davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

= "EEtKlY IRON! New Pier %. y r. foot Of spring
=, - hNNEN' 4 III saturday. March 3 . p.
: ; CITY or MHMlNGlAM. .Tues.ay Mich. q 3 j.. IN.
., q, ~, oO, ~ FL. -, Thursday. March T.. M.
KIM - ana j., H. X rpR Nh. POINTS SOUTH Through
us Or ladlng and through Tickets Pass niger nccommo-
VVIn' M Accliod For freight and passug apply
CON, I * Gent Agt J. H. II lSiI &GEN = Att
+ l. ApnnMS g. r. \. r. l. WALKER Agt.
r y . l. lsl'' -" Rwny o. s. :. Coz y. % y r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
CT\ARD LINE.

~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
AGFana. March = p m Eturia Mch 81. ! m.
rmbrla. No l. D. m APP, 10. a ~,
Prom Pier 90 North River. foot or Clarkson-s,
Calm fasease $50 and Upward. Second cabin. So an
upward according . steamer and location.
steeraee ticket, to and from all parts Of Europe a.
low For freight passage apply at ths
eompnny's of,-e. 80. bowling Green. New-York
VERNON II BROWN & CO.. General AEenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. >. CO.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
A. WHITE STAR LINE.
NEw.YoNN. sorTMAMpTON. DEEME?

.Teutonlc Mob = . 80 a m. Teutoaic. April m
Hri,aunlc Nci IL IL A. m Britannia. April II. 10
Nlaiostc Men 81 - J. m 'NaJest rl - IN
tisimdni~. Mon. 2S. II IN l'i"'uanlc. Apr % a. III
From White star Dock. foot OF West 10TH
40 CC)rTO% CARRIED BN PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Saloon rates $50 upw I'd according to steamer aad 10;
rn,on OF berth cabin these S35 and
SO steerags to or from he Country SOS No. %
Roadway New-Yolk Philadelphia ofire. 400 Wnlnuts;.
II. MAITLAND !,fESEI. AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Rdllroa0e.
Pennsylvania
rs RAILROAD
RAILROAD.
AiiONS foot o. DeNbrosns and CO-lirlt St,,u
I'm Effect Febrnary IOfh. 1894.

In Eject February 10Th. 1884.
1000 L. II III FEH1HsYI.yAYIilA Car Lb 10 1TED,.uIs s
I"s oa;o9 c'5 :f' f'3s t. saa lSS,:
100 r. ST. a. GF 9s3 ' AS6 y ~ Goiisy xpRrs,
whitman TIa and siseP l and Dining c3Es s. os.
c asS'i 'i g. 1 VA faISso r%Fryrsn,n % s.
fsv'.nd VI ili s6 & fs21sa (n%: S'
Hyes Enc "nS cars to G'pcn1a and d $ Lows
500 = " PAfiFic FTp 'ri,s; n,~.. s..
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON hyD rHr sorTu
Fi ZIG ssscal ~ sleeping ana IMas Cars, 40
SaTs 49, Gaa1 cai SD 7 h M l !s P Ss
al Tarl ,G End Dining cars' 49, Dining ca3 d
Sleeper, 70 Argasa Tonra. and Yeyor.ac;; G i:.i
900 r. U-Dav TO- cbcra5e AXE &s'T oR5 es,r,,
Far GID poIvT covFo !TS a MRS NORFOLK vi,
slharlss Route, ". weekdays ana Win Throa as
F I2o y % rfs,iA TEANTc TOAST fE y
I'm. HIM 30 20 cra SO a9ly Key ws
e sa a'11 30 an; r go '2' n Sv IT. rs s. W.
~ IAN" hrrh a '5 crT wo' 10 $50 - ve a1y w.,
ro Th cHrr I wsy Peg, c3 ~..s a,v.
f9S long B,onch A.t'r, p,r' Orc,7 G-,vo aoa r,',,
,i'h.t'l 3.lD \. " - 90 uoc0 a'f0 $40
p NJ, weekdays Sundays o:is A. NJ SIS p "
n)o not stop NJ Aehrrv ',r', a~f can Grove .,
r,pr.,' Gro For Ees r MI Sgt ~ &c.,, ,.,.
1910 - 4 VI ir.iO fr'or'f7 creean pm u
40 .. 6. :. $50 9 $40 p. " icii nrrht So
a'v. Iyprees G:I3 S.'o go 80 1.r,re1l 900
Tcko' Ofces Nos i32 ~; 100 il3 and osi P-5al,sy
Astor House i24 Feet l21h Sect and 200. n, D.,.
troSses Corila0df Streets: Court S'roo r,i
ton S'reo' ne T}roadwav. and Hr0oklvr Annoy Sfa,,
foot q Fulton Sfroof Rr00flvn' Sfqfirn Ioreav "
The New-Yorc T-arrfar coli fo ,rd ~,
t9Cgare from hotois and residences through Ae-a,f,.
NJ PROVOST 7. r WOOD "
Daeas-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Ocean Steamers


INTERNATIONAL NANTGATION COMPANY's LINES.
From Pier Il. North River foot %, Fulton-st
Aloll5RUWAN lLuNlLS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
thOricsi and most convenient route 10 London.
No transfer bN ten Ter NJ tidal
Close connection at southampton for Iayrc ard Paris
b. special fast twins Channel steamers.
New York. .Nch. :. a. IN Berlin. Mel 81 d..
Chester. .Moh 10 a. Now York No IS 10 a n
Gll5lD &UAR LlIN[S
FOR ANrM ERR.
WAESl.AND " -dur-!Iy. .iarch Z a. nj.
bELGE " ,an,siaE March -. II Il. IN.
INTERNATIONAL. NANIGA1ION COMPANY,
q BOWLING GREEN.
A EUROPE. HOLY LAND. CALIFORNIA
~ BERN! IA. FLORIDA MEXICO &c.-Select par.
ties best u~s"ur facilities. choicest berths. Send
Tor Tourist Gnlette."
II. GAR. e SONS ~ broadway New-Yark
Est lSi') OnciaI Ticket Agents. cnes Trunk Lines.
REIMIDA. The elegant and new Steamship
h"TRINDAD" IL now masking tho VOYAGE from New.
York 90 Bermuda In - HOURS from Land ~ Snow IL
Land of Lilies. Next snilns March 1th Ia %. M Dor
illustrated Pamphlets. Staterooms So apply 10 TITOS
COOK = SONS o. 4 T. CTTERBRIDGE & Co
Agents. Quebec :. :. Coz 20 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

c1APAN]aGHlRlNo
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 6. 8 CO
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. co.
e,esmer, leave Francisco:
CITY Of RIO De JANEI3O. ........... March p. m
lily or li,ktN'i March ~ p m
.HiNN ri1 HpNpIi' LI.... April 10 3 r.
NI'iii' April H. p
For freight, passage and general Information apply
$50 broadway. l Battery Place " asAnston Budlag.
sad - Broadway.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
VI FOR TENAs. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Eleven iron steamships. agEregatinS 3lo,O Tors
DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE Ky SEA
To GAIN ESrON TENAS.
,.. 49, hence oF rail- o. -. -
MENI'O CITY AND POINTS ~ MEXICO
DENVER COLORADO STRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY
ALSO TO SAN FRANrISCO
rLoEI6N VA BKt. NSWiGK GN~
To TNCkSoNNfLLE. ST. AUGUSTINE. TAMPA. &C.
THE MALLORY LINE issues both STRAIGHT and
ROUND TRIP Tck rs 10 al points IN Texas. colorado.
and Havana, CUBA Eyc'llent passenger recommendation
Write for to-plEt 1924 Manual lmnllaG FREQ.
g u MALLORY * ''.. Cen. Agt,. ri"r 20 l.. r.. y. Y
old OMINION LINE.
" steamers fr NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH OLD
POINT COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS connecting to.
VA. and WNSH;HGT0N. d c -Tucs'. Wed. Thurs,
Fat For WEST POINT. YA,-Tues Thurs. and Sat,
Prom PIER &c No. y. r.. foot Beach-st. at D. m
Through tickets and freight all points South and
West W. l. GUILLAUDEU. Trafnc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

AIOal l1q,J
- -"
Visible supply ......... 80; GO
The ,,arte, eor tr,,n ,,r ,, .,
ou,t cisin, ,,t,t 49, .t'i s''iIN nu' very
NJ not1 al ~ ,sr, 49, Gn ,P'' qa.t'a At I's@l"tc
being 0sj ba-e I,bi or, - az more aclNr oaI,s
bags Maracaibo ana 1000 bags Jamaica All en- ,r ,'.
terms go" va i'''"o
ppr-cc Crt.... d.. c-, .
IN, $40 S ,in ~ linly kkeIG at 81 for single cases
ToNdere1 a. 81 7olS =, - ana J"nplhs az - 10;
mand market stronger owing IT, f,, SrS 'o 19,, DE-
being taken an a2 a5.n. ~ ia & "l ',c s9tt "l'rrd
from second hands is grlirg a. "a loi & i.. IN
I,coc., ~" 'ir1 OF ndluiaci r. agents
steady OF u peppermint quiet with II q II vs,irJ f
export though bu w.lu- 90 nav over - ga,
g. I'll. whch prevents business holders want So ~l
= -, with bulk quoted 3p0S2 co lccorrr o. ,si
h. quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
DIED ID" ZINE OF STEAMSHIPS

PED II VINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IA FOR LA GuAIIlA. PUERTO CAEEIIO CTrRA.
CAO AND MAIlNCAIBO VIA CURACAO
FROM llEIREPONT STORES. BROOKLYN.
s. s. CARACAS. .Tu.slav Nl1..i, 81 n n,
= = Nt&EIl thursday, March ~. / y. M
-. liiIIAI'fllliIA Saturday, March | D. IN
These American steamers bun, expressly tie trade
nave very alueri'tr accommodation passengers.
s. MAIACAIBO. 49,. ....'.... SATURDAY. March II
BOTiITON. BLISS & DAIrETr
General Managers 49, Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

CTTON LINE.
" FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier y. foot - Grand-st jersey CIV
cabin passage. SO and upward. Second cabin. $50.
Steerage. So.
A. NJ CNDERHIrL & Co.
Telephone. 30H5 Corfiarif Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

" va ISrIHU'S or PANAMA
- California Mexico and Pacific Ports OF Central and
South America.
Newport. Mich 10 noon Colombia .Nch 70 noon
Pax-enrerl this lire Francisco enjoy the
of's q tropical climate and the wa call at ports
o. six Central American Republics and Mexico.
Cabin rnseago - san Francisco .S21
Storage 20
Incuing meals AMI le-th for voyage -FOUR weeks.
For f.ll particulars address tie general agents
STAMFORD Parry. HEBRON & 20.
= I.--.--n--. L--r ~ q y y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
NoMrAGN1E GrNERALE rrnnsntlnntlnne

y FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
Ia HOtRGOGNF Iehoeuf. .......... Sat. Mch 2 noon
"a GAS,oGNE sart"l' ....... sat Mob 10 40 a. m
j. p NNIA'fNF. IfNr'nf. sat. Mon. u noon
New ok - Alexandria Egypt. via Paris trip valid GO
ea,s. f'I-r' class slGO. sec0nl-class siis
A. FORGET. General Agent; No. Bowling Green.
The herald., 1894-07-13
CHARACTERISTIC LYING.

The intelligent portion Of this commu-
nifty has long been painfully aware OF
the fact that lying is congenital with
the Times. 1t is proficient i'll moro
kinds of lies than Touchatone ever
dreamed Of, to say nothing OF those that
worthy has defined, and it can invent
lies whose meanness even exceeds their
lack OF veracity. The absurd person
who ia nominal editor OF that journal,
has developed the idea that he is the
special representative of law and order
in this community. The only possible
relation to law and order which be could
have would be to injure both by his
pragmatical and busy-body antics.
ME" and order" "Me" and law" are
the favorite formulas, in effect, which
enable him to make himself ridiculous.
The HERALD, the other day, while an
nouncing its devotion to democratic
principles, stated that, hereafter, it
would publish an independent, nom
partizan paper. and that the Gessler's
cap OF paitizan dictstion would hero
after be ignored by it. On its bulletin
board yesterday morning the Times OF
the lie direct and the lie indirect, and of
any kind of lie that suits its purpose,
displayed heading from the HERALD s
tslsgraphic columns, "The backbone of
the strike broken" and Immediately
hereunder placed garbled quotation
L ~; 10
Geosler's cap image.
We do not wonder that our contempo-
rary cannot contain its spleen. The
people of Southern California have long
desired journal which is free to dedi-
cate itself to their beat interests and to
support the man and measures which
will best advance tho welfare OF this
section. They have always recognized
in the HERALD an unselfsh. intelligent
and indomitable advocate OF the inter
ests of Southern California aad OF the
best interests OF the people of the
United States, and they are rushing to
swell its subscription lists with rapid
ity never heretofore Witnessed in South
ern California. This great epontaneity
Of popular appreciation has nothing to
do with the strike, or with our attitude
upon it, which is universally looked
upon ss judicious and conservative, but
arises largely from the disgust OF the
people at the bullyragging, cowardly
and blatant course of the Times, which
extends back to the very advent of its
principal proprietor in this community.
Here's to the great Independent daily
of Southern California, firmly based on
democratic principles, and the exemplsr
Of its section! May the wing of its
success never moult feather!
The herald., 1894-07-13

board OF education expired OH June
30th, yet the said board has been in ses-
sion continuously since June 25th, and
will work another week at the expense
OF the county,
Not one certificate granted by said
board this month will be legal.
The new members, Professors Millard
and Meredith, have qualified and are
legal members of the board; but they
have not been called in to take part in
the deliberations of the board nor the
emoluments thereof.
The members whose terms have ex-
pired are said to be averse to proceed
with the work since the expiration OF
said terms. The latter members are
Professors Strine and Ennis.
There are many good things in the
California school law, but we see clearly
that there are some things which need
vigorous overhauling; it might be well
to have county superintendent to look
after the legal aspect of things in geE'
eral.
Section 1908 of the political code says: /:
A superintendent receiving yearly
salary of $500 or over must not teach or
hold any other Office or follow any other
business.
The salary OF Superintendent Molly
neaux of Pomona, another momber of
the county board of education, ia con-
veniently fixed at s1499.95.
Last year he drew $500 or thereabouts
as member OF the county board.
Superintendent Seaman gets $4,000
year as regular salary and an additional
s5 day for every day that he acts as
secretary for the county board. lie also
gets livery prices and expenses for the
use of his own team while visiting
schools. Last year his extras. per-
quisites and expenses amounted to
over a thousand dollars. That, in ad-
dition to his regular salary of $4,000, is
sufficient to make most people wish they
had graduated at the Albany normal
school at the fortunate season.
There are some other school matters,
in the nature of mileage, bourbon, GER
tificstes, etc., to which we may refer oc-
caaionslly
The herald., 1894-07-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Granger OF San
Diego are at the Hollenbeok.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Martin, of Ham.
ilton, o.. are at Spring street hotel.
Mrs. Richards, wife of Police OAicsr
Richards and daughter Of Detective
Goodman, died yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. 81. Dunbar, of Bos.
ton, are tourists who arrived here yes
terdsy on e delayed Santa Fe train.
They are at a Spring street hotel.
Charles H. Brown, of Brown Bros,
the Spring street clothiers, has gone
east to purchase a new line of goods.
Mr.. Brown left on Monday night for
New York city and expects to be absent
about one month.
The herald., 1894-07-13
]. M. DAVIES ASSAULTED.

Col. Fl. G. Otis Insults and Strikes
Him.
While on First etreet yesterday morn
ing Mr.. J. Mills Davies, business man
ager of the Evening Express, was &C.
costed by Col. ii. G. Otis, editor OF the
Times, who, after applying an orprobi-
GUS epithet to Mr.. Davies, proceeded to
assault him.
In addition to the attack being most
uncalled for, the discrepancy in the
relative sizes of the two men would, to
fair minded person, have precluded any
| idea OF an affair cf the kind. Mr..
| Davies is very small man, being about
| 5 feet inches in height and weighing
barely 120 pounds. while, on the other
hand, Colonel Otis stands over six feet
and weighs close on to 200 pounds. He
is built in proportion and is very
powerful man. Mr.. Davies was given
no opportunity to retaliate, as Colonel
Otis, after striking him from behind,
turned and proceeded across the street.
The story of the assault was told to a
HERALD reporter by Mr.. Davies, as fol-
lows:
II was passing down Firat towards
Spring street when | heard Col. Otis
say 'Hellol Davies, As rule he
merely says How do you do in q gruff
way. 80 l was greatly eurpriaed to hear
him address me go cordially. 1 replied
Hello. Col. Otisn We walked on down
First street and he said: Well, how is
your boycott on the Times getting
along? replied smilingly: Why. Col
onel, we are attempting no boycott on
you or the Tines'
HE then replied, and sfisr some fur
ther words said 'I'll tell you what you,
and H. u. Osborne and all OF them are
q lot OF - -.''
''During the entire conversation had
anticipated that his purpose was to get
me into row, go l kept my temper.
After he had applied this abusive Ian
gusge still refused to get into quarrel
with him, and as 1 walked on, supposed
he had left my side. had taken but
few steps, however, before he struck me
on the back OF the neck with his hand.
"The blow stunned me somewhat.
and Immediately after delivering it he
started rapidly across First street toward
the Nadeau. l called to him, you
dirty dog, ii you ever do that again to
me l will have you arrested then
proceeded on my way"
Mr.. Davies stated that he had not
decided whether or not he would have
his assailsnt arrested, and had been ad-
vsed not to do so by some Of his coolest
headed and best friends. However, he
said he might swear to complaint to-
day
The herald., 1894-07-13
SHOULD the public Gas ansthematizs d

SHOULD the public Gas mathematical d
by the late Mr.. Vanderbilt) refuse to be.
lieve that the efforts OF certain United
States senators in behalf of the sugar
trust were wholly disinterested and not
influenced by mercsnary motives, the
aforesaid senators may find crunb Of
consolation in the mikado's remark that
''ThiH is an ungrstsful world at best,
and virtue is triumphant only in theat.
rical performances"
The herald., 1894-07-13
WHAT has become of the rmor.plats

WHAT has become Of the armor. D ate
frauds? The money paid by Andrew
Carnegie, man of alien birth and not
naturally interested in the success OF
any navy save that OF England, is merely
to be regarded as a plea Of guilty to
every count in his indictmsnt for having
knowingly furnished defective armor
plate for our warships. Let Secretary
Herbert carry the matter into the courts
At once. The people are not just now
in the humor for the compounding CT
felouiee.
The herald., 1894-07-13

eIR CHARLES RUSSELL having been ap-
pointed to succeed Lord Bowen as one oil
the Flaw lords" becomes a member O,
the house OF peers, and the comm jus
lose their most brilliant member ior
many day. He lie also positive loss
to the bar, is this same Lord Russell. As
statesman in general he falls below
Mr.. Gladstone and bali dczsn others
We could name. But as an orator and
sn advocate, he 10 the peer OF any public
man England has produced since this
century reached its meridian. Russell
The herald., 1894-07-13

T ACCORDING to dispatches elsewhere
there seems to be q we'll defined and
thoroughly developed scheme to bui Id a
railway from Salt Lake City. Utah. to
Los Angeles. The noted Mormon
Clauson, and the famous politician Gen.
]. s. Clarkeon. are identified with the
project. which is coincident with the
admission of Utah to statehood. The
latter event is one Of the certaintieu oil
the near future.
The herald., 1894-07-13

WHEN woman starts in to be really
conscientious she slops over in euch q
way as to make everyb body tired. A
young lady in Ohio has broken off
her marriage engagement because she
thought ahe was lacking in culinary ex-
perience and did not want her future
spouse to be reminding her of "how
mother used to cook" Nest girls would
have married him 6rst and let him 20
down to the restaurant at hia leisure.
The herald., 1894-07-13

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, who mar.
ried a daughter of Larry" Jerome of
New York, will shortly start out for a
tour around tine world, coming first to
America. thence to Japan, China, Aus
tralia, India and so on throu gh the Suez
canal into Europe. Lord Randolph is
not as popular as he was ten years ago,
however, go that his coming and going
is not likely to create any great disturb
ing wave either political or social.
The herald., 1894-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mali su bscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinucd hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. 7. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent
II Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. is hn
authorized agent. This paper is kept ON file IN
his once.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. p Palmer.
khlnelander Building, New York.
The Herald ie sold AT the Occidental Hotsl
news stand San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-07-13

TIE prompt capture of the miscresnt
who shot into the engine OF the Santa
Barbara train will have tendency to
discourage this kind of enterprise. No
punishmsnt can be too severe for crimes
like this and the fatal ditching of the
Sacramento train.
The herald., 1894-07-13
THE most important development

The most important development in
the labor situation yesterday was the
promise of President Cleveland to ap.
point an arbitration commission under
the act OF 1888. Other interesting events
were the sending of telegram to the
president BY the labor leaders, inviting
him to come TO Chicago for conference,
and the denunciation of the president
and attorney. general by labor mass
meeting at Cooper Union, New York.
The herald., 1894-07-13

The Cosmopolitan for July contains a
lengthy but we'll written sketch of Louis
Kcssuth, from the pen of Madam Adam.
This lady probably is aware that her
name spells exactly the same, either
backwards or forwards, just like the
Yreka bakery of Caifornia pioneer days.
The herald., 1894-07-13
SOCIETY,".

Mr. Meyer Langetadter and Miss Min
erva Emeric were married yesterday in
this city. The nuptials were OF n
p.ivats character and only few init
mate friends were present. Mr.. Lang
stadter is one of the most popular busl-
ness men in the city, and his bride is q
lady we'll and fsvorably known in Los
Angeles. Both have legions OF friends,
and the new couple start out with the
good wishes OF their many acquaint-
ances.
A southern lunch party was given yes
terdsy by Mrs. J. L. Conroy. Those
present were Mines. T. A. Lewis, Cor
son, O. w. Childs, Harrell. d. E. Miles,
Albert 81. Stephens and Miss Owen.
xxy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Foster OF Twenty
eighth street will give dancing party
on Tuesday evening in honor OF their
sister. who is visiting them from the
east.
Col. Walter S. Moore, who has been
tied up by the strike at Bakersfield for
the last ten days, arrived yesterday on
the Southern Pacific.
x*x
Mrs. Ainsworth and Mrs. Godfrey
Holterhoff. jr., are on their way home
from Alaska.
SIX
The Merry Wives Whist club meets
today at the residence OF Mrs. Harrell.
Experienced engravers and printers.
VIM. M. Edwards Co., ia w. First
street.
The herald., 1894-07-13

To THE delight of sill who do business
and Of our people generally, the noise OF
running trains is again heard in every
direction in Los Angeles. The railway
people have certainly shown herculean
energy in meeting the embarrassments
VI the situation.
The herald., 1894-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Los ANGELES THEATER. - Carrie
Clarke-Ward in the Long Strike will no
doubt have full house this evening. on
which occason her many friends have
rendered her a ompliment tary benefit.
Minnie Hence.Owens has most gra-
ciously volunteered her services and will
sing in costume tho Scotch cong, Caller
Herrin ma Ivire. Also among the mum
erous volunteers are Mr.. George Os.
borne, Mr.. Henry Lewis, leading man
with Charles A. Gardner's company,
Mr.. N. G. Moore, Thomas J. Williams.
GEO. Fullerton, Dudley Smith, Fletcher
Felts. Patrick McGlone, Miss Orrila
Donnell, Miss Lulu James and Mr..
Foley Parker. who will sing some OF his
comic ballads, accompanied by Mrs.
Washington Berry, who also has kindly
volunteered. Seats are selling rapidly.
Last evening Mrs. Shaw consented to
whistle for Miss Wards benefit, an event
that should attract many.
@~x
Los ANGELES THEATER.-Th Leonard
Vaudeville company gaye a most pleas
ing entertainment last evening. Mrs.
Shaw, the whistler, delighted the audi
ence with her charming accomplish
ment, which she has go developed 90 to
make it akin to an art.
All of the specialists are OF high de-
gree OF excellence, the performance be-
ing both extremely interesting and ut
terly devoid OF anything offensive to
good TASTE.
x+y
= BURBANK THEATEg. After Dark con-
tinues to attract crowded houses. 1t
will be continued through the week.