in re-
spect to the pending Van Leuyen in
vestigation. 1t says in part:
"Van Leuven for many years has
done large pension business, having
his Office at Lime Springs, Iowa. His
clientage was drawn from all over the
states Of Iowa and Minnesota, even from
remote parts of the country. In June
last, as the result Of preliminary in
vestigation, he was suspended by the
secretary of the interior from prac-
tice before the department.
1t was clearly shown that for years he
supported claims which he prosecuted
BY q highly developed and successful
system of dishonest practices-purchsse
OF testimony, fraudulent preparation OF
affidavits, bribery OF sworn officials of
the government and Wholesale decep-
tion of applicants for pensions, by
means of which they were induced to
show their gratitude by the payment of
fees beyond the amounts allowed by the
law. 1t is apparent that all the claims
allowed upon ex parte evidence fur
nished by Van Leuven must be investi-
gated. Doubtless there are some cases
in which the temporary loss of pension
works hardship to worthy men, but
no pains will be spared to ascertain
such cases and make the period of sus-
pension as brief as possible.
The herald., 1893-08-22
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
A Sweeping Triumph for the Present
Cabinet.

A Sweeping Triumph for the Present
Cabinet.
PARIS, Aug. 21.-Rsturns from yester-
days elections have been received from
oil districts out of 584. The returns
show the election of 800 Republicans, IA
Conservative Rallies and A Conserva-
tives. Reballots are necessary in 149
districts. The Republicans gained 46
seats and have lost none.
1t is now known that re-ballots have
to be taken in lob districts. The results
of the re-ballots will undoubtedly mostly
be favorable to tie Republicans, whose
gains now reach total of 63 seats. The
majorities given the several ministers in
their respective districts aggregate 25, 900
more than their combined msjorities
when standing for election to the cham
ber in 1889.
In the last general election the Bou-
langists returned 35 members; yester-
day they elected three.
The defeat of the Royalists is causing
much significant comment, and it is
predicted it means the ultimate ex-
tinction of that party. Departments
hitherto their strongholds have been
wrested from them by the Republicans,
who are iubilant.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-Several news.
papers have published this classifica-
ton of the results of the French elec-
tions: Republicans, 3l2; Socialist.
Radicals and Socialists, 80; "The. Raj
lied" 13; Conservatives, 81.
The herald., 1893-08-22
SPRINGER SURPRISED.
He Was Not Consulted About His
Change of Chairmanships.

He Was Not Consulted About His
Change of Chairmanships.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-When asked
for statement as to the reasons which
impelled the speaker to depose him
from the chairmanship of the ways and
means committee, Springer said: 'To
say ! am surprised at my deposition
from the Craftsmanship Of the ways and
means committee and appointment as
chairman of the committee on banking
and currency, is only feeble expression
of the truth. l had no intimation from
the speaker whatever as to his failure to
reappoint me, or as to his intention to
make me chairman of the other COM
mittee. l go from work which l have
given the best study of my life, to
committee to the business of which I
have given but little attention hereto
fore. know nothing of the motives OF
the speaker, or of the object he had in
view. He has assured me he desired to
do that which he thought best for the
country and Democratic party. l hope
he is not mistaken, but opinions may
differ. 1 do not care to make further
statement at this time"
The herald., 1893-08-22

| vania; Cabaniss, Georgia; Burnes, Mis-.
| souri,; Swanson. Virginia: Caldwell,
| Ohio; Wilson, Warrington; Loud, Cali
| fornia; Smith, Illinois; Houk, Tennes'
see; Gardiner, New Jersey Flynn, Okla
homa.
Agriculture-Hatch, Missouri, chair.
man; Alexander, North Carolina; Shell,
South Carolina: Forman, Illinois
Moses. Georgia; Capehart. West Vir-
ginia; Sibley. Pennsylvania Marshall,
Virginia; Schermerhorn. New York |;
Williame, Mississippi; Simpson, Kan
sas; Funston, Kansas: Waugh, Indiana |;
Funk. Illinois; Apsley, Massachusetts, |;
Hsrner. Nebraska; Baker, New Hamp-
shire; Flynn, Oklahoma.
Public lands--McRae, Arkansas; Hall,
Minnesota; Crawford, North Crrolina I;
Gresham, Texas; Somers, Wisconsin !;
Latimer, South Carolina; Davis, Kan
sas; Lacey, Iowa; Wagner, Pennsylva-
mia; Moon, Michigan; Meiklejohn, Ne
hraska; Ellis. Oregon; Smith, Arizona.
Public buildings and greunds-Bsnk-
head. Alabama, chairman; Abbott, Tex
as; McKaiR, Maryland; Campbell, New
York; Bretz, Indiana; Cadmus, New
Jersey; Grady, North Carolina; Berry,
New York; Davis. Louisiana; Milliken,
Maine; Sweet, Idaho; Morse, Massachu-
setts; Wright, Pennsylvania; Weber,
New York; Mercer, Nebraska.
Pacific alphabetically, Pennsylva-
mia, chairman; Snodgrass, Tennessee; !;
Boatner, Louisiana; Caruth, Kentucky !;
Kyle, Mississippi; LOCKWOOD, New York |;
Wesdock, Michigan; Bell. Texas; Hen
dirk, New York; Harris, Kansas Blair,
New Hampshire; Smith, Illinois; Pow
era, Virginia; Hepburn, Iowa; Cooper,
Wisconsin.
Irrigation and lands-Cooper, Indi-
ana, chairman; Lisle, Kentucky; Pas
chall. Texas; Mcguire, California; Rich
srdson, Michigan; Pence, Colorado;
Newlands, Nevada; Sweet, Idaho; Doo-
little, Washington; Hartman, Mon
tana; Tawney. Minnesota.
Immigration and naturalization
Geissenheimer, New Jersey, chairman;
Epps, Virginia; Fyan, Missouri; Breck-
ner. Wisconsin; Davey, Louisiana; Pas
chall, Texas; Mcguire, California; Gill
lett, New York; Bartholdt, Missouri;
Wilson, Ohio; Mcdowell, Pennsylvania.
Private land claims-Pendleton, West
Virginia, chairman; Crawford. North
Carolina; Edmunds, Virginia; Fithian,
Illinois; Cockrell, Texas; Conn, In
diana; English, New Jersey; Hudson,
Kansas; Bell, Colorado; Funston, Kan
sas; Marvin, New York; Lucas, South
Dakota; Shaw, Wisconsin; Rawlins,
Utah.
Mines and -Wesdock. Michi-
gan, chairman; Spe, Pennsylvania; ;
Tate, Georgia; Skirt, Ohio; Richardson,
Michigan; Mcdonald, Illinois; Cockrell.
Texas; Baker, Kansas; Stephenson,
Michigan; Shaw, Wisconsin Newlands,
Nevada: Cousins, Iowa; Lilly, Pennsyl-
vanis; Rawlins, Utah.
Tsrritories-Wheeler, Alabama, chair
man; Kilgore. Texas; Branch, North
Carolina; Donovan, Ohio; Kribbs, Penn
sylvania; Arnold, Missouri; Hunter.
Illinois; Simpson, Ksnsas; Boen, Min
nesota Perkins. Iowa; Scranton, Penn
sylvania; Lefevre. New York; Avery,
Michigan; Smith, Arizona; Joseph,
New Mexico.
Thirty-two chairmanships 20 to the
south and % to the north, including the
four committees previously appointed
rules, mileage, accounts and enrolled
bills.
The herald., 1893-08-22
THE BLACK PLAGUE.
Cholera's Awful RavaEes in the Villages
of Hungary.

Cholera's Awful Ravages in the Villages
of Hungary.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Daily News
sent medical commissioner to Hungary
to investigate the cholera. He reports
that in enc little valley 205 persons were
seized, of whom 90 died since the 10th
instant. At the town of Delatyn, in
Nadworna, 16 were seized on the 18th,
and all died. The inhabitants believed
that the doctor in attendance poisoned
his patients in order to stop the infec-
tion. The commissioner concludes that
there is no doubt that the government
has concealed the existence of cholera in
Hungary for commercial reasons. Other
reports state that 1000 italian navvies
working on a railway in Lsmberg are
panic stricken owing to the death OF IL
of their comrades from cholera.
The herald., 1893-08-22
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 2l.-Trach
fast.
Six furlongs-stonene won, Correc-
ton second, Chesapeake third; time,
/ IA.
Mile and a furlong-Banquet won,
Ssbin second; time, 1874. (Two
starters.)
Four and a half iurlongs-Naham
won, Blackhawk second, Gordius third /;
time, 5434.
rier Jonet second, Wormser third time,
1903.
Miss Dixie second, Anna B third !; time,
:501s. fsssb al sa-
Six furlongs-Prig won, Terrapin Sec
ond, Lajoya third; time 1 :14s4.
The herald., 1893-08-22

country. The statue. which Is Of
bronze, stands upon base of polished
red granite. Upon the surface sits q
freed slave In bronze. His face IL up
turned to Lincoln, who holds In his
right hand the emancipation proclama-
tion. Several battle flags. also in
bronze, lie beneath the outetretched
left hand OF the slave. The monument
is erected in cemetery set apart for
the burial OF Scottish-American soldiers.
The ceremony of unwilling was impos-
ing and OF an International character,
the presence of large detachment Of
the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders,
and Princess Louise's regiment adding
strong features to the scene.
The herald., 1893-08-22
DROWNED OR MURDERED.
A Mysterious Find Made by Csmpin
PARTY.

A Mysterious Find Made by a Camping
Party,
FRESNO, Aug. 2l.--A camping party
just in from the west sidereports mys-
terious find near the banks of Gold
slough, on the James place, which con-
sisted of cart with single'harpess. A
valise containing underclothes, roll of
blankets and guilt was tied IN the bot
tom OF the cart; also, an old raft was
tied to tree near by. The leather was
rotten from exposure, and everything
bore the appearance Of having been there
since last spring. Nothing was marked
80 as to Iced to its Identification. The
Mexicans in the vicinity said stray
horse was on the ranges soon after the
spring floods, but disappeared. The
supposition is that the owner was either
drowned or murdered.
The herald., 1893-08-22
THE A|GUES MORTEs MASSACRE
Italian Workingmen Clamoring
for Revenge.
Anti-French Agitation Unabated in
the Italian Cities.
A Hostile Demonstration Against the
French Embassy In Rome
Italy Expresses Regret
to France.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 21.-Troubles growing ont
Of the fighting between French and
Italian workingmen at Aigues Mortes,
France, threaten to involve grave inter-
national complications. The popular
indignation OF the Italians is finding
vent in demonstrations that are evident
ly to coerce the government into de-
manding an apology from France
for the attack upon the Italians,
and the payment of indemnity
to compensate the families of
those Italians killed. Riots directed
against Frenchmen have occurred in
many provincial towns, and the situa-
ton is considered exceedingly grave.
The most serious outbreak 6pf popular
feeling against the French occurred in
this city late last night, when mob
attempted to burr the French embassy.
Some rioters carried cans of petroleum,
and did not hesitate to declare their
intention to use it in destroying the en-
bassy. The authorities, however. had
anticipated that an attack might be
attempted on the embassy, and strong
force Of troops was detailed to guard the
building. The rioters, however, attempt
ed to carry out their threats of burn
ing the embassy, notwithstanding the
presence Of the soldiers. The soldiers
charged upon them, but the mob held
their ground for time and fought stub
bornly, and it was not until several
charges were made that they began to
retreat, fighting all the time. Forty
five rioters were arrested. Many of the
mob were wounded by sabers. Rioting
In the provincial towns was only quelled
by the use of troops, the police being
utterly powerless to handle the mob.
Further developments are anxiously
awaited.
THE RIoTING RENEWED.
ROME, Aug. 81. = Several hundred
workingmen tried to start anti-French
riots again late this afternoon, but were
dispersed by the police; several were
wounded and many arrested. The
mayor has issued manifesto exhorting
the people to remain calm and trust the
government for satisfaction of their de.
mands. Disorderly crowds shouted in
the streets of the city this evening. In
Genoa anti-French demonstrations
were in progress throughout the
OfC1inks 4no EiOtcIb Oufucu dA
omnibus and many street booths.
In Naples several collisions be-
tween the police and anti-French agita-
tors have taken place this evening.
People were marching in streams at 10
o'clock. shouting for vengeance on
France.
ITALY EXPRESSES REGRET.
PARIS, Aug. 2l.-Signor Resseman.
italian minister, called upon Premier
Dupuy today and informed him of the
feeling aroused in Italy by the Aigues
Mortes affair. At the came time he ex-
pressed regret that such bitter anti
French manifaatoes were issued in Italy,
and that the French consulate at Mes
aina had been attacked and injured by
rioters.
THE KAIsER's SYMPATHY.
BERLIN, Aug. 2l.-A report is current
that Emperor William has charged
Prince Henry Of Prussia to express to
King Humbert OF Italy his sympathy in
connection with the Aigues Mortes af-
fair. The report has not been confirmed.
The herald., 1893-08-22

mittee in aid Of the California midwinter
International exposition, was taken up
and passed.
The bill authorizing the transfer to
San Francisco from Chicago of dutiable
goods on exhibition and of foreign en-
ployea.
The Lee Mantle case. involving the
right of governor of q state to appoint
. senator in case the Legislature failed to
elect one. was taken mp, and Vance and
George argued against the right OF ap-
pointment in such cases.
After en- executive session, the senate
adjourned.
The herald., 1893-08-22
ON A MAN HUNT.
A Mob Looking for the Author Of n Dia-
bolfcai Crime.

A Mob Looking for the Author Of a Dia-
bolfcai Crime.
OAKLAND, ILL.,, Aug. 2l.-A large crowd
of men are out hunting Louis Myers,
who is wanted for diabolical crime.
Last Friday he went to the house OF q
neighbor named Will and assaulted Mrs.
Will, seriously injuring her. Shortly
after he met his 11-year-old niece on the
road and assaulted her. afterwards
hanging her to a tree. She was found
and cut down before life was extinct.
but is not expected to live. After this
deed Myers returned home, beat his
wife and one Of his children severely.
and then took to the woods, carrying
with him rifle and revolvers, and
ordering his wife to send him provisions
that night. A posse has since been
hunting for, him, and once or twice he
has been sighted and shots exchanged,
the only result 80 far being the slight
wounding Of one of the posse.
The herald., 1893-08-22
Glsdstope Moves the Cloture.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-In the commons
today Gladstone moved the adoption OF
resolution, notice OF which was given
Friday last. to apply the cloture to the
report stage of the home rule bill on
Friday next. Joseph Chamberlain, the
Unionist leader, then submitted his
amendment, declaring that the govern
ment's proposal was calculated to de-
grade the house into voting machine,
depriving the British majority of its
constitutional rights, and ought there
fore to be withdrawn. After some dis.
cussion, the house rejected the amend.
ment by O vote of 200 to 165.
The herald., 1893-08-22
HAWAIIAN DIPLOMACY.
Minister BIount Still Acting In q Dual
Capacity.

Minister Blount Still Acting In Dual
Capacity.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-With the ar
rival of Minister Blount in Washington
within the next few days, diplomatic
business between the United States and
Hawaii will be conducted by Blount
and by Thurston, minister of the provi-
sional government to this country.
Routine matters and communications
directed to the provisional government
from the state department will be
transmitted through Severance, United
States consul-general at Honolulu.
Minister Blount is still invested with
the title and functions of commissioner.
and he will act in the dual capacity of
commissioner and minister.
The cruiser Philadelphia will arrive
at Honolulu about the middle of Sep
tember. The Yorktown arrived at Rio
de Janeiro Saturday and the Charleston
at Barbados yesterday. One OF these
vessels will be sent to represent the
United States in Samoa.
The herald., 1893-08-22
A AUCTION
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.

NEATLoCK & REED, AUCTIoNERRs, WILL
WI sell at salesroom, Nos. 426 and 428 South
Spring street, on Wednesday, August 49,. at 10
am the entire contents of a 12-r0om house
for convenience of sxle, consisting Of bed.
room suits in oak, ash, walnut and cherry, hall
trees in oak and walnut, one extra fine; l side
velvet, brussels and ingram carpets. several
marble-top dressers, one extra large; clusi er
leg extension table, several smaller ones. cen
ter tables and stands, two pa rlor suites, book
stoves plush carpet and cane seat rockers.
dining and kitchen chairs, clipper, box and
wool mattresses and SPRINGS, u new. 10 piece
lamps, and lots OF other goods, Dishes glass
and tinware. These goods were moved from
Buuker Hill avenue aud Temple street.: Sale
positive. MATLOCk y REED,
The herald., 1893-08-22
TROUBLE AT COMPTON.
A RAID ON rHn OHxNHsH FRUIT
PICKERs.
White Wo, kmen walt ON Cook q Lang
ley's Eonxolians and Order Them
TO Depart-The Celsstlals
Break Camp.

Special to the HERALD.
CoMPToN, CAL. Aug. 2l.--A gang Of
Cinnamon picking fruit at Compton for
Cook & Langley Of Los Angeles were
routed out Of their camp at 10 o'clock
tonight by q large crowd OF white work.
ingmen. Cook & Langley's foreman is
trying to make settlement with the
workingmen, but no agreement has been
made as yet, and the Cinnamon are
packing up their tents preparatory to
leaving for the city tonight.
The herald., 1893-08-22
National League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-The home
team lost the gamb on errors. Philadel-
phis, 8; st. Louis, 8.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2l.-Louisville won
the game in the third inning. Baltimore,
8; Louisville. II.
BROOKLYN, Ahg. 2l.-The Reds hit
Stein hard. BPoklyyn, 1; CINCINNATI, 8
New YORK, Aug. 21.-Ward's men bit
Cuppy heavily. New York, l3; Cleve-
land, 8.
BosroN. AIS. 2i.-Baaeball game
postponed; rain.
The herald., 1893-08-22
AN INTERNArIoNAL HERO.

A Statue OF Abraham Lincoln Unveiled
in Edin burgh.
EDINBURGH. Scotland, Aug. 21.-A
statue of Abraham Lincoln, erected as
a memorial to the Scottish-American
soldiers in the American civil war, was
unveiled here today in the presence OF
the municipal authorities, many distin-
guished guests, number OF Americans
and large crowd of residents OF Edin-
burgh, including the most elite OF the
town and people from the surrounding
The herald., 1893-08-22
A LandsIide.

VERY MARKED REsULTs.-The term land
slide usually conveys tnteiligenee OF disaster,
whereby many are killed, but this time 1t is
used to indicate the enormous sales OF DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine, o remedy that is
daily saving the lives of thousands who are
suffering from nervous disorders II cures pal
pitation, nervous prostration. headache, back
ache, spinal diseases, hysteria, i'll effects Of
spirits, Confusion Of mind, ETC., and builds up
the body surprisingly. Brown g. q IMsybury,
and gained is bounds Of flesh. Sold by G. H.
Hance, the druggist III N. Spring street, on a
guarantee. Get book free.
The herald., 1893-08-22
saratoga Races.J

SARATOGA, Aug. 2l.-Track fair.
Five furlongs-Pirate King won, Why
Not second, Red Gross third; time,
1:074.
Seven furlongs-Galindo won, High
land second, Racine third; time, :1324
Five furlongs-Flirtation won. Prin-
cess Himyars second, Strathfowei
third; time, l :05.
Mile, Iroquois stakes-Dan IRELAND
won, Martyrdom second, Elizabeth
third time, :48A.
Five furlongs-Patrolman won, West
ler second, Tammany Hall third; time,
:06M.
The herald., 1893-08-22
Two 6hildreu sufrocated d /.

BOISE, idaho, Aug. 2I.-Near Middle
town today the house of a family named
Brookshire, lately from Missouri, was
burned. The children, aged 4 and 2,
perished. The mother left the house
for Hhorttime and when she returned
she found the children sutfocated on the
The herald., 1893-08-22
A Bad Negro strung UP.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. 2l.-Silas
Wileon, known as q bad negro, was
found hanging TO tree 10 miles west Of
this city this morning. He is believed
to have been lynched. The coroner will
investigate.
The herald., 1893-08-22
A Receiver Appointed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--A receiver was APP
pointed today for the Quincy q Gram
dal company, dealing in railroad sup.
plies. Assets, $135, 200; Liabilities,
Sll4.0O0.
The herald., 1893-08-22
Notice..

CONSUMERS OF WATER FROM THE LOS
hereby notified that II they permit any build
Ing or street contractor to use water from their
bydrants, unless such contractors show er-
NIT from this company, their water viii b shut
be charged Tor such infracron Of the regula-
lions before water will again be put on,
LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COMPANY,
10 8m &
The herald., 1893-08-22
Delegate Smith Ill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Delegate Mar.
Gus A. Smith OF Arizona is seriously i'll
at the Hotel Cochrane with typhoid
fever.
The herald., 1893-08-22

The funeral parlors of Howry & Bre-
see, on South Broadway, are the finest
on the coast.
The herald., 1893-08-22

For good table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at SOC per gal. T.Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1893-08-22

With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo-6eltzer take.