davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
GTSTAVE NhDArb.
Paris. April oe-Gus,avc Sadaud died 10 day.

Gustavo Nadnud. musician ard ballad writer. was
born In Roubax. Department q the Nori, IN F"bru-
AIRY. 1890. His parents who were tfnd"-peopl".
wished him 10 enter mercantile Ne. and 10 this end
he was educated in Paris lie forsook trade early
In life, however. and IN lao published a collection
OF his songs. lie was one ~ tho most productive
md pleasing Of French ballad writers. In i-Gl h.
received the decoration Of the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
SIR ROBERT pINsF<T.

ST. Johns. y. f.. April % lSpeclan Sir Robert
pnsent. D. G.. L.. senior puisnc Judge Il the supreme
Court OF Newfoundland died In London to-day.
Judrn Pinscnt was recognized the highest authority
on French claims on the Newfoundland coast. His
death Is much deplorcd here. as he WAS an all" Ia"
yer and was regarded the only possll" sccc- ,or
Ia Sir William Whtcway Sir james Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
GENERAL JOSE CEDALLOS.

81 Mexico. April 2s.-Gcneral jose c., 'ilos
Governor Of the Federal District, died on wednesday
last q pneumonia. lie was buried on Friday with
military honors. All tie theatres we're closed on
Thur.day and Saturday mark Of respect Ger
.rnl Cel aos was born in Durango IN 1891, and had
a distinguished military career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
west SHORE RAILROAD.

Train Gave. Wc.s 4!dsi ss,tIoa' Nc%.Yors as fo;.
lows and Is minute. earlier from r. FranklB-st, y l.
800 4. M.-Dsilv for Newbnrg Kingston. thean';
d,ly opt sunday. west ~ toelmon's Jc
:. * tNI.-Dllly FOR Albany eNccp; 81 day. Montreal
s:3O g. VI pnily flr Albany Utica Sliacuse Pnch's.
to-. Bu'l'o. Nagara Fail. d troll. Chlcaro: eNeep,
Saturday for Toronto. . 49,, ,
a,0O T.. M.-Daiv. except SUNDAY. for Albany.
5:i5 T. M.-Daliv Albany. Monttel ctra. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit
thicrro 81. Louis.
$50 r. M.-paly. except Sunday. for Newburg. Albany
saratoga and Montreal. .. , No.,
s.i5 r. M.-D,ly for Albany riic,. syracuse. Bochcs
tr. Hufao. Niagara fahs, Toronto. DetIolt Chicaso
nkVfk2sfi;Aw LOCALS a:t5, .sts r y,
5sj % 80. II AZ =. N. ,..,. ~.
hlcounv ear. for buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto. De-
tro Chicago all through ua'n,. $500, .,,..
Daily For tickets Timetables parlor and Sleeping
car acconmoo,Ion> or nforr alton apply Offices Brook
lTn ssJ was7lnrton.s,. 7oG "alton,st. Annex ONCE
10, ~ Fulton.st. New.York Cry 25l lI5 1868. 1855
~" broadway. 10 Dowery. 81 East 1ithst. SO Yves,
i-'u'''' G. Il. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
Delaware, Iacknwanna and Western Il. X.
station. in New York foot Of Barclay and Christopher
SHORTEST LINE: XEcTinILED TRAINS.

Direct route to NEwAEK, DLooMFIELD. MoNTcLAlr.
THE ORANGES summit, Bcrnard>lie bt-ung
HIdss Madison Mo'rI';oGp rss;aic Pate son Boon S@
rArC0NG macae,t.,own. sClooLEY,S MoUNIAiS
Washington. rHll L!p>Hl re-. IAsIoN. WAlr;
ii'HST. Tiiiiiisr0N. W!LKi>ijA EI:i,' NA%TiC6kE
pASVlIIE NOKrHU MBEKLAND. Montrose BlNG.
HNNifoS 6XfoKb: .N0RWirH; water,le, uIlCA
nSNiiSiG. frnlCA. ON E:o, LLMiRA; CQKNiNG
WE S8GMii5mWi.Sf A$I6. souTHWWE;ST;, rx
"''ri,f,sS pullman par'or car connects az Buffalo
with tran FOX Chicago. arriving 9A5 o. m. next
80 4. yI.-DINGuAMroN MAIL Stop, a, principal
1.o0 r. M-sCHAHToN. EINGH ANTON. aud FL.
'''NTi;N IXPRi~~. Pullman parlor cars .
an - li-~' ENNNON WILKG>nAltKE ard PT.YM
" ~ IN EXPRESS. Pullman parior cars.
1890 T.. VI. (Daiyl.-Dt fFALo LIMITED EXPRESS
''S Imam sl,cprfs. Arrives ~ 10 a. m.
900 +. VI. Uany .-bUftALO. UTICA and o>wEGo
iiCKi.rS and PULLMAN ACGoMMop tTIoNs a. 70
Tss ard oi2 Rrcldwuy 81 Yves, l25ths, 2S5 Columbus.
aNc New.York; pa Washin gton.> 10 Ful'on.st and
- Broaiwav. Brooklyn. Timc tables. giving ful In
formation nc all stations. ,.,. 1T,
.hcck IN geage from horl rc'd,ncc - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

TRAINS LLANI " ,....l.
SON A NJ fis ufnute, earlier from The i.ot ol rNN-
-" Nfddletown. BloomlngDurgh. Port J'ttS
Nontccllo Mountaniale Fai-birgh Lib 40.
W,.ar U,uco-k (arhoudolc. : r1ht'h, " 'ltoh D'ii'
stncy NoTwlch Edme-,on. Utica isome onyus o W,sso
S1tI T. NJ campbell Hall Lag. NJ NOM ny ',,s
- V,lkil Valley stations. Ndutto"i; i',uc",'s
n",rh' Tnnvile Pittsburgh, IlufiryNH'' L'Oo'V' H'
$50 f. 81 Mdrcosn Ta.enr@h ii0sf'g' hLncss
falkland walton SiA i,.. s'oI ,.
80 It1cbc. r. Nlulart int DER OhleA" ~
w., pullman sccpTsi rc1hha CHAT 'a' 'O' ="
PW.,iVt a nTacr trains daily except Slntiv. ..
Pullman drawlug-fuOin seats tl.u So P'-''"' '''
o,.,i'ri ~ 3-i pr.NGvay. NrN-Nor~.
QUIZ =, svnt.I,SDT g. \. - ~ arcr-st. N'w-fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Go Il cd lusivrly. nsnring Cleanliness
aud oniiort.
Fam T,,cLs Protected by Automatic Block Signal
s,s,cm Trains leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect Dec. H. 1872.

For Headng at. 49, 40. 40 \. NJ, 90. 30
IL 100 3 100, j 80 30 t. NJ. l. 10 night EXCEPT
tatynIay Mat. sunday, u 80 A. NJ. co. 8 80 800
far narri.pnrg AZ 90. =; S II, A. NJ: 90 20
nisAt. SUNDAYS. II 30 A. NJ, LOO 90 ''9o /. NJ.
for " ratisyle at 100. 7H3 50 A. Mioo. 20
snnd,ys. il 80 i. NJ. 100. , 80. 500 4. NJ ~ ii
night. .,.... .,, ,,tt,,,,sror, -. an
TX :i5 a. 'M 90. / 80. 30 T.. NJ, I, Is night
,E'rp: saturday night. sundays, 10 \. NJ. 100 H. NJ
l. - ridn'ert- ,r..... .,.., ,,,
200, 10 $50 \ NJ, oo. 30 go :, 30 % Ncn.
t.wn' p N sunday. 40 Is \. NJ. 80 80 T.. VI.
FOR wllkcsbarIe rit'ton and Scranton s;t5 a. NJ,
for Rcd Rank Long nranch and Points south 10 Point
r ,t n.,l,' 90 4 90 IL - " Sundn,s oNrcni
ocean an Asurry PARK. o 100 \. NJ 90 l.. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
at $50, s;I1 \. NJ, l;i5 (S;io specl'l. &c, Gals
Ior Toms River. Hatncqat Park and Baracsat 1 30
sla y. NJ, Is. 20 +. NJ.
ior Atlantic cts. Vlnellnd and Brdrc;on. 4:3olA NJ.
Tor Monmouth nach. scabrIe,t and nlehland beach.
4 30 IS II 30 y. NJ I 10. rs. 200, 20 l.. NJ.
sunday 90 \. NJ. 200 +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
nai!roaSs.


!,syyI.S
THE STANDARD RkiLWA OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED TnEoUGHoUr BY
Block Signals and Interl0cdlg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Desbros,cs and Cori!mndt streets.
In Eject i.oi A. W.. FEBRUARY icth. 1893.
TIE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS
900 gm1@ Hs,;Sa s5 SGSa s and S'i =: S'
Coache, tom New.Yor1 to Chi:ego Arrives e GIN,
cinnst G 30 u. H. Indianapolis 90 iH'' S'''ds'
20 200 a. n. next dIy.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
300 NOON I,.d eHs.gsey q Fr nisg vsst
Ing ast Carr ps.Ss nsa %, 1u, e I%ss
s @ Gai sd Tr Gatr a IL e
lsnce, Of home onica Les;eS BY s'ato39;y a1d
ST. lou, AND CINCINNATI EXr"Es>.
1900 NOON pallra3 vest!ogic sleepns aSd D!' %.
Passenger Coaches to ST. LOUIS. Arrives Cineih'
nat 10 a. m. ana ST. Louis 5 80 p. m nett day
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. M.-Puman Vcstbuo Sleeping Cars 10 Ftt,s
burg. Cncaso and ccyclana Dining cess % rsta
is aa so % Ghcoso Stis M s'i
SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
'3o ~ Gar. % p In sIph. and
s. LS%s 1s ca, ASona % pn%oai iadaaanss
Ic:l5 " III. al. 81. Louis a. m SECOND ipor1'ns'
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
500 r. Mrum.n nuIes s.epagj Car NewTs oi1on %
Ho1n s rcydo IT, II % D. %so csianDa. 7:iS y.
sr ilG st yx ,i.aH point, On Mort
We an s Ea: Is' % Ga aEd ms i IL hsR
Vita Sleeper TO Memphis.
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
1000 Limited" " Ssssas p nsi
oar ati1ofe arriving p wassnstSn go ypp ?: n
a2o T. W. ras, t.., ,l D. C. irwin washing
Addiona kGsprc-- Trains, 30 90 s'9o 2;9S aoa
80 a ma oS g atd az 80 ss t d ASS
A4o go na"r Msn Ssp'9 ana G s1%
d ds. - pGr car S MoaaoaSTy ~ gease
heP.r and iSt Svf o S U spcSe oSo
ro o rIS SqG cS SiSr "a aad D SoroEk via
ro si@%sn Sj.fPS sq r SHY M nee4aay wiz,
ri iroash a:1s r7Fr Ger aal pay Coaches Through
Coarn 20 Browns M.s-n-,hcP.
F e, -. SFf na T A &C ~. .nq
T. M e." n aSy .op at As5sry Pax aai Ocean Grove
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ngol L,ml.ei, WIN b-as caF and y 90 a. a. % r.
~ 90 Pcnn'a Lu!.,ed VITA Dung Carr. - ~
100 = 90, 100 80 90. 80. 500. co. $50.
80 \ 90 and 100 p. n. and y - hight Ass.s'
ISpres., o -. $50 800 0:jo 10 90 a. ~ az 90
noon I'm ted. l. 90 I 90, 80, . 90 ~
a.. 5 200. . 100 J. n. aud IL II night Aceon"oi''
For Time. nblr- o, local pont on tho lrsn.
syl,ama i;Ii,rad s,stin apply the following ~ 81
Onires Nos 49, $40 9fi. .393 ll3 and a61 H',"d-
way Actor House. l3i hls; 18Th 81 ~ WEI i-2la,
st psi toiIwbu--Nc. 49, siNh-1ie, and ~ - YES
lr6,-,s anI Corani' s.. COUr'--t.. so tuton,s
- Brladvpy. and B.ooRyl AnICN station FOOT - run
ton.s brooklyn; l23 Hudson.st., H0Doseni St1tloi'
jersey CRY. ID, IN o.. .,d
check baggage from hotels and residences through 10 ces-
ua'iog
General Manage General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

lcctcd. except Mr.. Lawrence, declining 10 permit
their names 10 be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

The New-Y0rk Ccutral's Limited Trains pr sent all
the convenlentes Of the Lest-appolnted Ho'c'S' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

IAfEl.~> Ii.AINS leave station Central EIru1l Of
SewJcE.cy, loot o. lADcfy'st, North I.Ner. - ooo
IOK PHILADELPHIA. week days I 100, , -, Duo.
10 o.. ii 30 dining can. y. NJ, / 80, IL, ~.
Dining Cs-J 90 ~ tipt P1iloT car 90 u 90 90,
~ l.. ~. !. - night. sunday ? 90 10 80 ~ ~
dining cor ~ NJ, 80, 80. Dining Carl o'oo o'oo'
L. NJ l. II night.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week Gays
ard SUNDAYS 90. II 80 DINING Car y ~, 80, 35V
tDlning Carr go u 90 Baltimore onJ) T. NJ i 10
night. ,. 49,, ,,,t,oo, Sloan.
ing Cars night ua.n.. , -. 10
TIr(.t- and Paflur Seats be procured az L.
23j eGi as. 80 90 iliv iraan,' o,t1 i Mnltng
Street an Canl Street 81 Fast lfh SIRE 80 hD1'
Avcune and 81 Wet 18th Strct New ork 80 Ma.'
ngon stree. go Fulton Street, Broohlyn' ana - bFoh'
way. Wlllau-b Ng. ,,, 80, - .,..,,
Wc.tcott l., pse~s Company VIII cal flr aAi eh'c"
baggage from hotel Or r'-idence 10 H'eu'l'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
YEADEN(1
Eli \, RAILROAD SYS7Efl
(tnihrGcitc Coal used exclusively. n-urinz Cleanliness
and oTiori.l
Tine Table In eject Dee. 10. 1872.


-. North ~
ron ~ FFtLO, ROCHESTER,. NIAGARA
FALL. iORONiO AND tiIit ii.U. >iI5 $. VI,
100 r. VI - wEth DAY AND IT N h,'i,,,
Bur,t s.cpng car. on night tr,ln- -.
FOR WILkE>BAI;Ki, PIiTsrON AND SCRANTON
10 .. H.. T. 80 Jiii 80 y. III. sunlly'. except
foi: roIT>vIIii Is a. H.. IL 80. $40 ,. IN.
TOl. EiAEiNG AND uAEiusBvRG SIS = M.
IL 80. -. Is N. Saudly.. 80 J., mt,,,.. ,.n
FOR IASTON. ErI III HEN. ALLENTOWN AND
NAtCH CnrNk o.. - y. m, T. 80 q - oxc"li
Mauch chunk. ) 10 : -. 80 D. Ia, Sundays. Z OO
Il II 90 O. IL. 10 20 D. DID,.
The herald., 1893-08-17

litional repeal of the purchasing clause
as provided in the Wilson bill.
Harter estimated that If the house
successfully paeses what he calls the
danger point. the vote on free coinage at
the ratio of 20 to l, the majority for the
Wilson bill, which will present the
naked question of repeal or no repeal,
will be 100 more. On the other hand
Bland says there are represen tativee
who may vote against the coinage Of sill
yer at any specified ratio, who will not
vote to wholly abolish the use Of silver
as money metal, which would be the
effect, he says, of passing Wilson's bill.
"lf there are any representatives
from silver districts who would thus
VOTE" said Bland, "they had better
make terms with the administration,
for they cannot do it with their people,"
Harter's doubt as to the result of the
vote on the proposition to coin silver at
q ratio Of 20 TO is said to be due to in
formation conveyed to the anti-silver
executive committee that there are up
wards of 40 Republicans who will vote
FOR the establishment OF free coinage at
that ratio. Bland, however, believes
the ratio of 16 to l will be stronger in
til house than any other, despite the
re ported 40 Republican votes for 20 to l.
The repeal Democrats readily concede
that they must have Republican votes
to succeed, and have asked Republicans
to come to their aid in the discussion
now progressing.
The herald., 1893-08-17
EaualfzinR Things.

EDrroRs HERALD: While the grave
and dignified city council is sitting as a
board of equalization and demonstrating
to the uneducated mind "how not to do
it," and the city assessor seems to be
the chief toad in the puddle. doing and
saying about as he chooses, would it
be competent for just an ordinary lay
man, one who has only the privilege of
paying taxes, to ask question? Where
was our valiant assessor last June when
a number of people we'll known in the
city were drawing much money ont Of
the banks and slowing it away in various
secret places? 1t is said about So, ,000,-
900 were withdrawn in three days, a tax
on one-half that sum would have very
easing effect on the owner ofa house
and lot or two which he cannot conceal.
These people ought to pay for their fun.
Our assessor proudly strokes his breast
and noisily announces that he has dis
covered a whole lot of property to tax.
Was he ignorant Of these other things?
People who have 1t in their hands to
wreck banks and prostrate city's pros
perlty surely ought to have penalty
laid upon them. And why was it not
done? The assessment list shows no.
thing, REX.
The herald., 1893-08-17

tuition. Nine-tenths of the people OF
the United States stood ready to sustain
him in the fight. In the face OF the
enemy, bold and ineolent. he ordered 9
retreat. Let him. not be dismayed.
There is time yet to win the battle IT he
will but order charge. Win the party,
stand by the principles of Jefferson and
Jackson. or will it abandon its right TO
its name? Will it choose life or death !
Which 2" lTremendous applause!
At the conclusion of his speech there
were loud cries of ''vote" and the Ne
braska orator was surrounded by his
colleagues. congrstulating him upon DIS
great effort.
Henderson of Iowa,said the most graf
flying thing that could reach the people
Of the United States were those cries Oh
"Vote," Vote" The people expected
early action. He would be glad to come
to vote at once.
Moses of Georgia spoke against the
repeal oil the bill, and opposed the pro,
position to raise the standard from 10
to to 20 to l.
The house then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Nstionsl League Games.

PHilADxLPHIA, Aug. 16. Boston won
the game by batting in the right time.
philadelphia, o; Boston, A..
PIrrsBURe, Aug. 16.-Pittsburg won
by hard hitting. Pi.tsbufg, 6; st.
Louis, 8.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Hawke (Balti-
more) pitched an excellent game.
Washington, O; Baltimore, 5.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. The Oolonels won
an easy game. Chicago. O; Louis
vile, IL.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-The Reds won
by timely batting. Cleveland, l Gin
cinnati, IA.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Giants
easily defeated the visitors today. New
York, 6: Brooklyn, 2.
The herald., 1893-08-17
READY xoSEr NnEDnD.
So. Paul Banks viii Issue Clearing
House Certifoates.

81. Paul Banks Will Issue Clearing r
House Certifoates.
Sr. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 10 Ready
money, or an equivalents that will be
current with all who may be called upon
to handle it, is absolutely necessary to
move the crop now being harvested in
the north west. Ready money in eutfi 1
cient quantities is unobtainsble, and, as
. substitute must be forthcoming, the
bankers OF St. Paul are now formulating
a plan BY which it may be provided.
The plan proposed is an effective but
not an original one. being in short the
device OF the New York clearing house.
This means that the banks Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis should issue clearing
house certificates in denominations OF
s., $40, $50 and $50. which could be
loaned to buyers to be used in payment
for wheat to farmers and of freight
charges to railways, and thus carry
wheat to market, when the proceeds will
be returned to the banks, thus putting
them in ionds with which to redeem
local currency. This plan meets with
most favor, but the matter is still unset.
tied. The carrying out Of any plan will
receive the cooperation Of the banks,
jobbers and railways, and from inter-
views had with jobbers and railroad
men, it is quite certain that they will
agree in any action taken by the banks.
The herald., 1893-08-17
SPEAKS BY THE GARD.

Hoke Smiths Paper Advocates Free
Coinage of Gold and silver.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 16.-In an ed
itoriaI on the financial question this
evening, the Journal, owned by Secre-
tary of the Interior Smith, calls upon
congress-. to pass bill for the free coin
age OF both gold and silver, putting
enough silver into the silver dollar to
put it on parity with the gold dollar.
1--WE further believe" it says, "that
Cleveland and his Democratic leaders in
the senate and house squarely favor
this plan."
As the Journal has equivocslly en-
dorsed the presidents m essage, and has
not until now called for free coinage of
both gold and silver, its utterance is
regarded as significant.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Is COCHRAN A BACKsLIDER.

General Tracey Placed In Command of
tho Anti -Silvsritss.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The marked
absence OF Bourke Cochran from the
anti-silver mems meeting at the Arling-
ton hotel last night and the appoint
msnt OF General Tracey as chairman of
the executive committee, in his stead,
occasioned rumors to be started that the
distinguished Tammany orator had
taken umbrage and would not longer
seek to lead the forces for unconditional
repeal of the Sherman act. The addi-
tional surmise was ventured today that
Mr.. Cochran would be found eventually
siding with Senator Hill in favor OF
bimetallic standard.
The herald., 1893-08-17
No More Free Rides.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-The state
ment 10 published here that the South
ern Pacific officials have determined to
abandon the system of Stree rides be-
tween stations" on local trains in the
city Of Oakland, which has been in force
there ever since the company obtained
its charter from the city. The company
officials claim there is nothing in the
franchiae granted by the city requiring
them to carry passengers between sta
tions free. 1t is expected that this
move will bring the present railroad
difficulties in Oakland, growing out Of
the fight between the Southern Pacific
and the opposition terry before the
courts.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Seized by tho sheriff.

Troy, N. Y, Aug. l6.-The sheriff
this afternoon took possession of the
works at Green Island OF the Gilbert
Oar Manufacturing company, on five
judgments aggregating $3.50, 900, in favor
of members Of the Gilbert family. The
works are among the largest in the
country.
The works now have orders for cars
enough to keep running until fall. In
ability to make prompt collections
caused the financial endorsements.
This afternoon William Shaw, of Troy,
was appointed receiver OF the Gilbert
car works and William Kemp and James
keenan,, of Troy, were appointed re-
ceivers of the Troy Iron and Steel COM
pany on joint bond OF 100000. The
latter company hss a capital of $780,
600, and it's assets amount to 81 .300, 900; ;
liabilities, $2,000,000. The Gilbert Car
Manufacturing company has assets Of
100000. but the liabilities far exceed
that amount.
The herald., 1893-08-17
SELP-PRESERYATION!
The First Law of Ma
ture.
Summer is a Merry Time to
Almost Everyone.
Note the Words Of Mr.. J.. F. Crowder.
Remember Their Mail
Treatment.

Summer is merry time to almost everyone
but the sick. Little happiness fails to the lot
Of the sufferer from phi gsical ailment. o.,
when the body Is racked with pain. the mind
cannot be joyous.
But the hope OF happiness IL held out to the
unfortunate aiing by the assurance sthal their
ills can be healed. This assurance is expressed
by many good people in these columns. The
words of praise and CONNIE datlon they speak
cannot fail to make the impression they desire
to create Their object is q noble and lofty
one. 1t is to enable others to fnd the way to
health and the enjoyment OF the physical we'll
being that God intended all to enjoy.
Now, with the assurance that there are ply
sicians who can furnish the relief and cure
that the sick desire, is the further assurance
that the cost will be so small that even those
most severely pressed for money can afford 1t.
self-preservstion is the FIST law of nature, and
though this law works cruel effects at times, 1t
Ia just and proper. Our hrst outy is to our
selves. We are responsible for own well doing
and our own well.being
1t would be wise to take advantage OF the
pleasant weather and have that ailment OF
yours treated. Dr., De Monco and associates
treat all diseases.
The herald., 1893-08-17
THE PACIFIC BANK.
Attorney-Genera Hart Wants to Gust
Receiver McDade.

Attorney-Gsneral Hart Wants to Gust
Receiver McDade.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-Attorney-
General Hart states that he will soon
file in Judge Levy's court papers in
motion to set aside the order appointing
Sheriff McDade receiver of the Pacific
bank. He will make the point that the
court has no power to declare savings
bank insolvent, which is the character.
Hart claims, the Pacific bank can be
demonstrated to have. He will also al
legs that the directors Of the Pacific
bank had no right nor power TO confess
judgment or that the bank was in
a0lvant
The herald., 1893-08-17
ANI-sILvEEIrEs.

they Now claim a Msjority of ~ in the
House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The executive
committee of the anti-silver forces in the
house appointed at the conference last
night, held meeting this afternoon for
consultation. A poll of the house has
been practically completed by canvassers
in the interest OF the anti-silver faction,
which is said by one OF the leaders to
show majority of q in favor OF uncon-
The herald., 1893-08-17
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 16.-The track
fast.
Six furlongs-Derfargilla won. Kings
ton second Chesapeake third time, l :l3.
Five flrlongs-Anthem won. Gordious
second, Galloping King third; time
1:01I.
Seven furlongs-Wildwood won, Gas
con second, Kildeer third; time, 1869
One mile-Picnicker won, Lizzie Sec
ond, Michael third; time, / :40ia.
Six furlongs sonora won, Anna B.
second, Lumberman third; time, :l5H
Six Bassetlaw won, Clinton
second, Sam Bryant third; time, / 1924,
The herald., 1893-08-17
a KabraaI<n Cyciona.

Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 16.--The
cyclone last night wss much more de-
structive than at first supposed. It's
general couree was northeast. 1t gained
enough force to do much damage four
miles south of Pswnee city. Only one
person was seriously hurt-Mrs. +. L.
Craig-but number sustained painful
injuries. Many dwellings were wrecked
and much farm property destroyed.
The herald., 1893-08-17
yellow Fever Aboard.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The schooner
Betty M. Listy, from Charleston, s. c.,
ia detained at quarantine. One we'll
developed case of yellow fever and two
suspicious cases are on board. The
schooner sailed from Charleston week
ago.
Tonight it is stated the surgeons be.
lieve the sickness is malarial or swamp
fever, common among sailors trading
from southern ports at this season OF the
year.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Court Martial Closed.

VALLEJO, CAL, Aug. 16.-The court
martial in the case of Paymaster j. @.
Sullivan, U. s. N, charged with embez-
element, closed today. The members
of the court will sign the findings to-
morrow and transmit them to the secre-
tary of the navy for approval.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Terre Haute Races.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 16.-The
weather WAS rainy today and the track q
little heavy.
Three-yesr.old trot-Image won. Will
March second, Anthella third; time,
2:174.
Four-year-old trot-Lady Roberts won,
Break of Day second, Peveril third !;
time. 2:17L.