davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
SPECULATION RAMPANT.
IN the Assoclated Press.l J


Washington, Aug 2s~-All interest at
the capitol to-day centered in the tariff
bill. Both houses are meeting in per-
funCtory manner, and adjourning without
any serious attempt at legislation. The
Presidents return naturally gave rise to
no little speculation as to his action re-
garding that matter. When it was known
that Speaker Crisp had seen MIR Cleve-
land to-day, the formers committee
room became at once the Mecca to which
republicans and democrats alike
turned their footsteps in order to learn
the Presidents intention. All of the
number were disappointed so far as any
positive information was concerned, for
all the speaker would say was that the
President would probably allow the bill
to become law without his signature.
He said the President had not told him
what he should do, but from his general
conversation regarding the bill the
speaker made the foregoing deduction
The President, it is said, has not hesl-
tated to express to some of his callers his
objections to the bill. These objections
are as strong to-day as they were when
his now famous letter TO Chairman Will
son was read in the House more than
month ago.
None of the gentlemen who saw him to-
day asked him if he proposed vetoing the
he will not pursue so drastic a course that
they felt such an inquiry would be an in
suit.
The constitutional limit of ten days in
which the bill may become operative
without the Presidents signature will be
reached at midnight on Monday next.
Should a veto be withheld an adjourn
ment of congress will follow on the next
day
Some of the democratic leaders who
saw the President this morning have
urged him strongly to sign the bill. They
have represented that any other course
would discredit the measure and the
party, and that it would be a serious
handicap to them when on the stump
during the October campaign. The Presi-
dent is reported TO have heard these gen
tlemen patiently and to have shown by
his responses that he was not insensible
to their arguments. In some cases they
have returned to the capitol feeling that
after all there was possibility that the
presidential signature would be affixed TO
the measure; but" as one of the num-
ber expressed il, there is only posi-
bility."
Equal uncertainty also exists whether
President Cleveland will send a message
to congress concerning the bill. He has
been urged, IL is said 10 withhold any
thlng ne may chOOSe 10 say until Jne re-
assembling of congress next December, TO
be then incorporated in his annual mes
sage
Secretary Carlisle spent most Of the
afternoon at the executive mansion DIS
cussing with the President the new tariff
bill 1t was stated yesterday that Secre-
tary. Carlisle would make public a state
ment as to alleged defects and errors in the
tariff bill, but this afternoon it is said he
will defer an expression Of his opinion on
this matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24

Paris, Aug. 23. The pope has written a
letter to NJ. Turquet, formerly under
secretary of state, confirming papal ad-
hesion 10 the French republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
Cholera Gases.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-In Galicia on Wednes-
day there we're reported 1873 new cases OF
cholera and seventy-four deaths, and in
Bukowina thirty-one new cases and
eigh teen deaths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
RIoTINo GLASGOW.
Much Disorder and Many Coal Pits
Wrecked by Mobs,

Glasgow, Aug. 28--In connection with
the coal strike serious rioting has oc-
CURED, and several pits have been
wrecked by disorderly mobs. Donaldson,
the leader Of the striking miners, and five
other persons, who have been prominent
during the strike, have been arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
Cleveland,s Arbitration.

speak approvingly Of the choice of fPresi-
dent Cleveland TO arbitrate between Italy
and Columbia in the dispute concerning
the treatment of the Italian subject Ger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
ROYAL DORSET YACHT CLUB.
Earl of Lonsdale to Be the Next Chal
longer for the American Dun.

lenRer for the American Cup.
Weymouth, Aug. 23.-In race under
the auspices of the Royal Dorset Yacht
Club to-day the Britannia defeated the
Satanita by one and one-quarter minutes.
The course was from Cowes TO Wey-
mouth. The Yachtsman says it has it On
good authority that the next challenger
for the American cup will be the Earl OF
Lonsdale,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24

Rome, Aug. 23.-The Moniteur de Rome
says that the congregation of the propa-
ganda will lose 40 900 lire annual tax on
government bonds. 1t urges the govern
ment to spare the congregations posses
siOns such violent fluctuations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
A DISPLAY OF SPLEEN.
So Say Certain Democrats as TO the
Presidents Conduct.

Relations Growing Chilly Between
President Cleveland and Democratic
Representatives in Congress-They
Desire His Signature to the German
Tariff, but He Declines to Discuss
the Matter-Bad Effect on the Cam
paiEn Alleged.
Washington, Aug 23-The relations
between President Cleveland and the
democratic senators and representatives
are becoming seriously strained. The
President is silent and sullen as to the
tariff bill. He is unwilling TO sign it, and,
in fact, refuses to discuss the subject.
The democrats en- masse are urging him
to approve the bill. They say that they
cannot successfully defend a bill on the
stump which democratic President re
fuses to approve.
Democrats of the campaign committee
assert that the refusal of the President
to approve the tariff bill will lose the
party thirty or forty members Of the next
House, and perhaps several senators.
Ugly talk is INDUCED in. Democrats
allege that the President is being inhu-
enced by personal spleen instead of pa
triotic considerations. The President,
however, declines to discuss the question.
He is beng urged by some to send in a
message, even if he will not sign it, APP
proving the measure, as far as it goes,
but even that he will not do. He intends
to ignore the bill, and for this course he
is being criticised.
Speaker Crisp is very anxious that
he should sign the bill, and
was at the white house this morn
ing He will call there again
tomorrow. Mr.. Wilson is also urging
him to anix his signature but up to this
hour the chairman of the ways and means
committee is in absolute ignorance as to
the real intention of the President save
his influence that the bill will be permit
ted to become law in this half-hearted
way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24

Rome, Aug. pa nocturnal search by
the police of anarchists clubs aud resi-.
dences in several small towns near
Ravenna results in the seizure of large
quantities of arms, ammunition, fags-and
important papers. Several anarchists
were arrested
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-05
BROWNSVILLE.

EcoTusgiiie, Inc comfy sea o.
neron county. is situated in the
southern pait Of the county on the
Rio Grande. about thirty miles above
its mouth, ard directly opposite the
Mexican city of Matamoros. Il has
a large trade with small towns alOn9
the river for over 800 miles. The tx
eat of steamboat navigation. 1t has
commercial relations with the gull
ports by the port of BRACES de San
liago, with which it is connected by
the Rio Grapde railroad. Il also has
Communication with the interior by
stage to Alice, connecting with the
I axas Mexican and the Aransss Pass
r..lway. Another frequent mode off
transportation to an from Browns
VILE via the Matamoros and Mon
terey railroad to Rio Grande City,
and thence by stage to Pena Station.
Brownsville is laid OF sqSarely with
treels CT good width, aud is built up
with solid brick buildings. and has e
fine city market. where all vegeia-
bies, meats, fresh fish, game, ETC., are
on sale at remarkably low prices
The city fire department. is well
eq1ipped and most effective. There
are thee churches, Catholic. Episco-
pal and Presbyterian. The educa-
tiouae dvantages of Brownsville ere
unsurpassed by any town, and une-
qualled by few of its SIZE. The pub
lie schoo snildins. valued at $50. OOO
is one of the handsomest and hest
eqaipped'in the State, and stands a;
monument to the progress of th'
city. It employs fourteen teachers
aud about six hundred pupils are il
daily attendance There are tLre'
Catholic schools. St. JOSEPH Gel
lege for boys. the con7eut school 10
girls, aud S.. Alosyius' school 70
boys. both OF the latter being laugh
by The Sisters of the Incnrnate Wor'
t convent. Another school fer girls
} the Presbyterian mission school
; Among OLDER public bull .ings ne
be mentioned the ca6rt house,
large AZ d casily building vhich is
: credit TO the county. and ihs cus'oI
house, which is ore OF tbs hand
soonest federal buildings in the snutt
The posicfiice in this building is yer
? handsomely equipped There Gr
also many handsome private res
deuces.
> The population Numbers aboJ
9 1000, abont three fourths MexiceI
+ Il is one OF the preltiest little iowr
r in the State, and On account of j
mild and equab!e climate Is destiue
5 to become a popular resort. esF'
E eially in the winter season.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-05

Doctor: Han aliv,! What made
him take 40 grains OF quinino when
Ion!y said ter! Someone made a
mistake. "It was yon, doctor,
when yontoId him lie conld take 8
swallow OF whisky after each dose"
Inter Ocean.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-05
ARMY MATTERS.

)
pointed post adiutaut aud recruit
ing officer st Columbus Barracks
aud assigned to the command of
the depot department.
Lieut.. Ashton B. Hsyl, assistant
surgeon, lras joined Fort Niobra:a,
Neh.
Hospital Steward Cabell re-
enlisted for the third time last Sat
hrday, completing his fifteen years
Service on Friday.
Lieut. F. A. Edwards, Twenty
fifth Infantry, returned from
nenth's sick leave of absence, and
at his own request waa relieved
from duty as post adjutant In re
lieving Lieut.. Edwar6 the COM
handing officer testiIies to the faith
full and efficient manner in which
ne has performed the varied duties
of the position, and regrets that he
is compelled to accedo to Lieut..
Edwards's request.
Leave of absence granted Lieut.
JAS. Z. GOe, adiutant, Thirteen Ia
fantry, extended one month.
TIE following named enlisted
men, having enlisted under false
pretenses, are discharged without
honor: Recruit jacob Arnold,
general service, Columbus ar
racks; Recruit Frank TaylOr,m
ed service, Jtferson Barracks.
Fhe following named enlisted
men will be discharged without
honor from the service: Private
John Bchrends, Troop K, Fiftl
Cavalry, now in custody OF civi
authorities; Private Andrew j
Heard. E, Second Artillery; Pri-
>vate George Knauft. 6, Seventh
Infantry; Artificer George III. OPP
IKE, F, Nineteenth Infantry.
Many fret sergeants OF troop
and companies have recently eH
pressed their belief that the publ
service would be greatly beuefite
If their commanders were author
zcd to ship all nnserviceabie pro
erfy direct to the nearest arsena
equipments and other articles
sued them-in lieu Of the presen
practice of boarding unserviceabl
property ia company storeroor
to await the action of an inspector
which frequently means from 81
months to year. Il the mes
time this property has to be tran
ported from station to station, 2
the organization may be transfe
red, and the articles carried on IT,
returns fren month to month. Til
amount of saving that the direC
shipment OF all unservceable or
nane5 property to the arsenal to b
there condemned, would result i
thousands annually. La addifio
f5that, it is claimed that mao
parts of such property could b
utilized in the arsenal, which ofht
wise, after condemnation at poe
world be totally destroyed, an
might be pgain presented for
eecond inspection, taking the Plsc
Of gaod article. San Antonio E
press
Doctor: Han aliv,! What mac
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-05

Missionary: | have often wond-
cred. what became of my predecess-
ar esni ! CsHh!b~l- Chief: On,
So Es has gone into the Interior.
---sS..:5.i s:se,..'g Weekly,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-05

ThOughtso: Smith is quite an
ardent fisherman isn't hep Muse:
Wyll-yee; he always takes some
Of lie ardent with lim.-Deiroil
Free Pre-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-05

Wrecked Her Future. 80 Miss
Nightingale is not going ON the
stage, after all.' "She isn't sure
about it. Her prospects were
splendid, but the Judge cxclnded
most Of the sensational testimony
frcn her Trail. Washington Star
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

merfiamfeit un6 Sbdtigfeit tpt6mcn. @s
lit ii6erfliiiitg, Oaritber in @insel6etten elm
sugcben, ba mir in BEN IagesbIdttern aus
rei9enOe Mittbetlungen iiber 6ie 9lrbeiten
bteier Wdnner ftn6en, Sic nit 8eritdnbz
nib unb @ner9ie cine 8erbeiierung Der
0ffentli6en 3uitGn6e unb etne @rlei6tez
rung 6er au9en6Ii6lic6cn 2ei6en Ser Sim
tpobner anitreben. @enn tie in bie1er
&i6tung fleiBtg fortarbeiten, un6 bon BEN
8irgern In ibrcn 8emii6ungen moralii9
un6 materteu unteritiiBt iperben, 6ann
tperben mir 10 0liifItA fem, bas @nOe
%unlerer Sei6en recbt balls 5u erreic6en unb
ipieoer IN elmer Sta6t GIT leben, 6ercn
aIBcroroentli9 g~iinitige @eiunb6eitSbers
Ddltniiie in bet gan3en @elt lpricbwOrtll6
getpor0en tparen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
Or gRiniom moor in Stein gOrf bat

-0r. 8iQiam Moor in Stem gort bat
cine nicbtiae Gnt6efung gelnacbt, inbem er
in benz ii6ermanganlauren &alt Elm trefz
licbes G)egengift fir Worpbium %gefunoen
bat. gSas ben @ert6 Der @ntDefung nOcb
erb0bt, lit, baB AUDI StrD9nln, @ocatn ltnO
an6ere Site alf Oa8 nene 9e9enmlttel 81
reasiren i9etnen. Der 9ottor bat am
cigenen 9eibe in ii6e15eEgenoter 28etle bar
gct6an, baB man ungefdbrOet cine 9roBe
0oliS Morpbium 81 iib nebnlen tanna 1oz
balb nur einc glcicb groBe 9olts BON llbsr7
manganiaurem &aIi binterber fol9t: Sn
gang critaulicb furser 3eit perbinoet Itdb be
Mlanganidure nit benz Site uno paraI07
iirt Die ibdblicbe gBirfung beliclben. Or.
Moor lit cin geborener Seiterretdber lIno
ituoirtc stpci Sabre in Berlin. Gr 1T eul
nocb iungcr Wanu, erit 28Sabre alt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

0oS su Bet Qrmenfarm 6eS @ounto
Boone in Soma gebOrtge Strenuous lift a M
9tenita9 Nbeno a6gebrannt uno abt oS1z
ia1ien Dei1elben fanoen in Sen Slammen ben
SOB. 9te Sarm lit iieben un6 cine 6al6e
Otetle nDrhli6 BON Der Sta0t Boone un6
etipa cine Wfeile iublib bon WetneraL Gi6gc,
elmer aus etnem balben Dubenb 6GuIern
beitebenoen, BON auer @iienbabn= un0 Sc
Ie9rapben 8erbinbung tpeit entfernten
lGnblt6en gtieoerla1iung, belc9en. Q(n Dem
In8ltfSabe1Oe mitbete bel 6reiBi9 @ra6
unter Stun Elm fiir6terltcber Sturm. 9as
Seuer tpurbe Nbenbs 9e9en s3ebn entoedt
unD grtft 10 i9neu nm iicb, oaB our Get=
tung Der lln9ltGlt6en in Dem brennen6en
0ebdloe NIGHTS gel6eben fDnnte. g2iemanb
Dermobte benz etftgen Sturnle 1o1peit All
trOben, baB aus Boone bGtte 6iilfe berbeiz
Qerllten trcrDen f%0nnen; libcrbieB lit Die
Cambridge ourcb ttefe S6neepe6en p0at9
untpcglam 9emacbt. 9as @cbGube mar Elm
8~tpet1tOdlges 6Ol5bauS un6 lag etipa 1ecbsiq
SUB BON 0cm eigentli6et Q%rmenbaule emit
ternt. Sn ienem befan6en iicb sur Belt
oeS 8ranDeS Die bel Dem leBteren acht Inn
gefommenen un0 cine ebenfall5 geiftcsz
tranfe 6rau, gtamens 6ibbarb. Der Sausz
Dernalter 6olcomb nobnte nit leiner Trar
in Dem Nrmenbauie unb lag bereitS in
tiefem S6lofe, ais Die 6ibbaro i'm nit
Der gfacbri6t pefte, OaS boS 9trmcnbals
in Slamnen fte6e. Gr elite al Ort uno
Steue urb i6Iug bic SbIre oes 6auleS
Elm, bermo9te aber ni6t in baS Snnere
ein5uOringen, ba bieieS bereitS Elm ein3iges
6lammenmcer mar. Sn elmer balben
StMnOe ~itiir5te bas 9acb Elm unb Naes tpov
pOrii6er. Die 6ibbarb lit nicbt fGbig, einen
8ert6t ilber ben guS6rudb bes Seucrs gu
e%ritatten; permut6Gi9 lit ct Der ueberz
Dei3ung oes OfenS 3u3ui9rei6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
ben aroRenWelebrten u. benanOertenS pe3ialtiten.

uCU uLuHCNSClCVIltH
SS0tarrb Ge9Ie. 2unge Sober, 9Dspepffa, llnDerbous
Iibfeit uu0 aQe &rautbeiteH, ipelde bic GGn9efpetoe, ben
MaQen Il. T. 70. beeinHufien: Siarrbpe, 9DleHterp &c. -
8Iut= Mtto Samt : Granfbetten Selbpure, 6ledeHy
9tmples, Gcrophelu, Blutoergiftung, Sbpdreu, Slebs
ten, 9tuSfdlaQ nab ale &eioen, Die bur6 etne unretne
8lutlniicbu1Q entiteber, 1peroen aus benz SDlten oous
ff6u0to QuSoeibteben. g1teren= tnS mritsCr e ate.
Sbluafer gfHfen, @eiteniteben, Soudlpeb uuo 8laiens
beIdbperoen, CAB i'm urn, 96merSen unb su bdnfiee3
8BaierlaTen, 8rigbtide &ronfbett uno ale 8lalens
beIdbiperben beioer Sef9ledter. : 8ebettne 3rantbeis
ten, G~trtfturen, Srtpper, SanlenfuB, S1pbilts,
6pbrpcele, 8arieoCele, 8eret6tbett, 8e1hmuIft.
SdmdChe Der Srg0ne uu0 9dmOrrb0toer, Sifteln uub
Wrlb Id1uea gebetlt obue S6mer5en. 8erIorcteN 6a1as
,e8froft Ino ale eartit nerbunbereu Seiben fir iunoe
fpppbl, mic ii I q eroneu / NJ b prQefh ia
t ne alter, cine Spe5lalitdt. Sic 16reH(ihIten
SnlQen bon frub5eittgen @usI1reitlneen berurIoden
S0ipd4e uerpbteS um6ermS9sn, uGatIi9e Gr.
oteBunoen, eri 9Dpenoe &bfubr, aus1hlao, 9urii6,
inb bes 6ebirns, bic ieoen WtenI1en uuf6hio fiir @tm.
blum. @eibdt unb 5eirotb MAIDEN, ner6eH in ieber
gYeiie init uienerfe1lenoert @rfol9 bebauhelt- Snuter-
Die pm ibren. Dem @eiGlebt onb6ueenbeu pieieu Seiben
bciGltiot lperoen, piro iihere Sulie. Gdreibf liner
Gure 9eiben, lpeuu Sbr ni6t in Der Gtabt lpphnt Sons
Ien0e ituo in ibrer Wpbnun9 burd) 8riefmenYeI oebeiit
iuorber, uub Ar5neien neroen ouf uuterIuhuuoen hin
ee5onot. oelung iDiro 9arauttrt.
Sin mertbpo1er ,,@efunSbeitS=Efhrer.. ,nirh
fret an Berioneu 9elanbt, Die uns ibre 8eibtuerben mt
tbeilen.
@ei6dftsitunbeu npn 9 bis IL ubr gprmiHoos. Q bis &
ubr ~gtad5mtttogS uno Z bis S ubr abenbs.
9tnntctftm9: Wion abreifire ollie 9riefe an
DIR. r. l.. SWEANY.
323 State St., (Gde GOuereB Gtr.l Gbtsoos. Nn,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
% 9faafS3eif1tng!

Sin neuer, in 1893 eritanoener, gang ous9e5ei6neter
&etttg, BON uns staats5eitnn8 9euannt. Sebr iafttg.
CART, grpB, nno lbo1 am Gotten Gage mad benz 99en
bereit gum @iIen; Bodet 10c. IS Bofete friber SemhIea
Somen $1.00 portofrei.
90 sic nun Siefe Gotis
a1tsIfneioen unb 1Oc til griefmarfen beile9en nnb an
3eitlng" =GettiQ 1n0 ieinen beutI6en 8~rabt%&atalDg
itber @arter= unb sSornt=Sdmereteu, &letn=Obf II. / No..
Subm u. GaIser GeeS &c.,
29io13m6 ga @ro5fe, @ts.
The herald., 1894-04-22
THE MEN ARRAIGNED.

The Roscoe Ouartette Brought Into
Court-Mzx shrOeder's Swear.
Max Schroeder, John Oomstoek. Wal
ter Thorne and Pat Fitzsimmons were
srrsigned before Judge Shaw yesterday
morning under the indictments accusing
them OF the Roscoe train robbeFies.
They swore that their true names we're
as stated, and Monday next was set for
them to plead.
as Max Schroeder went through the
same ceremony of swearing that his
name was Shutter when he pleaded
guilty to the Bigelow burglary. it 10 pos
sible that ne may not know who he
really is.
He was represented by Attorney WOOL
ner, who asked for his discharge upon
the ground that he is now under SEN
tence OF five years at the Folsom peni'
tentisry.
Judge Shaw referred the matter to
Judge Smith. in whose place he is sit
ting. for decision.
The court fixed next Monday for the
defendants to plead, in department one,
at which time it is expected Judge Smith
will have returned from San Francisco.
There were quits number OF specta-
tors in the court room who craned tneir
necks to obtain a glimpse OF the men.
The defendants did not appear to relish
the situation
The herald., 1894-04-22
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
Don't Miss Them The Spanish Fiesta at
San Diego.

Don't Miss Them The Spanish Fiesta at
San Diego.
The Spanish fiesta is an event without
q parallel in the experience OF 80 in q
100 of the residents OF Southern Califor-
MIA, and none can afford to miss the en-
joyment OF it.
1t is announced that every feature Of
the whole fiesta will be "a scene from
the ancient days." and an examination
of the programme in detail confirms the
statement.
The swarthy Spaniard with glittering
sombrero and gaily csparisoned sleed
will be there to delight the audience
with daring fests OF horeemanship.
Yuma Indiaas in native costume will
show their speed in long distance run
ming races. Cocapahs will perform their
weird wRl dances; Puebos will illus
trate the curious arts and customs OF
their hosry civilization and manufac-
turs, ss souvenirs of the occasion, vari-
ous articles of wearing apparel, pottery,
ornaments, etc.
The picturesque cowboys have been
rounded up" from the isolated from
tiers Of the country, and will try concur
sions with untamed broncos and wild
cattle, illustrating phase of western
life about which clings an aroma OF ad-
venture and romance.
For the bull fight, which lie to take
place on Monday, the most ferocious and
savage bulls have been imported from
the herds OF Lower California, and it
has leaked out that the affair ia to be a
VINO woulu esteem ~ a CrtlUfry- Tr-uOa0els
tic animals we're employed, are now
anxious to witness the exciting and hsz-
ardous sport.
The Monterey, the United States
coast defense vessel, is still in San Diego
bay and holding daily receptions to Wis
itors, who are delighted with the oppor-
tunity for inspecting the wonderful
mechanism and powerful guns of the
great monitor. Altogether the attrac-
tions at San Diego are OF nigh order.
The Southern California Railway COM
pany is selling tickets to San Diego and
return from all points on its lines at one
fare for the round trip, and the opportu-
nifty afforded by these low rates for sse-
ing the beautiful scenery on the surf
line, the grand ocean view from the
beach, the old Capistrano mission, Wis
iting the charming resorts of the San
Diego bay region and the great coast de-
tense vessel Monterey, and witnessing
the old Spanish sports OF the fiesta, all
on one trip, is being very generally
taken advantage of.
Low rate tickets and full fiesta pro-
grammes can be obtained from any agent
OF the Southern California railway.
The herald., 1894-04-22


Promenade concert this afternoon ct
Westlske park by the Los Angeles Mill
tSry band.
II actions count for anything, Will
gsansbury Molloy, who rejected the love
of Miss Agnss Pleasance, on account OF
which she committed suicide, is boastful
over the terrible deed. The inquest was
held yesterday, and a verdict returned
in accordance with the facts as published
yesterday.
The seventy-ffth anniversary OF the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows will
be celebrated in this city on Thursday,
April 26th, by a parade at 80 p. IN.
from |. o. o. F. hall, los North Spring
street, to the Burbank theater, where an
interesting programme has been ar
ranged. Speaking b. Rev. w. A..
Knighten aud @. G. Mclean, D. D.
Mandatory hats at pretty nearly
mandatory prices are what you find in
Desmond's stock of new styles and
shapes in GUNNER beadwesr. There is
no law against Desmond's selling a l
hats at rs per cent lower prices than
other dealers, and it's for buyers who
have a head r business to take advan-
tage Of the fact. See his show windows
today il the Bryson block, l4l S. Spring
street.