davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
THE GREAT
PENNsYIvaSr, rorrrr

IT., ---,.- PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
srf R2UR B.f, IRhck Srt;tSpIb s ~
TRAINS @ ss 81 S!T K1Ty F5 rs srarros
For P;,sbrg and the west fehn-giSs slle fai,.a
as apTes cS 81 Pullman yesib1le CT: at L 70 ? N
Nil sls,pas Tsshnv 10 70 90 a. ch day
diinapO. 10 sn SSini b5,Ts APl rlaaTs % Ia
land Colrm fs1 Lne, 10 - DAILY 20 c.evs.
saiurdsy with Paror Car Harrisburg 20 49,
Cleveland and AZ To, iran stt5brr = co'unsus,
r. 80, IS 10 ,. M daily. Paror Ca wash neisa
s. Louis cincinnsi and ohicso ans ni,,,, 20
I'm ssir Z, VIII y, io,s Weston - = 10
esco corpectinx daily al Harrisburg Win tb1oa1 M
S Ssps's, p Pt;iSTrs ard Cleveland puil,saa
IHrress {. 40 nm. daily for Pi.tsburr CoiuIal,S,s'
Pullman slesnine Car wsshtn-ion TO u icg,sA
t5on 70 R,dSmsnS p - mRs n,Rins Car
dsiy Tor HtsSnrE 1Ga TIE w,st wiz throass
For Kane CasandsEpa. Roces:er and Niaara Fo,.
da.ir. ercert SUNDAY. :. 80 a "a. AZ
fac and N'sSara dsiig. sscpt at ay; for eu,;
pm, with sleeping Car washington 70 Ei iaiir ~ ~
Fails. Or m daily. eSce@t sIturday. wih Sep
daily. eIcept Sunday. For williansport only & Is
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND tn.
I Ia n so9 az and a. D g. GSsrss, sl.spinv Psr
ha aiie en Dnn csr, G Sna M 10 S sgs %
3ls. : 90. 1000 and l1.:E5 =. m on SnndsS
~; az and d; fKnIe- S Sc o. Psrlor aud
us GsS g Slf 2 q . PM sSi Il 1b
New Ycr 90 pm daily Phiadep iaG' sss %
FoR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas, exrress $50 a. m. week days. and J. 45 D. n
Accommodate aooa. m. daily.
Errress. 20l and $40 .. n. daily.
For Boston. witiou; change 80 a. m week davs ana
For Brooi'Tn x y al, ,,,-o,gb .-.,-. ,... 4.
double fer-iaEe scros~ New Yory cty. N''''''-
and lbs o. m. everv dav. Saturdays only 8 q
For P 81 !, 80 Ga 3; :, 90 eo 80
Al $40. 8. IL z %. 1000. ja4G. ii. Is lni
2d5 10 i. oa, S., 1 .s 10 III SoI
go ?. IL. 8 45 400 Iimi.elC 40 40 GIf
For Popes cTS.k Line % t.iS y am 20 daily
For Annapolis. ECO. 900 ana II. 80 am. aud AZ,
A. !. e ~ e except Sunday. Sundays aooaR
ron AI.ExaSDRra AND TIVE sor-rH.
for aleX "a ~ l,is $40 q, a5, $40 af5. To-
81. e, %, 65 ani Ii. 81 , m. o. Sanis va q.
~, q o,i', lo.45 am, LOO. 2 as. q Is !. OF
For kiicl1n9nd sna the south. 40 and los7.n
aS1iy % Richmond only @ m. week days
Trains ssvs sis .s Shi fr "a sS a,
.s 55Gola lti H. ~ os al % 8 . "a
aos 3 As ) o. Z o5. Z 40 q 4 Is I and 10 8
Tickets an information q. IA. oss,,. ror,.....-
ner l3;h street and Pennsylvania avefn. ass AZ tSe
sSgaTs e aes:irafiOn from hotels and residences
General NsnsTer. tm-2sJ General Psssenser Sreps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

A NMON1ATED STEAM CARPET CI-EANI y q
"A Works. Carpets cleaned il the best ruanner
Carpets made moth proof tree OF charge Mattresses
made to order Once. l720 Pc ave. WORKS, I7Os
mn|S N NkwXlER, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS,
WORLDS FAIR.

DOR WORLDS FAIR VISIToRs-QIIrT. P!FAS.
ant rooms fronting Washington PARK; convenient
to grounds; 81 ard S1o par day; best local refer
ences. 4. A RoWLLY. Seth st. and So Park ave .
Chicago. 1nvio2 ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in efec. Nay L. 1927
Leave washington from station corner OF New Jersey
No. r,,,.. aNenue and street
press Trans u 9 a M. q Is m. 12.S5 nirst
70; Gincirnat! s. Louis an Iniianspo'i. v.s.i-
For Pitis6urT and Cleveland express daily IL a5A
m: and : 20 y.
For Lexinaton and staunton -In4oam
For Winchester and way stations. 3 3or m
For Laray. Nstu-a Bridge. Raanoie iF1or-.r,.
Chsttanoosa and Memphis. II. 10 pm dsi.y: Sleep.
FS5 s:ltigore. week dsy.; co. Z. 20, Is. r7ra
Il Is. "a as ri Il o.. II ~. ssS' &c %. q al
ds day 70 40. Is 90. IS ninntesl xs0a. SD 70 30
1900 q = ,ningfss, e 20 tl2 90 loor2 20. = al
~ 90. y 70. ll.3o. II. IS D m NV
For annarolis, s aud 80 an. - Is AMI 4 %
Pr FG- STS rnSs s 30 !, q. -, 3, ? m
r. m.
For Harerstown. 40 - a. N. and -a3op.m-
ForGsithersburv ana wsS points ~ Is 70 oo.
fl2 As. % 90. t4.33. IS s.. '7.O5. 60 40, I'll a.
For Washington Junction ana r,y polnt. 50 N
In. 81 Is m Frrress trains s.nrning AZ princi-
pal stations only. no. 20 al m. - 80 +a3O ?. m
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Phladephia. New York. Boston and the cas-,
daily. 90 10. 90. Dining cs-l a M - 90 80.
Sa:oO p,ninS Carr 90. III 30 p Sleeping Car.
Buffet Psrlor Cars on all day trains.
I'M l9 G, 9S,on 20 pm With pallm,n Burst Seer
via pourAkeerse bridge landing passengers in b aad
For A,isstic CITY. 10 90 m and L. 90 noon. Sun.
fEHcept sunday. 'Dsily. ssunday only.
B,egase called for and checked from hotels .nd
residences by mon Trxn.,er Co on 5-ders len a
tiJEef 0 anr sls and 1881 Pa ,ye and depot
Gen. Manager. Imyl5I Gen Pass. ir.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
ION TO RICHMOND.' u
Taking Jefferson Davis Remains to
the Confederate Capital.
PLANS FOR THE LONG TRIP.

Composition of the Funeral Train Trans
ferring the Body at New Orleans--stops to
BE Made on the way-Reception at Rich
mond and Procession to the Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
y edmond AND nANvILLE RAILROAD CO.
h T. ". HCIDEEOPFR AND RTCBFN FOST'Fp'
RECEIVERS.

Is
HI T. W HCIDEEoPFR AND REUBEN FOsTFY
Schedule IN eject Nav u. 1891
Al trains arrive and leave at pennsylyania p.ssa,
ger station. Nashington. n. c.
$40 a N daily Local FOR nanviile and interrn.-
burg. except Sunday.
II. 10 a m. Richmond md Dsnvi,ie f.s. mas, -
Daily. connects n Iynchburg for stations On No.
folk ana western and Fast Tennessee. Nirginia and
Richmond aud Danville system. Pullman &. eere,
New York and Washington to Atlanta and Moutrorn.
cry. uEita- a. Greensboro WI Slee o. "a An -
80 - m Daily for Narrenton and Change and s,r
fr1h, ioyai snl Strashurg aai'v -Nreu. sunday
10 - p-rr.-Daily WASHINGTON Ann SCoTrTa
WESTERN vEsTlBCLED LIMITED. cofnrosad en-
tire 81 Pullman Sleepe- and Dining Cars and r,r,
20 Atlan'H fftrne IL hOu-sl with Prllrunr Slee-sr
through Sew YORK and Washington 20 New Dreams
via MONTGOMERY and New York aud wnshtns-top 20
VIA birmingham Dining car New York 20 Mont
90 pm.-Dsily for all principal point. south q.
nlchinond and Danville sy TEN. Pullman Sl.aD.r
New York ana Wash nyton 20 Hot Springs via Asn..
vile. and " sshington % Atlanta
TRAINS WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dryrsrox
,eaNe wssmnEton ~ y 10 m. = ~ n M. daily ioy
Round Hill and l. Is daiiv for Taes,,u-sr ana
~ = M day except SUNDAY tor Hernion Re
.nrnlnG. arrive in Warrington & - a m ~ D. nj
SAiN rom ma ~ and T. q A. m. ally from Iees-
prr ma u % Az daily except Suno az from Hera-
Through trains from .he south arrive washinrto,
- a n. - - n = - y. m. and :. Is D. m Ma
Iickets sleeCinx Car reservations and nfSr,nat,on
fassenser Station. Pennsylvania Railroad Washns.
WI gnTEN. Gen. Man. WA. TrRK. Gen. Pass. .~t.
- :. ehoM ~ General Aren't PASSENGER Dept. my Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
PROFESSIONAL.

MME. DREAMER. THE ENGLISH AND GER
1man astrologst will leave for the seashore on
90; returning Sept. 20. Office hours d. m to D. m
Sun day. 10 a. III. to 1908 14th II. w. In
MADAM PIERCE. CLAIkVOYANT LIFE
4Nl reader: seventh daughter of seventh dargh ter
for lottery numbers consult her. Ohio House. o3S
lndisnn ave. short time only. Sittingy. Soc upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
RAILROADS.
CHEsApEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN Effect MAY ~ 1eoa
9th and sis
through the v-sndest scenery I'm America with IN.
hand soonest and mot complete SClid-Train Ss-vics
West from Washington. -
zoo D. IA. dali - Washinrton ard Clicarn eD..
s'-Sohd vestibued. newly e1unped elar.-z.
iehted train. Pulimans finest See; ing cars &c.,
lhEon 70 9 lea Dining Wa IN =
Arrives Cincinnati $50 a m. INDIANAPOLIS 4 40
M, tficayo >; sp.m.
ll:lOp. n. dai.v-fhe famous ''F. 7. v Tim.taa--
$50 la NeStibue train with diaing and PfIim,e
s.eiers Tor Cincinnati Levin --or and i.ouisyf IA
wltlolt change. arriving at Cin~.nnrti 8.ep n IN
Icy hgto ni5 n N Iouisvl e $50 IA. Infsn
sPois IL ~ - m. Chicago go a. louis
A. IA. connecttlC in friun denof for ell rcinfs
s:ob m, Gsiiv-Express for tiordsnsyi q Chs-.
.ottesvil e. Navnesboro'. Staun.on and pr1nrna gir
sipnls points; dsi except Sunday for edmond
ia,in1 docStons and tickets at Cosapany's ofncss
my.e a W. FULLER. Gent Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
L ericsson, PA.
On top Of the Allegheny mountains main line Penn.
sylvania railroad. All trains stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
OPENS JUNE =

"A delightful point to break the Journey bet ween
Chicago and the east. Write for circulars.
my1-3m WM. L. DUNHAM. Sups.
The herald., 1893-05-03
A WARNING TO WASHERS
JUSTICE METED OUT TO A TOO
PERSISTENT sUITOB.
a Gay Old Lothsrfo Given Sixty Days
in jail and Fined 500 for
Prosecuting Young,
Lady.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--Char les E.
Basebee, an artist OF good professional
standing, aged more than go years, WAS
this morning sentenced by Police Judge
Campbell to serve so days in jail and to
pay fine of 500 for disturbing the
peace, by ogling, following and other
wise annoying Miss Isabella Warn.
daughter of well known citizen Of San
Francisco. The case and its culmina-
ton have created social sensation in
San Francisco and in Marin county,
where both parties are very well known.
Basebe is married man bat something
OF bothario, Notwithstanding his age.
During the past three years he has
made systematic attempt to ingratiate
himself in the favor of Miss Warn by
addressing her on the street, writing
letters, and by other delicate devices,
almost too numerous to mention. His
advances we're scornfully repulsed by
Miss Warn, but frequent rebuffs seem
only to have melted the aged suitor to
more frequent and ardent efforts.
Finally, annoyed beyond endurance,
Miss Warn caused his arrest On trial
he was convicted, and the sentence was
administered today. The case will be
appealed.
The herald., 1893-05-03
FULL-FLEDGED COUNTY.
RIVERSIDE REACHES THE GOAL OF
ITS AMBITION.
The New County Instituted Yesterday by
More Than q Two-Thirds Vote.
Great Rejoicing In the City
of Oranges.
Special to the HERALD !

Special to the HERALD
SAN BERNARDSo, May 2.-The county
OF Riverside was created today by two
thirds vots OF the people residing in the
proposed new county. The election was
very quiet, as there was no opposition
ticket in the field for the various county
Offices, with the exception of sheriff and
auditor. The county polled about 26O0
votes, all told.
At 1910 a. m. all the precincts with
the exception OF four or five small poll
ing places had been heard from the re-
naming precincts would not change the
result materially. The new county re.
ceived 1927 for and 400 against.
The city Of Riverside polled 1908
votes for and 8 against. The Perris vote
was 56 for and 90 against; Temecula, IA,
for and 10 against. All the other pre-
cincts returned majority for the new
county.
S. A. Stewart of the first supervisoral
district, is elected by 81 votes over
kirkpatrick.
Large crowds walked the streets of
Riverside tonight and crowded around
the newspaper offices until the results
were known. All the fireworks in town
were bought and turned loose. Cannon
doomed while every instrument that
would make noise was pressed into
service. The people shouted them.
selves hoarse as the band paraded the
street. The Riverside people are happy
as it will be the county seat, as there
was no Opposition.
The herald., 1893-05-03
UNCLE SAM THE WINNER.
Two California Cases Decided by the
Supreme Court

Two California Cases Decided by the
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The United
States is the winner in two cases decided
in the supreme court yesterday on ap-
peal from California. Moses Mock was
sued to recover damages for the unlaw-
fully cutting down of 500 pine trees upon
government land in Fresno county. On
trial no evidence was offered as to the
value of the timber in growing trees, al
though there was evidence as to the
value OF the lumber manufactured there
from. The trial court instructed that
the jury could not guess at the value of
the trees, and that the verdict must be
for the defendant. In this, Justice
Brewer said, for the supreme court of
the United States, the court below was
in error, and upon the error the judg-
ment OF the circuit court was reversed
and the cause remanded for a new trial.
Mock and John w. Humphries oper-
ated sawmill working upon trees Sc
cured as stated in the previous case.
Suit was begun against them for dam
ages, and on trial the court admitted
testimony to show that the mill was not
a profitable concern. With the reflection
that persons engaged in an unlawful
proceeding could not be permitted to
plead in defense thereof that 1t was not
q profitable proceeding, Justice Brewer
announced reversal Of the Judgment of
the circuit court, and ordered q new
trial
The herald., 1893-05-03
. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 8, 1893.

borne by eight stalwart sailors OF the
American navy. II was the body OF the
late Captain Wiltse, q. s. N, which had
been brought here for burial.
Captain Wiltse recently died suddenly
in New York. There is pathetic story
connected with his death. Captain
Wiltse was in command OF the United
States steamship Boston at Honolulu
when the recent revolution occurred,
and at the request of United States Min
lister Stevens landed detachment of
marines and hoisted the stars and stripes
over Hawaii. His term of sea service
expired soon after, and he returned to
this country.
"The taking down of the American
flag at Honolulu broke Captain Wiltse's
heart and brought on third attack OF
apoplexy. causing his DEATH" said a
gentleman who was one of his most inti-
mate friends. and who was talking with
him short time BEFORE he died.
"What makes you think so?" he was
asked.
''I don't think so; know it to be a
fact" he answered. "He told me it
was shock to him and he could never
get over it, and he never did. He loved
that flag. He had served nearly all his
life under it,"
The herald., 1893-05-03
SHOT HER pERsECUroE.
A San Frsncisco Woman Kills Her For
mer Paramount.

A San Francisoo Woman Kills Her For
mer Paramour.
SAN Francisco, May 2.-Henry L..
Baddeley, plumber, Was shot and NOR
tally wounded tonight by Mrs. William
Worthington, wife of photographer on
the Examiner. The tragedy occurred
on the Washington street wharf, about
6 O'Clock. The immediate cause is un-
known, but the homicide doubtless
grew out of recent relations of the
woman with Baddeley. Two years ago
Mrs. Worthington eloped with Baddeley
while her husband was in Europe. On
his return he found his wife
at Stockton, living with Baddeley.
He forgave her and she returned to
this city and her home. Since then her
lover has persistently pursued and an
noyed her. Last Wednesday he called
at her rooms and attempted to assault
her, but she succeeded in getting a pls-
toll and firing three shots at her assail-
ant who fed, and with great speed. 1t
is supposed that he has since renewed
his offensive attentions and finally
goaded to desperation, she decided to
kill him. She took her two children
with her and practically accomplished
her purpose tonight. Four shots were
fred, all taking effect. The woman was
arrested.
Baddeley died at l o'clock.
The herald., 1893-05-03
CHINESE ExoLUs1oN.
No Arrests to Be Made Before the Law
Is Tested.

Is Tested.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Ordera have
been issued by the treasury officers to
special agents. internal revenue agents
and others not to arrest unregistered
Cinnamon after May 5th. The Geary
Chinese law provides that on and after
that date all unregistered Chinese in the
United States may be arrested. As the
constitutionality of the Geary act will
be tested before the supreme court on
May 10th, it has been decided to await
decision before ordering Wholesale ar
rests.
Up to noon today IA of the 140 China
men in this city bad registered, and it
is expected that most Of the others will
do 30 between now and Friday next, the
last day under the Geary exclusion act
New York, May 2.-New York city's
Chinese are not registering in accordance
with the provisions of the Geary act as
rapidly az the Celestials OF Brooklyn and
Newark. Only "a Chinese have so far
enrolled their names. Only two COM
piled with the law yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that the local Chinese will come
forward at the end of the week, by
which time they may receive instruc-
tions from the Chinese minister at
Washington to register, which instruc-
tions have already been given the Chi
nese OF Brooklyn and Newark.
The herald., 1893-05-03
A BIG FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
Nearly Half q Million Dollars Gone Up
in Smoke.

Nearly Half a Million Dollars Gone Up
in Smoke.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Fire which
broke out in the Power building shortly
before midnight destroyed and damaged
35 buildings, causing loss of between
$500, 900 and 100000. The plant OF the
Louisville Steam and Electric Motor
Power company, six hoors, fell in, crush
ing the adjoining buildings and also the
Office OF the Christian Observer, across
the street. The fire then splead east to
an alley and to Green street. The livery
stable of e. /. Eyerson & Co. caught
next, and here was battle royal, with
25 fire companies at work. AT l 80 a.
m. the flames were under control, but
still dangerous. Roofs were ablaze for
blocks around, and the Office building of
the Louisville Water company, with
valuable books and papers, seemed
doomed, but was saved after hard work.
Two fremen, names unknown, were in
jured by falling wall and the Ariel
truck smashed to splinters.
The herald., 1893-05-03
RECIPROCITY A FAILURE.
The Law Is q Dead Letter in
Brazil and Cuba.
Good Reason for Revolving the
Arrangement.
The Administration Will, However,
Go Slow in the Matter.
Captain WiItse Said to Have Died of .
Broken Heart = The President
Returned to the CspitaIs
Washington Notes.
By the Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, May 2.--An evening pa

By the Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, May 2.-An evening pa
per has this:
Abundant reason for the abandon
ment of the policy of reciprocity under
the Mckinley bill exists in complaints
received by the state department. re-
garding the evasions OF the treaty by
the Spanish officials in Cuba. The Span
ish government was forced into the
treaty by the diplomacy Of Blaine, be-
cause of the fear that If Cuban sugar
growers were deprived Of their market
in the United States through reciprocity
arrangements with other sugar growing
countries they would raise a revolt
against Spain. The government intends
to make the treaty 30 unpopular that it
will fall to the ground of it's own weight,
and has imposed an excise tax nearly
equal to the duties remitted by the Nc
Kinley bill. Our government will either
protest strongly against the tax, or wipe
out the whole treaty and leave the
Cuban sugar growers to face q possible
import duty under our new tariff.
The Spanish government has also
shown an inclination to make trouble
regarding the schedules of articles on
which the duties are reduced by the
treaty.
The Brazilian government is also max
ing trouble over the reciprocity treaty
but not apparently violating the treaty
so fagrantly as ihe government of Spain.
1t was understood that when the sche-
dulles OF determinations in favor of the
United States were made, that the gem
eral scale OF the Brazilian import duties
might be raised. Brazil took advantage
of this arrangement to raise the dutiable
schedules aa soon as the reciprocity ar
rangement was made. and said she was
obliged to do 30 in order to obtain suffi-
cient revenue for carrying on the federal
government. The result has been very
email net gain to American merchants
while the people OF Brazil are complain
ing of the increased schedules against
other countries.
The reciprocity arrangements with
both Spain and Brazil would probably
be wiped out at once but for the desire
OF the administration TO proceed with
deliberation and make our policy toward
the southern countries dependent upon
the revision of our entire fiscal system.
The herald., 1893-05-03
sddeley died at l o'clock.
wool putles Kefunded.

WAsHINeToN. May 2.-An important
ruling, affecting the duties on wool, are
embodied in instructions addressed by
Actint Secretary Hall of the treasury
department to the collector of customs
at New York today, The collector is
directed to refund certain importers
excess duty exacted on third-class wool,
in accordance with the decision OF the
circuit court of appeals at New York.
The result will be thst one-half the duty
exacted will be refunded. The instrue-
tions will be applied generally to all
pending cases, and will form rule for
the future guidance of collectors.
The herald., 1893-05-03
Ths Rusks Leave wash,ngton,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Ex- Secretary
Rusk and family left for the west on
the Pennsylvania railroad this after
noon. A large number of officers and
employees Of the department OF sgricul-'
ture went to the station to bid their
former chief goodbye. A large box of
choice flowers was presented to Mrs.
Rusk by the officials connected with the
department. General Rusk and family
will stay in Chicago a few days before
proceeding to their Wisconsin home.
The herald., 1893-05-03
Tho Gold balance increasing.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The gold in the
treasury is increasing slowly, and the
situation is regarded as satisfactory. It
is hoped by the department officials that
Secretary Carlisle has made arrange
ments with Chicago bankers for large
addition to the treasury gold. There
he's been some criticism of the statement
that the Chicago national banks held
more gold coin than those OF New York.
The laHt official report on the subject
showed that the Chicago national banks
held over $2, ,000. 900 more gold coin than
the New York national banks.
The herald., 1893-05-03
rhe Naval world,s Fair Junket,

NEw YoRK, May 2.-The programme
for the trip Of the admiraIs and senior
officers Of the fleets lying in the North
river to the worlds fair, is about COM
plete. A special train will leave via the
New York Central railroad on Thurs-
day, May 4th. A stop will be made at
Niagara Falls and the party will remain
in Chicago two days, returning by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The herald., 1893-05-03
A Response to OoneratuIatiop.

SAN DEao, May IA response to the
congratulations from the San Diego
club to the victorious crew of the cruiser
San Francisco has been received. It
expresses the thanks OF the captain,
officers and crew, and adds that they are
glad to say that the San Francisco has
brought no discrediti to the state nor to
the city whose name she carries.
The herald., 1893-05-03
SAN Diewo HortIcultur,sts.

SAN DIEGO, May 2.-The new board
OF county horticultural commissioners
was organized today be .elscting ". r
Gunnis chairman The commissioners
will visit the adjoining counties to as
certain successful methods employed to
suppress ffuit tree pssts.
The herald., 1893-05-03
BlenniaI Trottioe Ooneress.

CHICAGO, May IA meeting of the
biennial congress of the American trot-
ting association was held here today.
The secretary's report allowed the asso-
citation was in good condition financially.
w. P. Ijams, OF Terre Hauts, was elected
president and g. 3. McFall of Oskalooss,
Iowa, ice-president.
The herald., 1893-05-03
Roosevelt Rst.ins Hss Hob,

WAsHNGroN, May y2.-Tbeodors Rooss-
velt will continue to serve as member
of the civil service commission. Imme-
diately after Cleveland's Inauguration
Roosevelt sent in his resignation, but
the president has now requested Roose-
veltto Withdraw it and continue in his
place on she commission, which he will
do
The herald., 1893-05-03
4aIa ycr M,~aar

Los BANos, May 2.--The examination
of L. f. Langan, who killed Antonio
Campagnia on April 9th, closed here
today. Lsngan was held on the charge
OF murder and his bail fixed at $40, 900.
Bond was given and Langan was re-
leased.
The herald., 1893-05-03

The worlds fairewill cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-03

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face CreamS safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3ll South Spring street.