davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

treu at @aiier unb &ei6 erpeiien pirz
ben. Sic NufreGterbaltung bes Sriez
fbens lei fiir bic lanbpirt6f9aftlt6e
Prosperitdt bes 2anbes unerldbli6
un6 infolge beHen lei es abfolnt t1otbs
menbig, baB bic Militdrpprlage tbats
frdftige unteritiibung erbalten miirbe,
unb at 6ieiem 3nede mife natirlid
au6 bic 2anbpirtbi6aft einett entfprez
9enben She'll Der erforberlt6en 2aften
traget.
Merbings ni6t ab3uleugnert 1T bic
Sbatfa6e, baB befpnbers bic bonn
u11elten Ours" befiirpartete ttete 9ans
bels>politif, Defenders Der iebt f9pes
benbe 9anbelssg ertrag nit &uBlanb,
Bic SntereHen Der Ngrarier f6dbigen
niirbe. Sir bic 1tdbtif6e SnbuitriezBes
b6lterung bes &ei9es tpiirbe bieie neue
9anbelspplitit aber cine srDBe Wobl>
that fem. Ob nun bic patriotif6e Sc
innung ober bic tpirtbf6aftli9en Sntes
refen Bel ben Ngrarier1 bas ueberge=
tDi6t ~erlangen merben, bleibt ab3n
marten.
gapribtS Stelung 1T in5uii6en
cher feline beneibenspertbe. ST bat
atpar einen ftarfen &idbalt am Monars
den, allein er 5eigt iebt bod cine gez
niKe nnfi9erbeit, aIs Oh ct fetnen be-
bprfebenben Stura abne. Song urz
Derf6ulbet 1T feline ieBige Situation
i~ibrieens aub ni6t. St berfu6t es
10 gu iasen, ii6 5pii6en auei Stible
gu feBen.
Ser Safer benubt iebe ii9 bietenbe
@%ele9enbeit, bic Mnf6auungen Gapribis
nit benieinigeu aa ibentificiren unb bas
bur6 befen @telung gu befefigen.
Sci @elegenbeit eites bonn Statistic
cretdr b. 86tti6er s~egebenen 8anfets
tes bra1te er etnen Soaft auf ben @ras
fen @apripi aus, in benz er befen Ser.
bienfe riibmenb %bernprbob. Sic gan5e
Sonart, lit ber bieIer Soaft gebalten
mar, befetigte in ben 4npeienben bic
l1eberseugumg, baB Der Safer ben
4an3ler 10 LANCE balten uerbe, uie
nur mDgli9 unb baB er MIR i'm duBerz
ften Notbfan entf6loRen fei, f9 bon
ibm gu trennen.
Sn3nii9en beriuden fi9 bic Mgras
rier bur9 bic @etuinnung neuer Buns
beseenofIen INNER a1ebr .su perftdrfen
unb in Der Mustpabl berfeIben 5eigen
fie fi6 bur6aus ni6t ifrupul6s. 4uber
ben 8imetaIifen baben fi9 ibneu fo<
gar aud bic 9ntiiemitett angef9lofen!
Sbatfd9li9 baben bic Mgrarter 1T
fofern bas 6eft in ben 9dnben, als fe
e8 In ibrer Ma9t baben, bur6 TIRE
Oppoition segert bte Militdrz8 orlage
bieielbe 81 Sale gu bringen un6 baz
bird bic Mufl6fung bes @ei6stages
berbei3ufibren.
Maf gebt tpobl f6werli6 febl,
tpertt man ani1immt, baB Der ngrols
lenbe g;niebIer BON Sriebri9srub"
bel Der ga1l3en 8etpegumg feline 0anb
In berborragenber Weife I'M Spiele
babe. 9ie rSamb. Ma6r." bra6ten
er5t biefer Sage tuieber cine &eibe Don
Nrtifeln, In uelGen bic Setter Der
Ngrabierz8 emegung aufgeforbert merz
ben, In ibrer Sppottion gegen bic
politif Der @esierllne nibt gu erlabz
men, ba ibnen Der Sieg au gut tpie
fi9er lei.
rSrufs" baben ibreu Namen bon
benz rgertrauen", bas man angebli6
in fe ieBen fol-. Man tbuts iebo9
iebt nur nod felten. Wirfli6 algez
meines 8ertrauen bat man bdgegen 5u
9nob's 5arfaparina, benin man tpeiB
eber, baB 9oob's Mittel INNER eurirt.
Sopb's YiIea finb BON rein pese>
tabilif6er 3ufammenfebung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

9emtfde Sob office unh Bud.
binoerei.
Seuti6e, fomie englif6e DrudsMrs
beiten merben prompt urb bilts bers
fertigt BON Sobn S9ott, 0o z
Horb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
Cine Wiutpu- ssreuuse.

--wGiu Greunb In Der Motb TT elm trirfltder Greunb "a
gint wentser ais eine Mtqicn 9eute baben iol@ einen
Sreunb in nDr. atusS geuer GrftnbnnS segen Grtdlz
flung, SAjten unb S4ptnbiuht" sefnnben. Wenn @te
biefe srobarttse Sufen=Mebtetn nod ne sebraudt ba=
ben, bann foateu ste fb bur@ einen @eriu& bappn
iberseussn, baB steieIbe wunberbare Wtrtunsen bet
Der Seiluns BON allen Sal8=, Bruits unb 2unsenbez
54werbeu e%rbtelt. Bon ieber glaiae wtrb %sarantirt,
tab bag MRttteI Nles I%etftet, mas bon ibm perlprrhen
Glalben fret Bet Der San Mntcntc Drug Co., @rpbe
6laf@en 3u SO Gents unb $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
4ud1ens Mrmtca golbe.

Dte Bette 5dIbe Der Welt fur SGnttte, Ouetf@un,
gen, @ef4mhre, gteber, unb Saut, Gu8f&Ias, Giente,
4etten; turtrt .Sdmprrbotben pber tetne Getabluns.
Bbatse .8nfrtebenbett saranttrt pber tas @eIb wtrb
5ura6erfattet. IS Gents pe S9a@teI. Gum Wsrtaui
tn allen Npptbefen. GhDlrb DretB, Ebppiu5Dn & Co.,
0hpIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
Sumtbern Yacific : 8abm.
Wbfahrt.

Nv u
Na6 Nep>O rleaMs, 9ouftor uab @aIs
Defon tdgli9 $50 ubr Na6miitags.
Naa Sun 6raneisco, 81 Yafo unb
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 8orm. -.
Mntunft.
BON 9tepzO Orleans, 9ouf1on unb @als
Deffon tdgli6 $500 Born. unb 4:15
Na9m.
Bon San 6rameisee, 81 pafp unb
eagle Bab tdgli9 1:25 Nahm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
8af e8hlabel uao edIaFuasseit. 2

8at 945bIuDeJ itan e9IafpHgttit. 2
81. Gcuis. Mtp. Mai 1890.
nae BEN: erftet 2BfelppH BON .Raiipr abnie's
HsfssnsStdrfer" toilet ih toeber gut, tpns Dprber
MIDI bey 6nG mar, uuo befertt f9 rneiu Su5tanb
eraMbli4, 70 bob aud Der G@minbef 6erinpaab. Sd
snpfebIe bebbal6 bas Wittet auf's Bette.
1S10 ". Broadway. g. 8. Gmrt4.
l7 qs 40 81, q. o.. q. Oh. 1891.
Cbpobt ID ~ Sabre fang nit gpiIepfie bebaftet mar.
70 babe Id bod feiuen ~ein5iseu Nnidu sebabt, fettbeul Id
Ss1 0tbrea& BON .paftor a6uis's @erpeusS tdrter"
: stqeans unt ID nnb meine geHsians bieiem Nttttl
N 1att bieiss weitteI elmer ST. 5tibe, an Der apenueA
pptn9dff, euHpfobItn; sbenfoas einem Or. Bied an Der
&.r11z. ct, paaer e BET eiuem ieiner pdtienten NIT.
ut DC f&nst9ebeftem grfOIse. anwenbete.
Samts o " mi
ceeen& EN- ipertbbous8 gn9 fHr glersenreibenbe
$HfERk uub cine YrbbesSdafne a~uae{nnbt. Nrme
49, tr1oIten- aud bic Webi5in uinfpnft.
9is{e 0Rehi5in pnroe felt benz SABRE 1875 bon benz
3g4m. paifor 90nig in Sort aeabue, Sub., 5nbereitet
NIB iett inter feiner aniueiiuns BON Der
k0ENiG MEDICINE CO.,
&3S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
3et aIpottetern az babes jir
erete SITS. 6 JUG 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
9emtf@e Yplitif.

~tkS~NttbS\t k* 0~Nb SJS"
rem unb tpiberipru9sbou, baB es BEN
nit ben beuti9en poIitif9en 8erbdlt.
nifen peniger 8ertrauten gerabe5u uns
m6gli6 1T, fi9 baraus ein flares Btlb
5u MAIDEN.
@ruubfali6 mdre eS, fi9 baruttte,
cine Mrt bon Garmer> unb 8auernsBe
tpegmng poraufeaeu mad Dirt utferei
atneritamif@en Garmer>A Iian3sBefre.
bungen. Sc bambelt a1 babel aus.
f9Iiebli9 I'M cine Identification BEL
@r DBgrunbbeiBer 1rb 3tpai
nnrnebmlid Der abligen &ittergutsbe:
fiber Der preuBif9en OF > Bropinser
pDmmern, Melts unb OfspreuBen.
9ie vpommerf6en un6 udermdrfi.
fdem @ranben" pel6e ibre Glitter sn'
meift bur@ 8ermalter unb Snfpeftoren
betretben lafen unb bic felbif in Berlin
pber anf &eifen elm 2eben zen grand
Seigneur" at fibren getpobrt fittb, uni
berett S6bne als @arbe,O ff3tere nber
&egiernugsbeamte nod BIG in bas 3D.
bere Mo1nesuIter bineir Der bdasli9en
i3uf9afe gu ibrem fuappen @ebalte be,
birfen, inb aufgebra1t bariber, baB
Der &ei@sfan5ler oor Gapribi unldngfi
in elmer &ebe, bic er i'm Nei9stdge belt,
bic W6gli9feit burdfdinnnerr1 lieB,
baB bic @iufubr36lIe auf Getreibe,
6dIa9tbieb unb anbere Yro6ufte ber
2arbmirtbf9aft, uel9e utter 8ismard
eiagefibrt rorben tuaren, uieber auf=
gebDben tperben f6nnten. Mm9 gegen
ben tteue1t 0anbelssertrag nit NuBs
lamb proteffiren He auf baa beftigfte.
0iefe 36ae be6euten elm @ef9ent
BON ungebeurer 66be fir bic @roBs
grunbbeiBer, ipdbrenb Der rtrr tpemig
iber ben eigenen 8ebarf pro6u3irem6e
fIeine 2anbmirtb unb Bauer MIR febr
tuemig 8ortbeil baboit bat itnD tudbrenb
bic babur6 berurfa9te grb6bung Der
preife fiir ale n~otbtpenbigen Beborfsz
Mrtitel far bic f6btif1en Snbufries
@rbeiter unsi fDntigeu sfleiner 2eute4
cine f9mere 2aft If, UNI beren Mufbes
bung ober bod minbefens grIei9tez
rung fe bic aesierung f1pn oft, tpenn
aud bisber bergebIi9, auf bas brins
geroife argefebt baben.
Mber. bic SntereRen Der abIigen
@robgrunbbefiBer, bic a~usnabmslos
ftreng conferbdtib finb unb als trabi>
tionele Stiber bon SbrDn uub Mltar~
'gelten, ftanben ber @egieruug bisber
b6ber, als bic Der ffdbtif9en Mrbeiter-
gebblferung.
90 1uahte gapripi uGhrenb Der 7Hes
batten iiber bic ttete Wiiitdrpprfooe
Bic beiI6ufide Wen1erfirnos boE
Sic MfehrIaifeu, tpeide bieSeIbe betr
WoTfe u~uferleae, tuahrfdeinIid boburd1
tDieber aasaeaIiheu tptrber tBiirbefr.
buB man at elmer Mufhebura ober bDd1
tuenioHeuSi GrmdStaano bgr Ginfnbr,
.!33bHt aaf groDfofe, TIeifM utrb fprz
ifiae Nahruuasmittei fdreite. Dieie
Mnbeutuua GapribiS tourbe BON Sci
ten Der @onferpatiben fofort ala cine
birefte RrieaserfIdrunu aftoefaKt mn6
mon beoa,tfl fpfort elm hIofmds;a~ ne.
fiihrte Sebe aeaer1 ben Meimsfona1er
itnb atpor milf elmer neftiofeit urh e..
bitteruno. tpie aid5t einrraI nnn @e;fsn
Ser Treiiinnioen oeoem Mismord. AZ.
fdmpft iporbe,f ii. 0s'
M;t msnt n;sa gas...
soS II. s.. s Moye gs9 ~ gaps 81, DaIaaI gIa,
S SaEta Wv sss S ,,rI s VII o.s y.ub9Iahos
olles D'S y:le19eouM9 uhD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
Giienbabn TaAr Yla1l.
=. 8 6. u. sasn.

=. & q. u. Babn.
Mbfabrt.
Nad 81. 9ouis bia Sron Meuntain
ober M. 6. &S....6:5O Morseas.
Na6 ct. 2enis pia Sron Moumtain
NoMte -....-.....6:00 Mbenbs.
Jta1 Garebo.. 1856 8prm.
Wnfunft.
gsn ct. 2ouis, sren Mountain & M,
6. & S...-..........9:35 0prm,
Wnn st. 2ouis, Sron MDuntain & so.
6. &S..........-.10:5 MbenbS,
Bon 2arebo ............5.35 Na6m,
The herald., 1893-08-31
A BIG MINING DEAL.
The Alleged Pu,schases Of Haggin, Jones
ans Mackay.

The Alleged Purchases Of Haggin, Jones
ans Mackay.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-It is reported
here today that syndicate composed Of
J. B. Haggin, job w. Msckay and Sem
ator Jones of Nevada has about con-
cluded arrangement fs for the purchase OF
all the gold mines and interests in the
Beance mining dist riot. in the province
of Quebec. These mines are located
about rs miles north of the city of Que
bee, and are known avs the Gilbert river
gold mines. A mining expert, Dwight
Crittenden, is making an examination
of the mines in the Bei mce district, and
has already made one report, in which
he says he found larger number of gold
bearing quartz veins. Any report made
by CrittendeD, who rs practical
miner, is regarded b,g mining men,
it is said, as beyond dispute, and the
very fact that hea is making
the examination satisf es Wall street.
The purchase by the H hggin syndicste
ia practically settled upem. One group
of mines in this district is owned by a
number of Boston and, Portland mer-
chants, but it is reported arrangements
have been made for the transfer of this
property to Heggin and his associates.
The value of all these mines is up in the
millions. Mining men here are much
interested iu the outcome of the deal,
as the same sy udicate is reported to
have recently secuved some of the rich
est mines in Chile in return for cash
advance made at the time of the Chill
can war. None of the p rincipals seen
today would discuss ishe deal at all.
The herald., 1893-08-31
THE ANNUAL HERALD.
Librarian Kelso's Pleasant Opinion of
the Publication.

Librarian Kelso's Pleasant Opinion of
the Publication.
The following explains itself:
EDITORS HERALD: The distribution Of
the Worlds Fair Columbian edition OF
the ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
to the libraries OF the country cannot
fail to be Of the greatest benefit in ad-
vertising our city. at the recent inter-
national conference of librarians at
Chicago was asked repeatedly to fur
nish lists Of publications that would give
recent Information about Southern Cali
fornia. The local library is always the
first authority consulted when pleasure
trips are being planned. and in the event
of business changes involving knowl-
edge of the resources of a country. In
most hands q pamphlet is thrown aside
as Of little value, but in the hands of q
librarian it is carefully perused and in.
dexed for use. If the distribution could
be extended to the English libraries
and those of Australia, it would be an
excellent plan. A number OF the Eng
lish librarians made especial inquiry re-
garding the literature of our region.
TEssA L. KELso, Librarian.
The herald., 1893-08-31
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

Matters which 1t VIII Consider 81
TodEy's Meeting.
The action Of the police commission
ers today regarding the revocation OF
saloon licenses will be watched with
great interest. The commission will
hold special meeting to take action
upon the report Of Chief Glass regard
ing the "dive" saloons.
The report creatsd considerable feel
ing yesterday among the people, and the
saloon men were very much agitated.
The reason action on the matter was
deferred was owing to the absence OF two
of the members OF the commission. Un-
less something is done today these
dives will secure licenses Tor another
month.
In many respects the chiefs report
was most timely. Some OF the dives he
had Investigated were simply awful.
His report gave correct view regarding
some OF them, while there are others in
the city that are as bad II not worse than
the ones reported.
The saloon men, against whom the re-
port was made, will appear in their own
behalf, and the merits of each case care
fully looked into.
Now that the anti.dive crusade has
been inaugurated, it is being asked as to
when the new saloon regulation will be
enforced. 1t is not known whether 9
date for its enforcement will be set to-
day, but the matter will probably be
brought up for consideration.
The herald., 1893-08-31
PERSONAL.

VIM. M. jenkins, the bicyclist. will
ride at the Athletic park Saturday after.
noon to establish coast record for 10
miles.
Mr.. s. W. Scott, who is manager OF
The Brewster at San Diego, has been in
the city for the past few days on buei-
ness. Mr.. Scott conducts one Of the
best hotels in the state.
DR.. G. F. Gillingham returned last
eveuing from the neigbboring county of
Santa Barbara, where he learned that
the grain crops there and in San Luis
Obispo county being at least the double
of any anticipation. This will surely
delight the agriculturists, and prove a
good Offset to the low prices reigning
now.
The herald., 1893-08-31
SPORTS AT SANTA MONICA.

The Outcome OF xesterd Ay's Races and
Contsstss,
The Southern California polo clnt
had a perfect day and large attendance
for their fourth annual field day of polo
sports and races yesterday.
The audience not only being large in
number but represeI ting the fashion
able society of Southern California, who
witnessed the good g port put up for their
enjoyment.
The scene was an exceedingly pleas
ant one with the audience arrayed in
holiday apparel, the spirited ponies and
excited participants forming beautiful
foreground and tlAe mountains and bills
in the distance completing the enjoy
able picture, The absence was noted OF
r. P. Carter. ]. Machell, w. H. Young
and number of polo experts not enter
ing on account of indisposition.
In the first event, Sin and out race, !"
posts were IL feet apart, length OF the
polo ground and back. There were
seven entries, Messre. Bettner, Waring,
Mand, Ward, Proctor, Parker and A..
Van der Gracht, the race being run in
b eats. In the first heat Waring beat
Bcttner, Mand best Ward, Parker beat
Proctor. In the second heat Waring
beast Mand, and Parker beat Van der
Ora chit, who drew the bye. In the finals
Wsi-ing beat Parker, thus winning the
race.
In the second event stick and ball
race to be run in heats of two, starting
from the goal line through the opposite
goal and back, there were were five en-
tries. Messrs. Proctor, Maud, Bettner,
Waring and Parker, who drew bye.
In the first heat; Maud beat Proctor
easily, Mr.. Pro cter's pony behaving
badly, and Waring beat Bettner, who
had the event won, but misunderstand-
ing the fact that the ball must be
driven between the goal posts, he lost.
In the second hesgt Maud beat Parker.
This left the race in the finals between
Maud and Waring. and was avery pretty
race, Waring winning the heat and race.
In the tent peRging event, five tries
each, three point whole peg, two points
for part and one point for splitting the
peg, there were five entries, Parker, Van
der Gracht, Proctor, Mand and Bettner,
Parker winning Proctor second, Mand
third.
The fifth race, from goal line to goal line
and buck, with five entries, Par
ker, Proctor, Van der Gracht, Wsring
and Ward, was the most exciting con-
te ct of ths days sport, the ponies all be-
ing evenly matched and the riders de-
termined win. Proctor riding Rex,
won; Wari ug riding King Pin, second !;
A. Van der Grach third, riding Tom
Tit,
In the fifth event, striking the ball,
running start, two tires only, there were
five entries, b eing Messrs. Wand, Proc
ter, Waring, Parker and Maud. War
ing winning, Maud second and Proctor
third,
The herald., 1893-08-31
Marriage Liccnsea,

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Harry W. Wilson, aged 20, resident
of East San Gabriel, and Amy M. Way,
aged "a, resident of Los Angeles, both
natives of California.
Christian Petersen, aged "a, and
Christina Johnson, aged SO, both ma
tives of Denmark and residents of Los
Angeles.
S. @. Kronnick, aged 80, a native of
New York and Emma Swartfguier, aged
81, native of Massachusetts, both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
Jules DeyQlun, aged 20, and Marie
Peyre, aged 33, both natives of France
and residents Of Los Angeles.
Otto E. Schnitz, aged "a, native of
Nebraska, and Helen V. Massey, aged
20, native of California, both residents
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-31
A FAIR SMUGGLER.
How Port Angels Belle Raised the
Wind for Her Family.

How a Port Angels Belle Raised the
Wind for Her Family.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 3d.
Hattie Stratton, an accomplished young
woman of Port Angels, was arrested on
the steamer City OF Kingston from Vic.
toria, today, with nine pounds of opium
In her possession. She made frequent
trips between the sound ports ana Brit
ish Columbia, lately, which prompted
custom officer to approach and ask her
if she had any opium concealed on her
person. She replied in the affirmative,
and produced l8 cans of opium from the
folds OF her dress. She was released on
$3.50 bonds. Miss Stratton belongs to a
highly respectable family in Port An
gels, who, it is said, we're having diff
Guilty to raise money to pay for lot on
the government reservation, and the girl
went into the smuggling business, un-
known to her parents, to earn money.
The herald., 1893-08-31
National League Gam es.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The feature
of the game was the home run of Della
hanty (Philadephia.) Philadelphia, 81;
Pittsburgh, Z.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The game today
was uninteresting. Baltims, q; Cleve-
land, IL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. - Sullivan's
playing lost the game for Cincinnati.
Washington, 5; Cincinnati, 6.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 30.-Brooklyn won
by good batting. Brooklyn, 8; Louis
vile, 8.
New York, Aug. 30-The Giants won
by good work at the bat. New York,
IA; st. Louis, Z.
BosToN, Aug. 30.-Anson's Colts
broke even with the Champions, each
winning game. First game: Boston,
5; Chicago. 6. Second game: Boston,
8: Chicago. 8.
The herald., 1893-08-31
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Discussion ofthe Proposed Code OF Rules
Continued.

Discussion ofthe Proposed Code OF Rules
Continued.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The house to-
day discussed the proposed code of rules
without result. The session was dull
and uninteresting, and but little atten-
ton was paid to the speakers.
Talbot asked unanimous consent to
Introduce bill repeating the statutes
authorizing the appointment of mar.
shals and supervisors of elections. Ding
ley objected.
Breckinridge OF Kentucky, from the
committee on appropriations, reported
the urgent deficiency appropriation bill,
which appropriates $3O0,000, and il
passed.
Bowers asked consent for the immedi-
ate consideration of resolution calling
on the attorney general for information
as to whether any action had been taken
in the cases now pending in which the
Southern Pacific railroad began action
to dispossess settlers on public lands
Bynum objected.
Hopkins of Illinois, Rep, advocated a
rule which would prevent fiGbustering
and Kilgore OF Texas. Dem., criticised
the rules of the fifty-irst congress and
declared they were denounced by the
people.
Grosvenor of Ohio, Rep, defended the
Reed rulings during the ffty-frst con
greeE.
The discussion was continued by Gros-
yenor, Holman, Dingley and Outhwaite
The rules were then discussed by
paragraphs. Amendments were offered
but defeated, increasing the member
ship of the committees on ways anG
means and appropriations from II to 49,
the additional members to be appointed
from the territory west of the Missour
river at present unrepresented.
A motion was also made to increase
the membership of the committee or
rules from 8 to IL. The debate on thi!
motion was cut short by the adjourn
ment of the house.
The herald., 1893-08-31
THEIR PAY POSTPONED.

Southern California General Ohice EN-
pioyes Mast Wait Two Weeks.
On Tuesday the Southern California
Railway company issued notice to the
general Office employees in the Phillips
block that their pay day would have to
be postponed from the 1st OF September
to the 10Th.
This, of course, is lowing to the un-
usual stringency in the money Market"
and the officers and clerks took the an
nouncement with smile OF relief, for it
might have been much worse--a 10 per
cent reduction, for example.
There lie no doubt, however, but that
times are improving and that the post
ponement of pay days will be beauti-
fully less.
The herald., 1893-08-31
The Huensme Fair.

HUENEME, CAL, Aug. 30.-There was
increased attendance at the fair today.
Fruit, flower and farm products ex.
hibits were received in large additions
and are very fine. :
In the three-quarterm mile running race
there we're 10 starters. Betting was
lively. Summary:
Running, three-fourth mile-Irish
Johnny first, Ben H. second, Fin Slaugh-
ter third time, l III.
Running, mile dash-Pescador first,
Nacho second, Santa Fe third time,
1:4534.
Pacing, 2:20 class-Fred Mason first,
Thera second, Pomona third, Rita fourth,
Andy fifth; time, 2:l94.
Trotting, 2:40 class - Stanley frat,
Ryedyk second, Dew Drop third; time,
2:3I1a
The herald., 1893-08-31
THE couRrs
Cases ON Trial Yesterday--New euits
which Were Flied.


Cases on Trial Yesterday--Now ouits
which Were Filed
Judge Pierce, presiding in department
six Of the superior court Yesterday. or
dered' in the case OF People W. J. De
Barth Shorb, the suit on his bond. that
all the defendants except Howes, Milti-
more. Schallert, Lunt and Childress be
granted 20 days further time in which
to plead, answer or demur to the COM
plant.
w. H. Gladstone is having consider
able trouble about his domestic affaire.
The marriage with his wife. he BRyss was
by contract and she considered that 1t
was no marriage and not long ago mar
ried man named Guerrero. There has
been no divorce and Mr.. Gladetone is
sion Of hie children il he can do go.
NEW CAsEs.
Papers in the following new cases
were fled yesterday in the county clerks
office:
Petition by Jerome Curtin for letters
of administration upon the estate of
Adele Maillot, the estate being valued
at $1,000.
Petition by Mrs. Florence w. Thurs
ton for the appointment of a guardian
for Amelie Barre.
r. +. House began suit yesterday
against Los Angeles county to recover
judgment for $46056 disallowed by the
supervisors. This suit is to test the
validity OF his contract with Attorney
General Hart and State Controller Col
gan for the collection of taxes for de-
linquent lands sold to the state from
1870 to the present time. The amount
sued on was demand for commissions
put in by him on money turned into the
county treasury.