davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

committee insisted that the rest OF the can
didates should be popular men" meahi"s
mon Of no means. and therefore REPRESENTING
tho millions who had no accumulated wealth.
Tins it came to pass that year after year, per
cons utterly incompetent to deal with the
rights of property, and ccnsttutioually predis-
noscd to antagonize all rights of property were
elected t, office in most cases in great com
mercial city. The richest man in one OF the
ncichboring States not many years ago Sa'a
"There is only ono thing which is more I'M
popular and more detested than wealth, ana
that is smaitncss.'
Wealth is detcstcd and the men who have
wealth are hated and opposed, without the
slightest excuse. In certain community not
200 miles from Ncw-Yorl. the economic con-
ditions Of which were carefully investigated
within the last two years, ono person OF great
canital had bought land built better houses
than workingmen could possibly have built for
themselves for the same money, offered these
houses and lots to the wOrkngmen at cost
pricc with long terms for payment and low
rotos OF interest, and spent in addition more
than a million in lighting. sewerage, parks
schools. public libraries, and other provisions
for the benefit of the working people When
an election came nine out of ten OF the men
employed at this same place voted against
their employers, avowcdly because the ticket
they opposed was the ticket OF their employers
Each and all the Anarchists appeal to stu
pdty rs dense as this. Nobody can cure 1t.
Neither education nor painful experience seems
in the least degree to remedy it. The whole
world may be challenged to produce remedy
for the amazing idiocy which shouts for an
archy in free America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Rumors of disasters more appalling than any
of those worked by the cyclone OF last week
were crowding into the newspaper offices last
NIGHT from cities in the South. The meagre-
ness of the intelligence was somewhat IN the
nature of verifcation of its correctness. for
il told of general Reorganization OF the tcle-
graphic system in the afflicted region. The
storm which is moving up the coast is doubt
less one of great severity: but those who 90
down to the sea in ships from the ports likely
to be visited by the hurricane have had timely
warning from the Weather Bureau. and it is to
be hoped that such precautions have been gen
orally taken as will lessen the expected devas-
tation The experiences of the last few
weeks have not been calculated to encourage
scepticism touching the Weather Bureaus pre-
dictions. The reports of great losses OF life
along the coast ought to direct attention to the
doubtful character of the policy. now preva-
lent of disrupting the Lfe-Saving Service for
a considerable space of time every summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-In the House OF Commons several
SPEAKERS criticised the construction of warships
of the Victoria type; Lord George Hamiltoh
charged the Government with not maintaining the
efficiency of the navy. - There was fatal riot
AZ a concert in San Sebastian, Spain; there was
also rioting at bull fight in Saragossa - Inc
funeral of Duke Ernst of SaXe-COburg and Gotha
took place at Coburg. - Mr. Edmund Yates
writes OF the World Of London.
Congrcss-Both houses in session. - Senate :
Mr. Cockrelrs amendment to the Bank Circulation
bill was defeated, and the claims of Messrs Man
tie and Allen to seats were rejected. - House ::
All the amendments to the Wilson bill, providing
for free coinage at different ratios, and for the
reenactmcnt of the Band-Allison act, were de
featcd; and the bill passed by 1870 majority.
Domcstic.-Thc predicted cyclone moved rap
idly northward from Florida, doing immense dam
age forty persons are reported killed in Savannah
and property worth $4,000, 900 destroyed. 80
Six lives were lost by the capszing Of yacht in
squall on Lake Champaign. - llovey defeated
Hobart in the scm-6nals of the Newport tennis
tournament - Closing exercises were held in
Chautauqua.
City and SubuI ban. Another victim Of the col
lsion at Berlin, j.. l., died, bringing the total
up to sixteen. - Winners at Shcepsllead Bay
Prince George Economist, DR.. llashrouck, Cactus,
Arab, Bermuda. - Hayward A. Harvey, the
well known inventor, died. - Wild Texas
steers severely injured one man and tossed others
in Brooklyn The Pittsburg baseball nine
won from NewYork, and Brooklyn defeated Chi
cago. =-== Stocks opened unsettled and lower on
realizing sales but closed active and strong,
Influenced by the favorable votes at Washington
against silver. Sterling exchange was reduced
10 cent 10 the &. Money was 3a4 per cent for
brokers' balances.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Heavy
southeastcrty winds and rain attending the hurri-
cane centre, followed by colder weather Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, So degrees; lowest,
rs; average, IS IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
.fN.iRC J.

The energetic head of the Police Department
propoScs t. arrest the Anarchists who Inctc
resistance t. law Therein he is deserving Of
hearty commentator. and it is only fair to add
that the department ought t. have done some
time ago what he now directs. The people
have been making excuses for Emma Gold
man and the rest of her crazy fraternity on
the ground that they are too irrational 10 do
any harm in this country. II ought 10 be true,
but unhappiy it is not. The creatures who
have tried b asSaSSnate once or twice, and
have publicly justified the Chicago massacre Of
policemen, need a tight rein.
Anarchy has no more excuse for being in
America than the fifth wheel to coach. Re
pubIicani>m makes anarchy absurd. In this
country Goldman and her followers have no
business TO exist. because their only aim. ii
they have any intelligent aim, is to ovcrturn
the social and political organization under
which millions of men and women obtain
well earned liberty.
Anarchy in this free country is not merely
the stupidcst of all stupid blundcls 1t is
rebellion against the right of free people ~
govern thems Ives. 1t is wicked attempt to
DEPRIVE the mil.io working men and wcmon.
of the right to make their own laws. T. protect
themselves and to defend themselves against
every form of oppression by hereditary pIiv-
ileee or by Accumulated wealth. Prsumabl,
the Anarchists. being capable of 81 many alb
surd things will say that the people have not
the intelligence now II protect themselves
against the domination Of wealth. But anarchy
has no such excuse.
In the United States. and in every other self
governing country. the man of wealth is by
the very fact of his wealth deprived OF the in
nucnce which he would otherwise exert. Tvcn-
ty years ago, in n Western city, when society
was Just recognizing after the close of the
Civil War. a member of many nominating
committees found that in the framing OF tick
| cts il was invariably proposed to put one or
] two men of wealth on tho list. but then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
1musemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Blsek Crook.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodieai Da"s"'e''
BROADWAY acknowledgements
CASINO-S-Roof Garden. 1890 a..
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Thc sJan OF LUG H.
pALY,s THEATRES Boil Enfant Proaigue'
ELDORADO-4-S 30 Vaudeville. ~
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Lbefty nan
GARDEN THEATEE-s :3O-VsudeVhe'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The SILVER hloe'
HARRIGAN,s TIiEATRE-s-Dan's Tribu'atons.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '''-AHe
New South 80
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-s-Vauteville'
ROSTER G. BIAL'S-s-vaudcvle
I,YCEUM THEATRES :15-Capt. Letefosi''
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAHDES-Vaudevhie.
MANHATTAN notwithstanding Of Vicksburg. l.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
pALMETvS THEATRES :15-l492
POLO GROUN DS-1-I,assball.
STAR THEATRES :1j-Lotte Collins
14Tu STREET THEATI.E-S-Gcn-da- Lough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

or :mperiaI ear other than himself. But 1t
mus, be more inyigorating than the pine
needle breezes and baths OF the Obere SALINE
20 the sturdy old man to receive such depu'a-
tions as those that make the pilgrimage 70
Kissingen every week to receive the political
gospel from his lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

The terrible loss of life on the Atlantic colst
caused ny the cyclone which struck this ctv la,t
Thursday demonstrated the necessity for continu-
ing the organization of the Ing crows dur
inc the summer months. From Nay | to sep
TENDER only the captains ar, Oh duty A. the
rr-p,ctiv" stations. til" great stoIm which j.
now upon us and which has been sweeping with
resistlcss fury northward through the seaboard
States has been predicted for tire, or four days.
The story of disaster at sci resulting from il will
in all probability he appalling "a was tho
record OF suffering and death by lat weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

rs respects issues of State banks or free COIN
age on changed ratio, it is still impossible to
determine how far public opinion can unre-
servedly accept the decision OF the House as
an assurance of the policy to be pursued by the
ralty in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

In the debate in the Senate on Mr. PETERS rcso-
luton for inyc,tigatio Of iii" National banks,
great amount of INSTRUMENTATION was manifested
the part Of wcarrrs Of the toga, who ought
10 have known better. The idea seemed 10 Ia
prevalent. in much of the Senatorial mind a.
thought that ne National banks the
bodimcnt of all that is evil in finance, that the
Nrw-ior> banks have stopped paying checks in
cash aud giving ont ~ their customers some
Illegal form of currency, vaguely described rs
Clearing House checks. Even senator Cullom
took occasion 10 criticisc the Ncw-lorl banks for
their alleged action, and to hold up as shining cN
amplcs Of financial ability TN" Chicago banks, which
have all along s"islly refused TO put themselves
ont in the least particular to help rrlicy" the
monetary strngcncY. This only produced an
amused smile in Wan Street. Now comes tho
Kansas Bank Commissioner with an order IA Kan
sas banks TO withdraw all balances in Ncw-lorI,
banks exceeding in amount per cont of their
deposits until such time Ncw-lork banks
resume payment in legal money" This cluscd
still broader smile; bat il also suggests the idea
the. il is about time such people get rl
oi some of their transformation. The simple fact
is that Ncw-lork banks have never paid out
ANYTHING except legal money, and they hav"
never refused ~ pay il 10 any customer who
had a proper balance. The Ncw-Nork lcarinc
House certificates are merely secured notes uscl
hv thc banks to settle Clearing Ilousr balances
between themselves and are never. under any cir
cnn,,tanccs used for any other purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Mr.. Croker does not favor the nomination Of
Isaac H. Maynard, but he consents 10 IL to please
Icutcnan-;ovcrnor Shcchan. Boss" McTaugh-
lin doesn't like il either. but he yields because
he cannot help himself Go right ahead. gentle
men. We have not the slightest fcir that the
nomination Of such man. brought about in such
a manner. will arouse enthusiasm for the Demo-
cratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Senator PETER made personal explanation in
the Senate yesterday. Read between the lines 1t
was as follows: ! am opposed on constitutional
grounds to allowing the three Senator's appoint"l
from Washington, Montana and Wyoming to take
their seats; but, as think they would, If seated
vote for free silver, l am willing to waive my
principles for the good of the cause. The Constl-
tuition, it has been well said, should not De al
lowed TO stand between friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
1u0er 10 Advertisements.
Bneiness Notifrs.

-~'/N~-,~1-
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for 80 90 !;
none better price. 500 ard Sl BROADWAY oee"ee
1iuh and 18th sts.
ROLL Tor DESKS AND UFrlCE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
4. q. SELLEW.
No. III Fulton-st. n. Y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
lhlDC w iII1No " -'N'N - Sing

Postage rrepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
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20 West 14thst 5th-evc. -
PSF West l2d-st. between eth and Sth aVes'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

The senate must have heard something drop"
in the lious" yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

In an extremely involved manner Mayor
Body announces that Barkis is w1llin. Not
,hat no wants to be Mayor of Brooklyn again
bless YOU, not that lie has private interests
and perSonal wishes and all that sort OF thing,
which if consulted would advise against
second candidature. So he resolu'cly refuses
Ia consult with his private and personal self
and permits his public self to demand vlndi-
cation.
britannia still rules the waves, but among
her sons there is a growing uneaslneSs ie>t she
should not continue 10 do So. Lord George
Hamilton. once First Lord of the Admiralty,
gave public utterance TO that feeling Yesterday
when he pointed cut that Great Britain IS 1aii-
ing behind in the effort to maintain SUPERIOR
ity in battleships and cruisers over the com
bined forces of France and Russia. Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt, defending the policy OF
the Government denied the accuracy OF Lord
liamiltons figures, but could not prevent the
impression from going ont that Great Britain
is weighted with the terrible obligation OF
keeping herself more than match on the high
seas for two great ncghboring Powers
Prince bismarck. it seems. is not so thick
skinned as 10 he insensible to the shafts of
criticism which have been shot into him since
his speech to the Thuringian delegation ten
DAYS ago. lie denies that he is particularist.
and only wants the States to keep an eve on
the Council of Ministers because of it's policy
of secrecy. This might be reconciled with his
ancient policy He never did think any too
vel OF any one who had access to the royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

II is encouraging to note that while the Repeal
bill was making its triumphant progress in the
House, one Of Senator Cockrell's amendments 10
the bill to increase the National bank circulation
was being voted down in the Senate. The amend
mcnt offered by the Missouri Senator was drawn
in the interests of the silver element and in an
tagoni.m to the National banks, so that its defeat
may be taken as "a fair indication Of the tem"'r
of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Another balloon and parachute performer has
been seriously if not fatally injured. Such eN'
PLOTS are growing more and more numerous. hey
prove the prevalence of a depraved taste wnich
il is contrary to public policy to crafty. They
are n DISGRACE and ought to be made unlawful in
every State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

NJ thu life-saving crews

hurricane The members Of the lifesavins crews
are as a rule not widely scattered IN 'ne sum.
mer: and it would seem that the authorizes ~
Washington, with the ample warning t"a' ila'
been given of the advance of the present cyc'ono'
would have done praiseworthy anu humane ao.
in suggesting by telegraph to the captains ''la'
they promptly assemble their men az 'nY ~
spective stations, prepared to do Dattie WIN VI.
a'aIo an, tho sea for human lives 1t would not
10 diaicuIt 70 secure n small extra appropriation
from Congress for meeting the eypense thus ell
tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

The Long Island Railroad management once
more suggests the probable advantage Oh requr'
ing a director to be carried on the cowcatcher as
a safeguard against disasters.
The herald., 1893-05-24

soasesc' Iancr GARY, per roll, s7z@seei
eli he, 3 a37s~c.
CHEFsE~-fer IL, eastern, 13N14c; California
'asee, le small lie; 3 ID hsud, i3e.
Hr~rh Fsuit..
Unions nret. et hex $3.50 40 60; IN.
cared. ter box. Si7582.O 90
o.. NOES -Savsis, p sr box, s.. 5oB2.75; seed
sAxXx,s-ser bunch. $i75Ss Is
Hired Fruits.
arrLE' -Svapora'ed, per ID. 12c; sun-drica,
s.rAclI es--unpesled psrlb s;e1a}sc; peeled,
Nrn1coT CIV po~atqi. per Ii, nc.
PncS per q, iNi2c.
gArs.Ns-l .onaoa u css, pr box, $t75.
A1MoSD soft shoil psr ID. l6ai7c; paper
shsl,, OD 40; hard he'll miOs
PeANuTs- Msw. 4 ! 5 per ID; 70 sted To-
NALNurs rl"rd sh-il, &c; soft she'll, lie; pa
p + shei.. 1856.
Honey aed ise.swax
FoS Y,-cosib. loel2!<c; extracted, white 8
BEgswAX20 .a25c
Vegetables.
BEANs-Nevy or snan whitr, ner 100 lbs,
50 35B3.50; PINK. per 100 ID G].5Iit3 So
~" -, ID pee i0J lbs sc 50g375; Lin as pc
100 H. s 0Og3 Is.
srATJEsamhutb.n<: per leo lbs. 1896 9
o.; new $l,5DUt 70
BEETs, Per 90 lbs. 81 90.
IABRA1r-per 100 ID s3c@l00
CARRoTS-PSr 100 ibs., 3 IL.
CAULI LOWER - Per doz., zoe.
CkLgRY-Per doz. 60f.
Cmrss-Diy, per slriiir, 75cgsi.oo
0NIoNs-per 10 lbs 81 30
PARsNiPs-Per l0C ID. 81 50.
PEAs-lrcan. Der h, 3@tc
jUhNlPs-- Per 90 lbs, bOe.
Poultry aud Eggs.
Poultry items, s j5oG6.0o per dcz; young
rVos crs, : 50a6.00; hr0iicrA, small, S3. 10
Z IS: large. US 5Jg4 90; ducks. S. SO s6.3O
tnrkcYs, a., q per ID.
kGSs Ca ifOrnia rstcn, 16617 per doz
The herald., 1893-05-24
The quo atIous given below are ourre
" no esale selling s&ricesl


The quo atous given below are ourren,
" no esale selling $rieesl
nIifl Products,
4 FLoUR-Per bbt, l. A. XXXX, $40; Capitol
wis, "a 40 Sperry's $3.50: Drifted snow.
81 so. Victor, Sd 80; Grown, $780, stocktonia.
ilS4 50.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $2l; shorts, $23:
mixed iced (eorn ana barley, per 100 lbs, =
cracked corn, $l.15; feed meal, 81 20; rolled
barley, S5c.
Grain aud Hay.
BARLEY Brewing, 81 O5Gd Is; feed, SOC.
WHsAT-No. /. per Genital. $1,35pI so; NO. q
R1 20(01.30.
ii CoRN-Per GENITAL, $l.10
Il OATs--No j. per GENITAL. %l.5O,
HAY-Oat. $9&10; wheat, $I0@I1: barley
, P9t@1O: alfalfa, SO GlO.
A sTsAw-Bariey, per ton, IS; wheat, sJ.
Provisions.
HAMs--Por Id, local smoted, liz.
BACaN--Per ID, local smoked, 17c; LIGHT
medium, 15Ac medium, l55<e.
PoFK-Per Id, dry salt, 1870.
DRIED BEgF-Per Id, insides 1870
LARD-Per ID, eompound 3s, ~; As
ksri-nr r. " n~@''nd
The herald., 1893-05-24

SAN FsAScIsco. May g3-The Commercial
markets weee laod rat " active and prices
Steady
The prnduce markets wers quiet.
Vegetable sold f ir well.
FieHh. fgpits ate Plentiful
Batter ia veal r.
Exec are stesey
Old pplar Jea are dull and new onions have
an ehsy lone.
Poultry is inec iYe.
Game IN slow o. sale.
The herald., 1893-05-24

LogDoH, May %. Tho Mark Lime Express
sRts Barley ana wheat fields have az ifreg-
Llsra appearance. English wheat does not con
tnoe 10 advsncs in price, and the demand for
imported wheat and HoHr IS slack. American
wheat hnds favor vita mlllers; wholesale
price, % shilings. American and Rus .ian
wheat shipments continue Eberal, S,3iS, 200
The herald., 1893-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23--Hops were dull but
fra; stats, common 10 choice. 1SG21}sc.
Pacific coast 8 o21c.
reiee-Firm, options closed unchang d TO
80 pnints no The aias were $500 baes,
in lHdiAg June, $l5 60mts. 90iuly, SIS. 15 %
10 Gji Augn,t Sl5 3OfS15 10 Spot o
etJsed nrmetana quiet. No. z az i6ke
eugar-E aw CLOSED setivs ana drmer: fair re-
futs at 2ze; ecntriiugAF, 90 test. Axe;
mo- asses S0 test ut $50; rchucd closed active
and firm
+. CoppeI-steady lake, 9i0e5.
Lead-hirn; domestic. f3 So
Mn--Mesk; straits, $40 25@19 IS; plates
were duil bat steady; spe.ter was wax; do
met c, 81 20.
cHic4ao, May 23.-Fo k steady; cash, $50 65;
September, $3.50
Lard dy cash, $1,000 september,
$II1O.
\ gib.-sleady; cash, siOl5; sep.enb sr,
The herald., 1893-05-24

ounce.
Msxici n dollprF, 65A.
SAN F@ANeIsce, Nay .3.--silveg b ~, ,5s 20
S3c per punec.
M, xicAn doliess, CO. 4@5GIc.
The herald., 1893-05-24
teady; lake, giO.e5.
-. I..-L ~ n


CHICAGO, May % The Earl Fruit company
realzed lne following o,ices for California lrnit
sold today;
Cherties-Riaok $780, white, 81. 1902 is.
ORANGE fancy eVe.s, So 50,g4.2j fancy
seedings f25c@3 co
The herald., 1893-05-24
Chloaro ssacN Mnrkats.

CHICAGO, Way 23.-cattle: Receipts were
40UO hesd. The market closed ste 'dy No ex-
ira steers on sgle Prime to god, So 40 nt 80:
medium $5.u0W5 rs; Others $s.z5N475s
Texans, $310MA.4O.
Hogs-Eeceipts were 10000 hcsd The rnsr-
ket closed active Mixea ind pacEess, 81 50
al So; prime heavy, $7.70lg7 50: light, $3.50
al IS.
shcep-Rerelpts were 13 coo head The mar
ket opepea active and STEADY to rong: closed
slightly lower. Native ewes and wethers
81 55p5 ~; Texans, $3.soG5 05 western,
50 gOa5 65.
The herald., 1893-05-24

New yoRK, May 23-Wool moderate demand
as, 3lc
The herald., 1893-05-24

Los @~TEbTs, Mne 20 --rnlaV's Business was
as follow. CisariHss. y2ld 80 ~; tlances,
&l3jss 0s.
The herald., 1893-05-24

San FRANCISCO. Nav 2a-Wheat, steady;
May 81 ,zs5s ssiie,. 93 new, 81 3lJz; Decen :.
Aailey- Quieti Msy, 9i,zcG seller, 'es new
e0t5c.
Corn 81 20.
LIVERPOOL, Nav 23.-% heat. demand poor;
No. 3 red wiuter closed duh ct SIS I'D
Ccrn-pt insnd moderate. The market was
dull. Ju closed at Is 2i&d.
The herald., 1893-05-24
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW York, May 2S-petroleum clio g,
steady, at 5SJac bid.
The herald., 1893-05-24

c1UTEERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. 26, 1893.
The herald., 1893-05-24

Every Sunday BEGINNING st 1910 IN. there
will be an hourly train service bowen SautA
Monica and the mammoth wharf ut Poet Los
Angeles. Last train lssves the mammoth wharf
at 90 pm.
CATALISA ISL AND.
Southern Pacific corlpany's trains connect at
San Pedro with the fac steamship Falcon:
Leave. H.. Arcade Depot. Arrive.
-----------
9.25 am -. Saturdays .... 4.
........... ....... Mondays. .....l 4:15 pm
The herald., 1893-05-24

Pako santa Monica trains from saa Fernando
street. Naud's Junction, Commercial street.
tiog), Grand avenue or University.
For north; Arcade, Commercial street. Nauds
Junction, san Fernas do street.
For cost: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Eaud's Junction, sau Fernando srreet.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. ard general Information given upon op-
plieAt5on to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. 9 Pas. Agt.
No IA s, spring Of, cor. second CHARLR5
SEYLER, Agent az Gepots.
sundays only
ASundays excepted.
kICH'D GRAY. Gen. Tranic Mgr.
7 II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-05-24
Los Angeles Terminal R'y,

Los Angeles depots: East end OF First street
and Downey avenue Bridges
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-05-24
sANK1NF HOUSES.
IhH Security Loan and Trust CQnlalI

from
223 SOUTH SPRiN G Str EET,
Firs dco noh LAT on 0 aboutJU /
men &c
erve tot her
kt CI I'd a.
l. b21eoiu