davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
-7-@------~-----
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.

t"r the l'emocyatic Statc convention at
Fort Worth,
Inc delegates elected to rcpr.sa.t Hav-
ri> county AZ he democratic State conv,n-
ou' which meets At Fort v. nth toner
row. VIII leave tonight.
Following " 'rn the delegate, oirctod To-
the state nominating convcuioa.
W Cleveland, W. j, Kohlhaufr. Gus
Warnecke. q. " clarendon, J T.. Meyer.
j. lac W llium lNimphrrN illc ,,jorgc
PINS, Herman 7, Keller, Justin &. White.
John u, Walford {. Pilot John Black
bnrh, stow liar\eN. NJ. Monaghan. Wlll-
iam ~ icregoy, Frank Andrews. Andrew
now. II u. RE" Tom Lucas, T.. ". Sew
Hot W H.'Iloyd, lr.. j. II. q Rocker,
MILAN ,Raush, James II. rruelt. ". A.
Erwin. John = Strwar,. :, r Dunr.l,
John G.. Tod. u. r. Latham, Gus Seiicl
"a MeyEand. Sr. n. Haskins. j, T. Me
.i,,ousle' \ tiilleliahl T. i Jones. T.. X
lRHior; c. Beinhorn, Jcn u. Bryant
Iost reporter has hoen able to ascertain.
only the following will attend. Goorr, ".
lirendnn, George Ellis, Justin q White
~ Monaghan Frank Andrews. II. Is.
h,e y r. Holt and W, II Lloyd
lmnedi1'elN after the Adjournment of
he ~ Id at Fort Worth a convention To-
nominate Judge OF the saproni. court
"nu OF tlo rour of criminal appcniS
inc following We're elected as delegates
from iial RS county to this convention:
-, Ira Jones', ny r. Fisher E. T.. Ham
~. H. 'onn : stewart. g Allcn. W H.
Srnnk; Srt fcrrymtr. W II Wi
Hamilton W 6 S',rs. VI Ei,v"r =
). IoNctt L. X Ewing A-d q r IIolt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

after the hoiler explosion at the ofnrs 81
Ire Houston age, Alderman kchlhauff
presented 4 rn-Sniutit = 20 thr Houstnn
city council asking 'hRi an ordinance b.
prepared ana presented 70 the council for
1he Inspection - steam .rosiers ana ,trtus.
me Stationary engineers Within ;he city
81 Houston
NJ kohihsufi has stated hist hs rs.so.-
inNinn NhS irierrcd 10 the ordinance
roTnmHis-- II : query with the yuhi
Wy mater ~ 20 rrcar importance
shrsid b. fr,aaei prh 80 uu-s iufiscr-
'-'sce hS me ordinance co7ifnilleti. a. II Is
a q1"stiJ- In whloh me protection q lives
A7'1 property afe involved and IS Justly
- iih'd 60 iaf 4Tr1Ds.fiA-c aGrntlon % oar
taTy council Engineer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

Mrs. Annie Y. Risley o, No in !
Both st, Philadelphia, is ths ~. Z
prominent real estate agent s,a w..
msh social circles. She is slso =
Der of the Presbyterian chur,b +,
date of September nth, lNs NJ, y
writes: I write TO thank you "A, M l
enclai results from the use Of Ri,s,, 4
ules. ! saw them advertised A., 4.
l rarely put much confidence |, y
medicines | decided to try Them i,
began taking them my dyspepsia hi
m'illshid and | can feel that /, ~
mo. Ny complexion has improved u,
feel like II new woman--Oo, a. !.
woman of the present fad, but am
mated and physically regenerstei IA.
osignoD "Mrs. A. I. Rsgs
Rlpans Tabules are sold BY drrruI
by mall II the price go cenJ 1 N
sent to the Ripans Tabuiss CcrNs
No. 10 Spruce street. New Yok -
vial 10 cents. For sale by A. y. Kxj
Druggist. 5O2 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
\ NEW coLoNNn CHURCH.

rev IT, Watts, pastor. and the dclcons
OF Mount Pillar Baptist church have
''nuAWcd with Donaldson ~ Hines for
NE tre'tton OF church cd.fie IN TIM
. Nih Ward Oh tirn corner of licmphi aud
- Ilr streets. Tho hu ldug is To- cost sNll
anu II ~ 10 b comp.etcl W.th,n sixlv
days. Work ON tine building viii be ,1n
III need ON next ModnesdaV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
\ SNlNI.L NNNr n.AHE

An alarm OF fire was turned N from box
90 yesterday AFTER DON al 12.l5 O'Clock and
II proved 10 Boz the roof of the dwcllln.;
20, l'l' commerce street owned hv the
i'"uS'"n as COMPANY ana occupied hv
- u 'liNErrhlt. "uperiu 'tNlont of ms,
works TIN, blaze WAS oNtineuishal win
n"t trihns lamtges The ur" (, ,hnueht
T." nave '' CHI from a spark from the gas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

The body Of iho yonns colored man who
dropped do'd from a hemorrhage sotur-
Gay uiEht "u Travis street was idenun (
yesterday as that ot Johl Jones'. whose
W l' mo- hn ana other relatives live in
lns cay lic lnI 'onE b,Nl u sufferer
from r"hsumpt'on. though his apprarauce
would rot Indicate IT. lie came to tins
lN from Shreveport about TWO years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

for years the peopla of Houston ,.,,.\
~, '' N, ng IN fool ID and eul'"d l., MUNITIONS
AK 'r no, Infringing 70 run a Launiry.
d,n Wv. unit ~ Packnrd's Troy i.nt,n-
~ ''''"T was thn secret 81 plraS.ne no
" ass discovered, established Win , Inc
mu"tl9n mat Is the envy of conn. tf,,.
"r., ,r nrs' rev of help aud machinery
- vel I'i,'h together We solicit y,,9
n ,'u lnNrs' showing we can please and Oh,
' NN Nalhe Tor Your money No. aiS 49,
avenue Phone SS2 w. ~" T'R'i"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
SAD STATE IN SAMOA.
Triumyirate Which Governs Docs
Not Govern at All.
IN THE KINGDOM OF DIPLOMACY
The Condition OF Affairs Is an Injustice
to United States aud Wrong
to the Samoans.

N,.,.h,r,,,, ,,o.,z. &c ,,o,-,,, e,.,
'1i' ''"S' "'
James III Michigan at Apia. Samoa, has
made Il volumr1us report TO the STAG de-
nsr,p.rt mon ,bo ,o,o,,ions -, ~,
49,, '''iY'9 VI '".
lsianL portion OF the report Is devoted
to IL view Of the government nr tba
islands hv tho .trui,,l s,atos cr,,, r,,,
''i'
am ana hrrlhahY under the horiih treaty.
ms treaty. Nj. Nulligan concludes, was
, ,,ts,.t. ort t ,,,,t.t,t, :, 4, a.
"'' ~ '''''"'' ~ 10 " PS'-
SYST IN mistake.
"The present status" he saws "is an
,,,,,.,t,o ., a., a., t-,,t,l
~ Wv W '''- '''e. . '7''' %
ana gray wrong to those OF Sothod. ii
It l., said ihai the treaty so far as IL
.,..o.,,. s., t. , ,, ~
-''''' IL "'"iV'' ''"S "i''' 'iN''t'9 no
worse. 1t can he claimed with equal truth
tho, ii has failed to make them better ia
.,y ,,r,.,,,,r NJ, odu,is,,o,, -, .5.bo,
"'' t"' Wv ''"' ''N "''a'''' % ''N'~'
iUstulate Is to ronfess failure"
As to the present Government of Son,o,
mo ave. e, ,.,,.,.i.,., 900, i., =
IS dapendest for his support on the vol
uh'atN contfihutlOl-thc ch irlty IN fact
OF THAI portion OF his tribe who IA liner, to
hum, While lor ign officers OF his govern
hitnt ENJOY salaries from his revenue Tar
IN excess Of the value of services Per
70 ine1' hen pittance of his nominal
sd.IfN' long IN arrears - dol i out to
nm. 1t comes through the hands of a
.o!leEA oihcidI who exercises his pleas
a. ut to pay or Withhold his lawful vito is
III no sense uuefl or more entitled to
who III back and forrh along the bnarbrs
a.. 'lf ,asam y,llasf within ami part Of
ti's On every dollars worth OF merehau-
~ brought into or shipped out OF tn.
tEius4om' lending ont its revenues to the
n..'.c'r narelE Tough to nay the most
IL idEtI tApcns"S ana the salaries of Tor
rlsn pil'ialS. All the machin, nv Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
CITY pRrVITIEs

lanserous street crossing is reported
c'iter tIcct '"o "'a
=, ne y mMns Miss Ida disney arr, Ell
lay from New York ana wer.
uIl "a AZ U. IN. AZ HnllN Mond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
MAXINE INTEL'ul' !.
Port OF Galvesi0I''

Sailed; rsua'S'
So Pensacola, simmons
Arrived,
S. Gylor Br. West nRico.
Ss Ai9ya ISpl, Por.o Inks
sch Helen. snapper
O. Nnocos " j. \. saN siS,r nnss y
antiue. ,,,re.
Sch Helene, to Num- IA. :.
Vessel. sailed for e hi'sp :
S. LesisIator. rennap" ssi
% $ SIR waller Raleigh. gc9Y;sIia. X
Sch sGh & CANE +. ~" a. Lane S'' 4
July %. ri, LINE 8 ,,,sss
SIS VIM. Branfort. ia Ausg.s
IS .ivona' RIO Jans,lrro' I,liy . 81
IS Bend MonteNll'9,,o ore, AssIs
s. NIatieawan. Bsli,SSiys A&S~
IS Eencroy. Philade'p''s
VII SON AND THE vi
D y q, n !. e' In,fe,oeral wil.sss ~.
10 bulge. : IL he haa Vi
or someI hing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

Groves't Tastelcss Chill Tonic.
Warranted. Price 80 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
PROSPECTS ron

~ ~ tVFS FOR SMITH
hfnte g how when the "a et the et tu-
0aek from Gray Gable old man comes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
ENrnAORnINARN INnlIcrAil,N,

'NN'hiiNN NpOCEMENT
10 those who are sick Tho Sour I.aLe
iiotel is now open To the public lycrV
'n'hR neat NICE. comfortable and chcan
GOMEZ "''
Great Physician H''" '' inc
Newton 4 Freeman.
Projectors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

Ky ana rairdcalrr. ''-"'
N|o' ma is drtafmirsd en-.
Ne" Yorker ,ha9 , "','aa lat no s''a,d
a NJ NJ e., say YOU hive made too ,m,,
n nan y" mp NJ, ,,f term busness 'f n. a. an
10 mss man as his employer . e M, h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17
GrNERAL OBS aRvATIoM

III -. rnJ,A e
Observations taken py
weather bureau at all stal'v'A
18th meridian lime ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

LICENSING ENGINEERS.
To the Editor OF The Post:
Houston. Texas. August Is. lses.-soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-17

I0ll l.8 1l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
THE CITY ENGINEERS REPORT

The city engineer filed the following:
As per your instructions of Febru .ry
9TH have prepared and present herewith
q map of the property to which the title of
the city was quoted in the case of Moore
vs.. the city. Ordered filed fer reference.
An ordinance of intention to establish
the grade of Park Grove avenue from a
point 400 feet south of Washington street
to Twenty-first street. Adopted.
An ordinance of intention to establish
the grade of Twenty-first street from Bon
sallo avenue to Norwood street. Adopted
For approval, assessment map of Four
teenth street, Stanford avenue and Pico
street sewer. Approved.
For approval, assessment map of Ninth
street and San Pedro street sewer. APP
proved.
For approval, assessment map of Twen-
ty-flrst street sewer from Maple avenue to
San Pedro street. Approved.
IMPROVING ST. LOUIS STREET.
The following proposals were received.
opened, examined and publicly declared:
To improve ST, Louis street from Fourth
street to the Hollenbeck park. George
Rheinchild, proposed. for the work com
piete. 81. 05 per lineal foot. Putnam & Co.
proposed. grading and graveling. $l.S6 rer
lineal foot; curb lredwood), Is cents per
lineal foot; cutters, 8 cents per lneal
foot. l.. &. Palmer proposed, grading and
graveling. $l.35 per lineal foot; curb, g
cents per lineal foot; CATERS, II cents per
lineal foot: crosswalks. 81 per lineal foot.
All of which were referred to the board
of public works.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
MILLINERY AT THE BOSTON
drandeIt Opening of Fine MiIIinary Upon the

drandett Opening of Fine Milllnary Upon the
Yesterday marked another era in the re-
tail line of the city of Los Angeles by the
grand millinery opening of the popular
Boston store. The line displayed not only
surpasses anything of the kind upon the
Pacific coast, but rivals in elegance and ex-
tent the great metropolitan stocks of New
York and Chicago.
This magnificent selection is displayed in
the spacious and elegantly appointed apar t
ment of the house formerly oc.
cupied by the art department. up
on the second floor. On the first
floor lines of untrimmed hats, flowers
and feathers are displayed in endless pro-
fusion ard variety, while the great north
window ia made a scene of ravishing SPLEEN
dor and seductive beauty by the artistic ar.
rangement of the choicest Partisan crea-
tons in hats, bonnets, ribbons, flowers,
feathers and jewels.
The opening of the new department was,
of course, made an especial event by the
management of the house. A grand re-
city. beginning at o'clock a. m. and last
ing until p. IN. During this time the vast
store was thronged upon every floor by
thousands of admiring visitors. The store
was beautifully decorated for the occasion,
and the scene was enliyened by orchestra
music in the evening.
The stock is selected from the well.known
Partisan manufacturers. Linn Faulkner,
Nine. Poryanne, Mons. Verot, Nine. Cotel,
Nine. Josse. Mons. Virot, Nine. Bonni and
Nine. Heitz-Boyeo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
Claim That Anti-Sunday Pub.
lie Work Is Unconstitutional
THE COUNCIL YESTERDAY
The Tamest Session In Over a
Year
Al Adjourned 1eeting to be Held This Horn.
Ing to Dispose Of the nspie Ave.
nue. Sewer Protests


Thu Seventh Dav Adventiats are I'M in
.,,..o.;n.+ tho ,,at;,;or r-.sentad ~ tho
~
councli one week ago Frotes'ins asains'
Sunday work upon the public streets. The
matter was reported upon yesterday by
the non, con,yni,taa unon puhIic morals. a.
s-HI
Ao,o"s'
Your committee on puonc morals Deg
leave to report in the matter of petition
No. 1875. from the Methodist minister's
r,...;rr tbot tho c,tv ,t,ornav a nd street
-.
superintendent oe iIs"uc " insSi'
clause in all contracts providing that none
of the work performed Hereunder shall
he nerformed on Sunday.
.:.:.. .. e.,,...h,. ,..;or ,,-,,r
III opposi'ioh W "oo. -
the ABOVE recommendation pe'''ioi
numerously signed was read, as follows:
The undersigned, citizens of the United
S..,.s ros;dont ,-o,ers in los Anoe,es. re.
=,
sPec'iuiiy pro'es' asa,is' VIC p"ss"So Vi
any ordinance or the giving OF any instruc-
tions by your honorable BODY restricting or
prohibiting labor in Los Angeles on Suli-
day, as recommended by your committee
on public morals. in compliance with the
petition of the Methodist ministers meet
ing, dated February "a, 1876, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
Flrst-Such step WOULD De religious
leslslation, lnasmuch as II ravors sunday
q religious institution. and favors IT on ac-
count of the religious services which are
conducted upon that day. All such legls-
IatlOn Is unconstitutional because IL tenus
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
SOME COMMITTEE REPORTS

The finance committee reported as fol-
lows:
Recommend that the demand of Ernest
Koenig for $50 be referred to the board of
police commissioners.
Recommend petition No. 191 from D.
Runion, asking for rebate of taxes. be
flied as the rebate has already been
granted.
In the matter of the report of the COM
missioners on Thirtieth street, we recon-
mend that this report be adopted and the
commissioners be discharged
In the matter of petition No. 1872, from
Samuel Strohm. asking for a return to him
of the sum of sos on account of tax sale
No. 7l9 for the year lSS7-SS, and submit
ing Herewith quit claim deed running to
the present owners of the property, which
he authorizes delivered upon the approval
of demand for the sum of $1.OS, the city
assessor having reported to this committee
that said deed was issued on account of
double assessment, and it appearing to
this committee that the amount petitioned
for is the amount received by the city on
account of double assessment, and to
which they would not have been entitled
had the books been correct. we recommend
that the petition be granted and that upon
the filing of a proper demand drawn upon
the tax fund of 1SS7-SS the sum of 81 .OS
be returned and that the city attorney be
instructed to deliver said deed to Mrs. B.
IauQ!nan, tne present OWueT OF the prop
erty quit claimed.
Ali of the above were adopted.
The health officer asked that his inspec-
tors be appointed fruit inspectors to con-
fiscate fors lgn oranges, which are said to
be now plentiful in this city. The matter
was referred to the city attorney to inquire
into the law.
The water overseer called attention in a
written communication to the new wooden
sanja pipe recently laid on Lakeshore
avenue, which is in bad shape owing to
having been used as a road-bed for oil
teams. The pipe was ordered to be re-
paired.
The offer of the Traction company to pay
its share o. the assessment for the opening
and widening of Georgia Bell street, pro-
viding the penalty for the companys de-
linquency was lifted, was accepted. The
ment aggregates $3.50.
The bonds of William Peterson for dis
posing of dead animals was approved in
the sum of $500.
The city attorney was instructed to draw
the necessary contract for the purchase of
pipe for use in the parks, as recommended
by the park board.
The recommendation of the health Off
Ger for sewers. as follows, was referred to
the sewer committee: Ottowa street. from
Pearl to Georgia Bell; Patton street, from
Temple to Court: Thirty third street, from
Main to Grand avenue.
The custodian of the city hall was in
structed to have the clock in the council
chamber reCaired.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
For Weak Men.

Men who find themselves failing in that
manly vigor which is so precious, who
have begun to see the result of past ex-
cesses; for men who are growing old be-
fore their time, who, though still physi-
cally strong, are vitality weak; for such
men Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is like the
dawn of new life. Does not nature teach
us that her storehouses are inexhaustible =?
They are, and that vital force which is lost
can be restored by Electricity. DR.. San
denis Electric Belt will restore it. Get the
book.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
Referred 10 the fire AMI water

committee.
In the matter of the demand of A. G.
Potter in the sum OF $3.50, being for re.
turn of certain money paid into the general
sewer fund, am of the opinion that the
same was proper charge. and that said
demand should therefore be denied.
Adopted.
In the matter of the demand of H. c.
Madden in the sum of $4,000, paid on ac-
count of the Spring street sewer, from
an examination of the records am
satisfied that the assessment of $4,000 was
paid in 1883 and should have been credit
cd to this lot, and for that reason recon-
mend that upon a proper demand being
put in that the second payment of $4,000
be refunded to Mrs. Madden. Adopted.
In regard to the two deeds referred to
me, one of NJ. T. Allen. ct. al, and the
other of j. f. Davis, ct. AL, would recon-
mend that they be referred to the city
engineer for the purpose of investigating
as to the correctness of the descriptions
Adopted.
In the matter of the demand for 81 50 .35
presented by Greiner & McCombs. and in
which it is claimed that said sum is due the
parties by reason of mistake in the line
of curb on Key West street furnished by
the city engineer. am of the opinion that
in no event could this be proper charge
against the city of Los Angeles, and would
therefore recommend that this demand be
denied. Adopted.
In the matter of the suit brought by
Clarence Brockett to quiet title to lot 4 of
block "F' Of the Thomas tract, l recon-
mend that disclaimer be filed. Adopted.
also make the same recommendation
in the case of Hosea X. Brockett brought
to quiet title to lot in block "F'' of the
Thomas tract. Adopted.
l also make the same recommendation
in the suit of Honorine Is. Marion against
the city to quiet title to the westerly por-
ton of lots and as shown on the map
of the partition of the household lots of
Maria de Jesus Valeriana Larengana. re-
corded in book l. page 1858. miscellaneous
records of Los Angeles county. Adopted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
The Adoption Of Hot Resolutions hay 30
Expected


The Adoption Of Hot Resolutions hay 30
Expected
At IL 80 today meeting of local silver
men will take place at the Office OF ex-
United States Senator c. Cole.
The object of the conference is the adop-
ton of resolutions which would place the
leadership of the silver party in the hands
of Senator Morgan of Alabama, who has
presidential aspirations, and Senator Allen
of Nebraska, who would take the vice.
presidency were it placed within his reach:
This movement is purely local one, and
is not affiliated in any way with the Ma
tional BimetaIlic league having headquar-
ters in Washington. The gentlemen who
are to meet today are: j. Robson, II. H.
Savage, P. o. Chilstrom, J. A. Cowell, l..
W. French, H. j. Wiley, j. f. Messmore,
Charles T.. Pepper, c. Cole. G. w. Knox,
Alva Udell. John A. Farnsworth, Enoch
Pepper. Willoughby Cole and Asa q. Tru-
man. Friends of L. H. Sheldon, who is a
candidate for election as delegate to the
National Republican convention against
Otis, declares that he has no sympathy
or connection with the movement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweLates U. S. Govt Report
Roe! RskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that the board grant to the teachers under
its control permission to attend the annual
session of the association to be held at the
normal school this city from March 26 to
% inclusive. The request was granted in
so far as it pertains to Friday. March 27.
The teachers from San Diego, Orange. Riv-
erside, San Bernardno, Ventura and Santa
Barbara counties will be here to attend the
session.
Secretary Dandy was instructed to join in
behalf of the board in the petitions to
the council to improve Chestnut street, af-
ter which he was elected as census marshal.
to serve without additional pay. and to APP
point as many deputies as he may need 10
assist in the work, each of whom is to re-
ceive SO a day fer the time actually en-
ployed. Each member of the boa I'd will
recomneni the deputies from his respec-
fiNa uyard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
For Weak Women.

Nineteen out of twenty women have .
weakness that can be cured by Dr. San.
dens Electric Belt. There are too many
weak, 5roken-down mothers and sisters
wrecked in constitution through the weak.
sluggish action of the female organs. For
this weakness the usual tonics have proven
only temporary help. Nothing but new
vitality can restore the weakened functions
to their normal strength. The warming,
toning power from Dr. Sandens Electric
Belt adds new life to the female parts. 1t
daily increases the healthy vital force. It
cures weak women as 1t cures weak men.
by renewing the wasted strength. The
book tells about it; free.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
FIESTA GRAND MARSHAL
Judge Owens Has Accepted the Posi-.
ton rendered Him
Forwarded to Prominent and influential
Citizens Throughout the Country

Judge Owens has accepted the position
of grand marshal of all the parades during
La Fiesta, which was rendered him by the
executive committee.
Handsomely engraved invitations to be
present during the festivities of La Fiesta
have been forv arded to prominent digni-
taries throughout the United States.
President Cleveland, Vice. President Stew
enson, the cabinet ministers, the repre-.
sentatives in the senate and house of the
Pacific coast states, the Army and Navy
officers stationed in California, Arizona
and New Mexico. railroad presidents,
proprietors and editors of the principal
newspapers in the United States. and
other prominent and influential citi zens
Lave received the courtesy at the hands of
the committee specially appointed for that
purpose.
The smoker at the Athletic club this
evening will be largely attended, and
promises to arouse considerable enthus-
iasm.
The following speakers have been Sc
lected to address the guests: John +. Fran
els, I. f. Gibbon. DR.. Granville MACEDONIAN.
G. d. Willard, H. Y. Osborne. Frank
rooms will be decorated for the occasion,
and refreshments will be served while
Fiesta matters are being discussed.
The following have been appointed a
press committees: L. E. Mosher, w. S.
Creighton, John T. Carrere, Paul Blades.
These gentlemen will look after the COM
forts of the visiting newspaper men, and
will attend to the wants of all bona fide
journalists.
Information has been received that the
citizens of Riverside had subscribed the
necessary funds to construct a float for the
parade. This secures for the Fiesta five
floats from neiChboring cities.
The design for an official badge submit
ted by Montgomery Brothers has been
adopted by the executive committee.