davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-27
9as 9iIo Der Sraut.

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)lgsnoe 8egebenbeit aus her 8uod:
.Iter @jeIelIiba1t: Die YoliSti6cbOrOt
A iiegt gegsnpdrtig Die llnterIu6ung
| elmer 9lffdire, in Der cs liD I'M ods
ptrfioeiter Wsile pernidtttc Qitbss.
slut cines iunaen 8rdltpddrcs BAN
IT. Die 2ln5eige ridtet iitb acgtn
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LD elmer eremplarii4en Sirdfe Sugc
fii5rt lpsr0en pir6. 8si tmsm Glitt
pale Der leBttn 5aTdin9siailon battl
in iunger 8aufmann Die Seldnnt.
daft Der bur9 Qiebrei5 uno biellei.
1s 8ilbung ausgs5eiAneien SoGli,
,.les Grobbduolers gcmddt unO u,
N'm Rdo4en ioldbes Gefallsn geiun.
II, oab er nadb tur5er 3eit Bel ben
sltern Der iungen Same UNI berer
Jdno onbielt. 0a aub bas MGb4en
oen jungen Mann liebgeiponnsn bate
tno osiien materiele 0erbdltniHc biz
otnt6Gr beiten paren, CAB Der Bate,
r'5 WIGb4ens nit Sreuoe feline Sim
loilligung aur SAliebung bes Gbt:
6unbes. Die Sodseit iollts i'm Serbitt
Oieiss Sabres 9efeiert peroen; in5ipi'
i4en mar Der Srdutigam alltdglif
8dit i'm Sauls Der Gltern Ieiner Der.
lobten. 8or etipd elmer 8o9e bliet
iebod Der jungs Mann plGBlitb peg
an isiner Stelie fam Elm 8rief in mel.
diem er bic Wlittbsilung mddte. oaB e.,
aus 8riinben, beren Setanntgabe inn
erlaFen tperoen m0ge, Die Gerlobunq
als uneeI9e9en 5u ertldren benliibig
lei. 9as Wtdohen nabm iIb Dit
Sadie 10 iebr gu 6er3en. oaB es I4pel
ertrantte; Der 8atsr oes armen 8in.
bes lieb itch aber ni6t a6bdltsn. ben
llrIa9en bts @siinnungspeCbiels Oes
jrlnQen Wannes nad5uforI6en. Ginet
WtittelsperIon qegsniiber Gnberte iiG
Der suriidgetretsns Srdutigdm. Ell
f0nne nidt Elm Wdb9sn ais Satin
bsimfiibren. oefen 8ergdnsenbeit -
feline @epGbr fir bic ebsljdbe Sreut
in Der 3utunft bitte. Der @rObbdno.
Ter bsgniigte iiA begreifliAerlusiie ni6i
nit oisier austunft, er forI6te peita
ndd uno erfubr geraoe5u 64rcdlihes
nGmli1 bab feline So9ter bas Spfs,
elmer i6dnOlicben 9erleumoung 9epor.
ben mar, bab nit ibrem Dillen ibrf
Photographic. Seoermann Sugdngli4
in I9mGbli6en 9Gnben iia 6efinoe. -,
9apon bate Der 8rdutigam erfabren,
uno barum battle er bic 8erbinouna
9el0It. .. .. Gs nurbe nun bic Silfe ber
poli3ei aneerufen. unb feitgeitellt, boh
bic 9eiiberin bes 8ilbss oaFelbe bon
einem 8etannteu = einem pripatbs.
dmten - erbalten bate. Der iib &c.
briiItet bate, bas MdDden lei feline
9eliebte. Weitere 8eherCbcn erga6en.
bob Der Yripatbeamte. iptl4er iid
bur5 Die So5tsr bes GroBbdnOlera
'beleioiqt sradtete. aus gta9e gehanbeli
unb Die Snfamie begangen bate, elm
ebrenbaftes WGo6en in Der 9cIbiloer.
ten 8eiIe btoB3uite[Ien. Der Srduti:
gam, als er BON bisIem StanOs Der
Sadie &snntnib erbielt. polIts Iein
iibereiltes @orgeben Ourh cine gl6bittt
BEL ben @ltern ieiner einitissn Serlo6.
ten out MAIDEN unb belt gum Slpeiten
Uiule um Die Sanb Der Grobbdno.
ersto6ter an. gtlIsin nun mill oi'Ts
ni9ts mebr Don bsm iunsen Mann
uiTen, Der iie 10 i9psr in ibrer SIR,
.astrGnft. Die @ltern bes Wtdbden2
erItutteten ibrsrIeits bur6 ibrenRe4ts'
freuno Or. 4rpaO SOlOes bsi Der po'
ti5si Die NnSeige geesn ben elenOen
'srlsumosr Der iungsn Dame.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-27
l.Alrer. HIansn untsrlIein,r. Ipwl. |

l$b,ner. 5Ianel untsrileib.r. Tpwle
ii1S 6OutbaEoldube anle9en. I'm iib
arm 81 balien. Sa in ben meilten
Gi,cr. mo- DIE IauGer 9ewobHlih Or.
Oslieu. oas maNer idmuBia 1T. miiNen
lie litb pie aui ibren SaiiiiHn perlai
len. TAB Die Sbatiglcit Der Suuter
iiheraus bciduerlih 1T. beourf wohl
laum bslpnoers betoni Su meroen, Iino
gilt Oenn auh geluObnlitb plerIillnol6e
ArbeIt flir lie als ein po!llidnoigcs
la9emert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-27

abgefiibrt. Ged (ber cine Strbe
mietben min. bel Seiidtisuna zines
iebr tlsinen 3immers): gBas Oerlan-
gen Sic oenn fir oieie Sunoebiitts2 -
@ermistber: 90 Mart, wenn Sic ni4t
beiben!
= 9oefie unb profa. 6,
(5Grtli9): Raum lit in Der tleiniten
Siitte fir elm aGrtlidb lisbenb paar!
Sic: Warum benn nidt - aber gut
mSblirt mub lie fein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-27

= @eeianstsr 3eitpuntt
Rentier 00stopp aus 8urtebube
tommt noth 8erlin uno min bie&unIts
dusite[lunq ieben. Sin bii6I1es iuus
0es MGbdlen bietst linn einen &atas
loa on unb er nimmt benielben. -
.Goitet cine Wturt." - ,Serrgott.
bas lit aber t6euer. 9lauhen Sic
niht. baR bic Satdloqe nod billiger
iuerben2" - .GepiB, mein Serr. ios
balo bic &ustelluna eei6loHen pors
BEN lit" - O0stopp leot ous Bud
auf ben Slid auriid unb iuet, ii9tlid
crlei1tert: Damn iperbe i9 pisbsrs
fommsn."
= Sfeines Wibberf d n b,
nib. 2ebrerin: .@mmu. ipas piNen
Sic mir BON Der Samilie berOr9iosen
gu iagsn?" - Gmmu: n9itte. Mama
bat uns ieben Samilientlatib perbos
ten!"
= 2us einem Na 9 rufe.
,,Der @eri itorbene mar langiGbrigea
Dlitglieb Der S9iibeneilbe unb bieli
bis gu feinem @nbc treu gu Der Sabine,
5u Der er gratis bic seitidtsn Ssiben,
bGnber oeliefert bate"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-27

Sn ieinem Nnsuee bleibt Der Eau
der poIlltdnoie troden. ailein con,ior'
iortabsI lit er oesbalb bod nidt. Is,
fiiblt Die Ssmperatur bes Wansrs Uni
bel taltem 9Dettsr mus er DIT swe
The herald., 1893-08-03

for transportation by water or rail, and
IL already we'll supplied with houses for
officers. The senator examined all the
advantages Of the place very thoroughly
and went away determined to make q
vigorous fight to have the foundry for
the Pacific coast located on the govern
ment grounds at Benicia. This would
have been done at the last session, but
Senator Dolph, of.Oregon, made strong
discussion in favor of point on Puget
Sound. and thus the matter was hung
up for the time. Senator White was
very busy during the short time he was
in San Francisco before his departure
for Wsshingto looking closely into what
that part OF the stste is justly entitled
to from congress, and goes to the seat OF
government thoroughly posted. The
people thereaway greatly appreciated
his activity and energy in looking into
matters of interest to them and the
state, and came to the conclusion that
they had in him a live senator who
carves out work himself instead OF wait
ing for others to show him what ought
to be done.
The herald., 1893-08-03

THE element of modesty is seldom 80
conspicuously manifest as it is in one OF
our most noted local Republican poll
ticians who has been, successively de-
feated for secretary Of state, assembly
man and senator. A party of 'leaders"
were yesterday discussing the political
situation, and the possibility that Cen
eral Mathews may soon be called upon
to resign as state senator in order
to assume the position OF postmaster of
this city. In that event it became urg-
ent that the Headers" should concen-
trate upon some good Republican to
run for the senatorial vacancy. Names
were in order, and Mr.. Bulls, Pendlston,
Dunn and others were mentioned as
candidates who would make q strong
run. "What's the matter with me ?'
said Walter Moore, who was of the con-
ference. 1t was mildly suggested that
he had already been beaten three times.
Suppose have" said Walter, "what
OF that? IF you will examine the re-
turns you will see that I made great
gains on myself every time. That pro-
cess, / am confident, will keep on and
makes me rising candidate.
The herald., 1893-08-03

decimation as soon as 1t crosses that
line Of jurisdiction in its natural de-
sire to reach place whore /. can OBJ
tain food to Sustain life and procure
nourishment for it's young. That an
enlightened court in this enlightened
age should lay down doctrine go re-
pugnant to all the finer and more
humane feelings of mankind is incon-
ceivable. What will be the inevitable
result OF such decision? Why. the
Pribylov family OF scala will be extir-
pated in few years by the posching
mode of hunting them. A doctrine
which leads inevitably to such q con.
clusion is bsrbsrous and shameful.
The herald., 1893-08-03
SOCIE

1t was very merry party that gath
cred at the home of Mr.. Claude Friel at
No. 903 College street, on Tuesday
evening, in attendance upon the recep-
ton to the members of the High School
Bassea fne IIosss sno ~ this ysnnaE
with flowers, vines, ETC., while bats,
balls and mits occupied prominent
places in the decorations, while Chinese
lanterns lit up the porch and yard.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in games snd singing, notably among
the latter being several selections pleas
ingly rendered by the host.
The prominent feature of the evening
was the doughnut eating contest in
dnlged in by those present. The first
prize was won by Mr.. Roy Weldon,
while tie BOBBY prize was assigned to
the captain of the club, L. W. Umsted.
After this performance refreshments
were served and at about II O'Clock the
guests departed, each one being jubilant
over the evenings sport.
The members of the club present
were Messrs. Ward, Chapman, Claude
Friel, w. A. Edwards, John G. st t,ck-
we'll, Roy Weldon, l.. W. Umsted and
R. Stanley Harris. Others present were
Misses Clevenger, Murray, Plath, Ham.
met, Friel, Schweitzer, Mrs. L. Friel,
Messrs. Fox, j. J. Hull, Geo. Hull.
Schweitzef, Humphrey and Legrande
Friel.
Several of the many friends OF Miss
Addie Nustede sought to surprise her at
her home, No. 1914 Bellevue avenue.
Monday evening, of which they made a
perfect success. Several selections were
played ON the piano and either, the lat
ter by Miss Johnson. Vocal selections
were also rendered, accompanied by a
guitar. One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the evening, were the touching
remarks made by Rev. j. N. Andrews.
Among the presents received by the
hostess was handsome silver hairpin
case, with her name, ETC., engraved on
it, given by the Young Peoples society
of the church, to which she is a mem.
ber.
After the young people had thoroughly
enjoved Themselves, dainty refresh
ments were served. The event was al
together a complete success and will
long be remembered by those fortunate
enough to attend.
Among those present were: Rev. j.
NJ. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Peterson, Mrs. Iva Adams, Mrs. U. Nus
tede and Mrs. Olsen. Misses A. Nustede
H. Sricson, T. Watson. Johnson, Minnie
and Mabel Peterson, Messrs. j. John
son, ]. Paulson, O. Magnusen, Pearson,
A. johnson, Master Willie Peterson.
Miss Nustede will leave the city foi
Catalina, where she will spend several
weeks with friends.
The herald., 1893-08-03
HE ASrONISHRS TAG NATIVES.

Senator White, prior to his departure
for Washington, visited the navy yard
at Mare leland and the arsenal at Beni-
Gle. He was accompanied by Repre-
sentative Warren D. English. Com
mander Howison of the navy yard
showed the gentlemen all the immense
facilities the government had supplied
at Mare Island for the construction and
repair of ships of war, and the chief OF
each department was examined in detail
about the capacity of the yard to build
modern ironclsds. Senator White took
copious notes, and said he would do all
in his power to have one of the new
cruisers ordered by congress constructed
at the yard. He said he could not see
why the government, with this extern
sive and complete plant, should not as
sign the building of at least one OF the
vessels provided for by congress to Mare
Island as we'll as at the New York navy
yard. Mr.. White also visited the United
States arsenal near Benicia, with view
to determine the claim of that place tc
the new gun foundry to be established
on this coast. The arsenal grounds are
extensive, and at one time foundry. OF
which the remains are there yet,
used to tnrn out smooth bores
for service on this coast. The
situation is admirable for a gun foundry.
1t is beyond the possible reach of an
enemy in time OF war, has fine facilities
The herald., 1893-08-03
THE LAKE LIBEL CASE.

A Technical Defense Interposed By the
Defense.
There were half the legal lights m the
city engaged as actors and spectators, in
the libel suit in Justice Seaman's court
yesterday.
Attorney George D. Blake q young at
torney was on trial for criminal libel
the complainants being the Crawford
brothers, attorneys.
Blake is charged with having rent 9
letter to client Of the complaining wit.
nesses in which he is alleged to have
called the Crawfords 'spolice court shy
sters," and other uncomplim entary
names.
1t was some considerable time before
Jury was impanneled and the case was
being argued when the court adjourned
at 5 o'clock.
Attorney Goodrich who appeared fol
the defendant moved the court to dis
charge the prisoner, on the grounds
that rs the alleged libel was contained
in a private letter, it was not public
libel and therefore not malicious" at
alleged in the complaint.
He contended that there WAS no proc
to show by whom the letter was written
and also that no libel had been pub
lished except by the complainantst them
selves, who gave the contents of the let
ter, alleged as iibelous, to the news
papers.
The court took the motion under ad
viaement, and the oase was continued
until today.
The herald., 1893-08-03
THREE QUAIL.

Two sportsmeu Arc Unfortunate Enough
to Find Them.
Three ouails and two excitable sports
men caused good deal OF commotion in
the quiet village OF Glendale yesterday
evening.
James Osborne and George Stoll went
out dove shooting yesterday afternoon.
Doves were not plentiful and the sports
men would have returned empty handed
if three quail had not successfully at.
tempted suicide by rising in front OF
the double barrels.
Unfortunately Deputy Fish Commits
sioner Fletcher was around, and remem.
bering the $50 reward given by the state
for the conviction of quail shooters, took
means to have the young men arrested.
The doughty constableof Glendale was
called to the scene and ordered Messrs.
Stoll and Osborne to consider themselves
under arrest.
But the young men didn't see it that
way at all, and made considerable dis.
turbance, in the course of which Mr.. Os-
borne struck the constable a severe
blow.
The officer thinking prudence the bet.
ter part of valor sent a message to Sher-
if Cline to the effect that the entire
The herald., 1893-08-03

THE Chronicle says that the Pacific
bank lie hopeless wreck. Its collapse
ic not due to thestringency OF the times,
but to the reckless way in which its
affairs were conducted. Its assets are
burthened with overdrafts by all sorts
OF irresponsible people, and the schemes
1t backed with money were of the wild
est and most visionary. Among the
names OF customers who are on the list
of overdrafts is that of Attorney General
Hart, who few days ago made a decis
ion declaring the bank to be solvent and
recommending the board of examiners
to authorize it to resume. Comment is
euperhuous.
The herald., 1893-08-03

THE regatta of the Royal Yacht club,
which was run Monday off the rsle OF
Wight, was won by the Britannia, the
Prince of Wales's boat, in l minute 8
seconds ahead of the Valkyrie, Lord
Dunravin's boat, which was l minute
26 seconds ahead of the ,Navahoe, the
Yankee competitor. The American
yacht behaved well ON this her fl irat trial
with the crack British flyers. She was
only minutes and 20 seconds behind
the winner over long course, in waters
familiar to her sdversafies, and that 10
looked upon by yachtsmen as an augury
that she can take the cup in another
rapa
The herald., 1893-08-03

scipio Craig was here yesterday from
Redlands.
W. p. Lett, prominent fruit packer
OF Riverside, is in the city.
John s. Cslkins. the well-knoMn olive
grover OF Pomona, is guest OF the Hol.
lenbeck.
Prof. Walter Maxwell OF the Cuyams-
ca high school, San Diego county, ID
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Haynes and Miss Pierce of the
city library are expected home shortly
from the worlds fair, where they have
been spending their vacation.
Justice G. S. Bartholomew and family
are among those who went to Santa Bar
bara yesterday to the GAR, encamp-
ment. During his absence Justice
Mclean of Ballona township will occupy
his place and attend to his business.
Miss Tessa L. Kelso, city libra rian,
has returned from Chicago, where
she attended the conference of librar-
ians. Miss Kelso and Miss James Of
London have the honor OF being the
only women who addressed the con-
ference.
DR.. w. W. Hitchcock OF the board OF
hcnitA WAi u0lfhEb Odtutudy lOI u LuUubu q
visit to the east. He will be accom-.
panied by his brother-in.law, DIR. Moore,
OF the firm OF Bicknell & Moore. DR..
Hitchcock's family will spend the sum-
mer at Avalon.
Messrs. T. A. schnell of 22O0 Grand
avenue and George Dotter OF the Los
Angeles Furniture company, left ,yester-
day for Catalina, we'll fixed for a months
sport. Old ocean perceptibly lowers
whenever they commence work with
bait and tackle.
DR.. ]. M. White of White & Town.
send leff for Chicago last evening to be
abuent several months. DR.. White will
act as delegate to the Columbian dental
congress-, which meets from August l4th
to 10th. He will visit other places dur
ing his absence. Mrs. White accomoa-
nies him.
Mr.. Patrick Bradley, supervisor OF the
Agnews insane asylum, Is in the city,
having brought number OF patients to
the new asylum at San BeYnardino. He
Is most amiable and able man. He
will remain here and hereabouts for
several days. He brought down 20 pa
tients, who, under his care, made the
trip without any untoward event.
Mr.. H. J. Lelande returned last Mon
day from three weeks' hunting and
fishing trip. The others In the party
were @. g. Lynch and Frank Bartells, OF
the Blinn Lumber company, Los Ange.
lsssa les .and. M4tru fewxs fdfe palnrSof.. Pass.
caflon, which is branch from the San
Gabriel caf1on and is 80 miles above
Azusa.
DR.. Edwin Blakeslee, for 30 years past
an Iowan, has taken up his residence in
Los Angeles at 500 South Olive, and has
opened offices at 242ls South Broadway.
The doctor has enjoyed practice of 80
years standing, holds diploma from the
Chicago College Of Ophthalme, Otoology
and Laryngalogy, and one also from the
famous Charitable Eye and Ear infirm-
airy of Chicago, which treats no less
than 800 patients daily. The doctor
will make specially Of eye and ear,
and we wish him success in his new
felH.
The herald., 1893-08-03

A NUMBER OF delegates from the south.
ern counties will proceed to San Fran
cisco today to attend the convention
called to make arrangements for the
mid-winter California fair. The dele
gates from this end of the state will in
sist that nothing shall be done till q
satisfactory understanding has been had
with the railroad companies as to the
extension Of the same cpmmutation of
fares that has been. granted to other
parts of the state. The communication
has been confined to the four-hundred-
mile limit from San Francisco, and that
would exclude several OF the southern
counties from the reduction.
The herald., 1893-08-03

In THE contest'at the worlds fair be-
tween different breeds of cows for su-
premacy in their products, the Jersey
far outstripped the others. The Jersey
breed produced the greatest quantity of
milk, and the milk produced the great
est quantity of butter and cheese. OF
course the Guernseys, Durhams and
Alderneys we're better for Deef because
they are so much larger breeds of cattle.
The Jersey was always in great favor for
domestic dairying; this decision will
place her in still greater favor.
The herald., 1893-08-03

A DISPATCH from Paris says that the
Bering sea tribunal OF arbitration is ex-
pected TO decide against the claims
made by the United States in relation
to sealing. We cannot believe that
this is true. 1t seems to be clearly op-
posed to the natural rules of justice anu
humanity that an animal is under the
protection of law when it remains with
in the marine league Jurisdiction of its
rookery, but is outlawed and liable TO
The herald., 1893-08-03

The weather here is delightful. At
no time has the thermometer this sum-
mer gone above the 90s, and the morn
ings and afternoons have been rendered
enjoyable with our fresh and exhilerat-
ing breezes from the mountains and the
ocean. The nights are the very acme OF
those of q climate matchless in it's benig-
nifty. They are cool and pleasant, and the
sleeper rests in them SO TRANQUILITY that
natures sweet lrestorerY makes exist
ence a constant well-spring ot pleasure.
The herald., 1893-08-03

town Of Glendora was In danger OF exter.
mination at the hands Of . couple OF
desperadoes.
Three successive messages were sent
to this effect, and Deputy Sheriff J. O.
Wray and Deputy Sheriff Henry drove
out post haste to the scene Of action.
On arriving they found the two des-
perate men sitting down, enjoying q
quiet smoke.
They we're requested to return with
the officers, and did 30.
On reaching the county jail they gave
bail and were released. Osborne win be
charged with resisting an officer, and
Stoll with assisting his friend, and also
with infringing the game laws.
The herald., 1893-08-03

WE ARE astoaished to learn at the
ticket offices that very large percent
age of the pilgrims to Chicago are tax
ing the Northern Pacific route. This is
perhaps due to the fact that the trip
can be made by that route for the same
price that it can be made by more direct
routes. and gives the voyagef also a
chance to take in Oregon and Washing
ton territory at the same time. But one
must not be pressed for time in going
this long way round to reach the worlds
fair CITY.
The herald., 1893-08-03

LOCAL-The weather. NO preferred claims
against the City bank to be allowed. :. New
interpretations. "A supreme court decision
THE board of health meeting. Fire
commissioners proceedings. The Blake
criminal libel suit Police court cases =.
Big crimes for small amounts Of money -.
WorkeQf the city board of equalization -.
AROUND the courts. Arrangements for the
twentieth anniversary OF Bishop Mora's con-
secra4ou. Quon All Moon acquitted of the
murder of Gust How. The crops The
Presbyterians ut Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-08-03
NEIGnBORING TOWNS.

PAsADENA-The steil trial. Birdie goes to
jail.
CoNPToN-Successful chicken ranch War
on the linneta
RIvERsIDE-A small fire. Meeting Of the
trustees.
BAN BERNARDINo-The women and the sal
oons.
REDoNDo BEAcH-Big catches Of fish,. Local
events.
SANTA ANA-silkwo1d makes good time.
Notes.
PoMoNA-Proceedings of the city trustees.
The herald., 1893-08-03
The Herald's Columblan Edition.

The worlds fair edition Of the Los An
geles HERALD is an unusually attractive
and instructive publication. The edition
is more in the form of large magazine
than newspaper. 1t contains 48 pages
of information, Illuminated with splendid
engravings and half-tones OF typical
California scenas. 1t is certainly worthy
of large distribution throughout the
east, 40 its pages will convey to distant
readers an idea OF our state whith they
cannot fail to appreciate.-lSan Francis
co Chronicle.
The herald., 1893-08-03

"If we can't cure your CatarTh,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing, we'll pay you
$500 in cash" That is what is
promised by the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't it
prove, better than any words could,
that this is a remedy that cures
Catarrh ? Costs only so cents.
The herald., 1893-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO tho DAILY HERALD will be promptly diseon-
ttnued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
Uuhscrtbers bv mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is inflexible.
L P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, ran Francisco, is al
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his ofice.
THE HERALD ia sold at the Occidental Hotel
pews stand, San Francisco, for sc a copy.
The herald., 1893-08-03
5agW\ SNyh -
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THURSDAY. AUGtsr 8, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEG RAPH-The silver convention
concludes It's work.. Minister Blount Of
Tended by the Hawaiian royalisis. More
failures on the Chicagokboard of trade. IA
Pacific coast steamer ashore. Worlds fair
notes. Sporting events. General news
: gIeanings.
The herald., 1893-08-03

Prof. LIE Roy D. Brown has assumed
the superintendency of the city schools,
vice w. n. Friesner, resigned. James
A. Foshay of Monrovia ID the new dep
utV