davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
THE STORM IN THE EAST.
Hundreds Of Miles of Telegraph Lines
Down-Lake Steamer in Peril.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 19-News has
been received here from Harrison, Boone
county, Ark, of terrible cyclone which
passed over that village between and 10
O'Clock on Friday night VIII Eston's
two children. Joe Wagley and Henry
Paine, were killed outright. and Mrs. Will
Eaton is fatally injured. The wounded
are: Mrs. Henry Spain and three chill
dren, Mrs. Williams, Alder Holt and
wife, John and Edward Atkins
and VIII Eaton, besides several
Others whose names cannot be learned.
Mr.. Holt and wife are said to be seriously
injured. Much property is destroyed.
Houses and trees seemed like piaythings
for the monster.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Information gathered
today shows that the telegraph system is
demoraiized throughout the Mississippi
valley from ST. Paul to St. Louis.
Along the Wabash lines in Missouri
there are over 100 miles OF the
poles OF the system down. From Apple
River junction in this state. along the
Illinois Central. twenty-five miles of poles
have been taken from their upright posi-
ton. Railroad people say the storm was
one Of the most peculiar as well as
most destructive they ever had TO contend
with. II appeared to come up the
Mississippi river TO point directly over
the spot where Iowa joins Illinois and
Wisconsin. There the wind seemed to
gather renewed force, and went whirling
about in circle 100 miles in diameter.
The wind was accompanied by rain.
which, when the atmosphere grew colder,
turned 20 sleet and then snow.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. l9-Up
to O'Clock today no news from the miss
ing steamer Pontiac had been received at
this port. News received from Mum
sing states that she is not lying
at Grand island. The Alberta arrived
here at noon today, and reports seeing the
Glenora lying off Cariboo island with a
broken rudder. An attempt at assistance
was made, but owing TO the heavy seas it
had - be abandoned.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. Nov. I9.-News
has just reached here that a cyclone
struck Harrison, Ark, on Thursday night,
killing five residents and wounding many
others. A large number Of houses were
blown down and considerable stock killed.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-News reaches here
that cyclone passed through West
Plains, Mo-, Wednesday night, causing
considerable property loss. The house of
John Armstrong was blown down and all
the occupants, including Armstrong him.
self and wife. fatally injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
5 rTLIAACsyrAMIsH RIVER HIGH.
~ go TT ms DO Not Venture to
res sac ridge at Arlington.

80 40 fFIust AT ArtIuEtoHs
fs0qos. low. la.-(Special. The
Aguanlish Ter is higher than it has
since kS5 Grave fears were enter
.snei this q ernoon for the railroad
bridge. but ~ water is now abating all
dan ger Is pas ID. No passenger trains
pss 81 over 1t lday. and passengers from
the North were transferred to the train
from ssattle by walking across the bridge.
The D lndstion of the building of the
Halle s's Manufacturing Company has
been wssav3 Q, :, entsiling q loss OF 81 500.
c. J. AurpaV residence Is washed away
with al IS atents, also the roadbed Of
the stinson n a Company's railway for a
distance Of SCI raj hundred feet where il
crosses the L. ke Shore track. The river
is new twenty eet above low water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

northern coast, waiting for the storm TO
subside One schooner returned TO this
port today. The City Of Seattle was de-
Iayed two hours from Wnatcom in the
forenoon. The Monticello did not attempt
10 90 down TO Port Angeles. and renamed
at the dock the entire Day The Hayiian
Republic preferred to stop here until the
blow was over before going TO Roche
harbor to load lime Tor Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
witless watson to Firh, for q Scat.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. Io-The third party men
take Tom Watson's overwhelming de-
feat very hard At mass meeting of
the third party OF the Tenth district at
thompson, "atson's home, today, a popula,
subscription fund was started to raise 5000 to
contest the election OF Black to congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

SPOKANE, Nov. ia--About o'clock this
morning the Northern Pacific freight
sheds were blown down. Several men
were at work in them at the time, but DO
one was seriously injured. The sheds are
total loss and the falling timbers de-
stroyed considerable freight. The damage
will reach g COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Negro Orator Murdered in Texas.

san ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. l2-The body of ].
T. Oliver, ona OF the most prominent colored
attorneys and orators in the state, was found
yesterday afternoon in deserted region of the
county, twenty-seven miles from Willis point,
on the bank of the Colorado river The
body hao been horribly mutiisted. 1t is very
evident that he had been murdered The muir.
der is s,lrouded in mystery. Oliver took an
active part in politics during the gubernatorial
ceInpaigu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

COX 000-;rue of the hest arranged houses
@%csOOV In the city; fine view: al elegant.
home In very respect
4,50OfsszsssnWSssssas eos;s VII he trade ss*
Sper cent mortgage
9 Sn0-Seyen-room house near Broadway
csOOV street cars; city water; Two lots
East PARK addition; fine views: q
snap
. S00-Cottsge of five rooms; lots; half
O,OOO block north of Madison stree. car
line on Kenny street; bargain
. T00-Eight-room house, 10. 6oxl 20 in
[,tVU East Park addition; city water:
tnKes clocks from James street car
line.
O00-We have four houses. lots SoxlS0
xs.OO feer each, that can Sell for
$1,000 each; easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
DEAL ESTATE
Ii For sale by THE l. H. GRIFFITH REALTY BANKING
IA ~ CO., la James Block
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

improved. paying IL per cent
net, gilt edged inve ,tInent
Front street lot; . bar.
gain at S10U0J.
Let on Front street with party
walls adjoining: bargain
-Three-story brick on Washington
street, between commercial AMI
South second. income z per
cent net
Pike street: l20-foet front: I'm
provemenIs COST 500; present
income s per cent net. cheapest
property on Pike street.
Lot on second street; cheapest
property offered today.
Lot on Third street. 37xl2o; pays
8 per cent net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

Eighty acres % miles south OF
Occidental. square: Grant street
car line.
Il wenty acres on BROADWAY: Is
minutes ride froIa business
ceuse-
So acres two miles from cct-
dental square; water frontage;
valuable location fo- any Kind
CT maoufaciurio plant
% lots in acreage on Broad
way: finest piece OF property in
the city.
30 acres one mile north Of Lake
Union and adjoining La<e
I MON second addition; i've
blocks from street car line
40 acres one half mile from,
postoaice OF town OF Gilman;
good coal land; very cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
RESIDENCE LOTS,

Two lots. I20xl2o. corner of
Tenth and Madison streets; the
choicest rcsicence property IN
The cit.
az acres unpiat:ed. equa. "a
IL lots. with fiue view of AXE
MON and Puget sound: q
choice piece OF property fof
building al elegant home
-Dne BLOCK ofsixteen lots. R!ley's
addition TO kiiey's addition;
ca y terms
choIce lots. 63xl20 each.
asst Park addition: aae view.
8 bargain.
500 cfsh. balance monthly
payments: choice TRIANGULAR
lot; equal 20 two full lots: Eas.
Park addition
'Lo- and n hail.. East Park I'D
ciiien: . dne view: . bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

The Blaine smallpox patient was named
Reuben Pfeffer. He went from seattle to What
com by boat. then walked to Blaine. He died
last Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
APRIL MORTALITY.
Figures Taken From the Health Oficer's
Report.

Figures Taken From the Health Officers
Report.
The following statements are taken
from City Health Officer MacGowan's
report for April:
Total deaths-S3.
Ages-Under l year, IA; 2 to 5
years, 6; to 10 years, 3; 10 to
20 years, 8; 20 to 40 years, 25;
45 to 65 years, Is; 65 and over, IA;
annual rate per 1000, 1882.
Sex-Male, so; female, 33.
Nativity-Los Angeles, 20; Pacific
coast, 5; Atlantic states, "a; Foreign
born, 25; Caucasian, rs; African, 2;
Mongol, &.
Cause of death-Typhoid fever, 2;
measles, l; scarlet fever, | diarah@al
diseases, under years, 3; cancer, 4 F.;
phthisis pulmonalis, "a; tubercular
meningitis, 3; apoplexy, 2; diseases Of
nervous system, 3; diseases of heart, 7;
bronchitis, q; pneumonia, 5; Bright's
disease, s.; enteritis, gastritis, periton-
tits, A; diseases of liver, 8; puerperal
disases, 2; inanition and marasmus, 2;
general debility and asthenia, l; acci-
dent and violence, 1.
Death from causes not enumerated in
the above list-Alcoholism, l; retro.
pharyngeal abscess, Il; surgical oper-
| alton, l.
Births-94; white male, 81; white
female, So; colored male, l; colored
| female. 3,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
AN ENJOYABLE BALL.

The Dance Given by the Jeventud Con.
stancia Lealtad.
The grand ball given under the aus.
pices of the Jeventud Constancia Leal-
tad on Saturday at Garibaldi hall, was
largely attended and enjoyed by all.
Light refreshments were served during
the evening. Among those present were
j. M. Franco. j. S. Redona, F. Monye,
j. J.'Perez, W. D. Small, j. A. Lugo,
Andrea Lugo, H. @. Wiley, Mary Walker,
Sarah Sepulveda. Stella Canedo, Lucy
Canedo, Della Yorba, Sarah Berdhgo,
Nettie Belman,' Louis Meyer, E. Zobe-
lein, Ruby Solomon, Emelia Solomon,
Mrs. Solomon, M. Greengart, Harry
Smith, Miss NJ. Cornet, J. A. CASTILLO,
Ascencion Rocha, Rosa Belmah, Mo-
desta Perez, Nina Falmage, Clotilde
Sepulveda, Soraida Sepulveda, Rosa
Jacobs, Benedita Durango, H. G. Wiley,
Emita Porter, John Watson, Miss San
ders, Walter Helbach, Y. P. Rivera, G.
G. Lugo, Judge Small, Mrs. f. A. Lugo,
F. NJ. Jacobs, Capt. I. s. Redona, Flora
Heslope, H. T. Espinoza, Rocita Gel
NAL, ]. M. Covers, Laura Salzar, T.
Sesma, F. Jones. Jaun Canot, A. Roche,
Josie Bowman, R. NJ. Diaz, j. j. Child,
J. Miranda, Elsie Rubio, 0. Gallardo, J.
Redona, F. Foster, j. NJ. Franco, F. S.
Monye, M. Micaroli and many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
WASHING BILLS TOO HIGH.
Contest Between Hotel Keepers and
Steam Laundry MN. -

A Contest Between Hotel Keepers and
Steam Laundry MN.
There was considerable talk yesterday
among the hotel keepers and the steam
laundrymen of the city in regard to q
proposed plan by the hotel men to
make combination and start laun-
dry of their own. The hotel men COM
plain of an increase in prices of laundry
work for hotels and lodging houses and
ssaert their determination to meet the
situation by putting in plant which
will perform the work necessary for all
the hotels, which will stand in together.
On the other hand the laundrymen
claim that competition has destroyed
the profits to such an e1tent that the in
crease of prices was necessary for self
preservation. The laundrymen laugh
at the statement that sufficiently large
plant can be put in by the hotel men 10
accomplish their purpose, except at a
cost which they will not be willing to
meet. At present they remain masters
of the situation and it remains to be
seen whether the hotel men will carry
out their ideas of combination laun-
dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
NEWS. NOTES.

Councilman Innes yesterday exhibited
to the city fathers a bottle containing a
full-grown tadpole that entered boys
mouth while drinking from hydrant
on Saturday.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Main and Court streets,
for H. r. Holt, Mrs. Samantha l. Chap
man, 7. L. Skinner, Miss Lou Aldrich,
Miss Ella Lee ~, A. Hoffender.
Mr.. w. G. Bradshaw's surrey was
badly wrecked at First street and Broad
way yesterday afternoon, by being run
into by the transfer wagon belonging to
army headquarters. A valuable horse
attached to the surrey was badly cut
about the legs. Those who saw the
accident say it was entirely due the
recklessness of the driver of the govern
ment mules. The surrey was standing
close to the curb, and the mule team
had ample room to pass without coming
in collision. Mr.. Bradshaw will hold
the driver responsible for damages.
Mrs. W. G. Bradshaw and children,
Myrtle and Willie, and her sister, Mrs.
Ney, all of this city, had narrow escape
from death last Tuesday. While travel
ing in a stage coach from Santa Barbara
to Lompoc the vehicle was upset and
dragged some distance over rough road.
Had the horses not become detached
from the overturned coach before preci-
pice was reached it is probable that all
the passengers would have been killed.
As it was, the driver of the stage had his
leg broken; gentleman passenger re-
ceived frighttul wound in the head,
and Mrs. Bradshaw also was injured
about the head, but not seriously. Mrs.
Ney and the children miraculously es-
caped unhurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
PERSONAL.

F. E. Farmer of Pomona, was in the
city yesterday.
". G. Bradbury and wife of Denver,
are at the Hollenbeck.
J.J. Brown OF Leadville, Colo, is in
the city visiting friends.
o. A. Mum and wife of San Jacinto
are guests at the Nadeau.
J. K. Harrington cf Santa Barbara
was in Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. F. Blanman OF
Salt Lake City are at Bellevue Terrace.
Walter F. Ware, leading drug mer-
chant of Philadelphia, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mrs. G. l.. Shoemaker and daughter
returned from Coronado yesterday, and
are at the Nadeau.
George McCreery arrived from Fort
Mcintosh, Texas, last night, and is at
the Hollenbeck.
G. E. Butler and wife of San Fran
cisco, arrived in the city yesterday, and
are at the Hollenbeck.
VIM. s. Pond and Mrs. G. E. Pond of
San Francisco are visiting Los Angeles,
and are at the Nadeau.
Miss Kitty Corbin, daughter of Col.
H. G. Corbin, left Sunday for the east
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Riedeburg of Mil
waukee, well-known society people of
the Cream city, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Francis are at
the Madison-avenue hotel, New York,
where they will remain for month or so.
w. G. Bradbury and wife of Denver,
Colo, are at the Hollenbeck. They
have been making tour of Southern
California resorts.
s. L. Lorenz, a well-known window
glass manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Pa,
ID at the Hollenbeck. He comes to
California for breath of good climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
General Mansfield Elected to the Boar,
Othor Ruainaaa.

GoneraI mononol0 Elocted TO tho Board.
Other Businsss.
The board of education met last night
in regular session with Directors Boal.
Marsh, Davis, Crowley. Roberts, Hitch.
cock and Barber present. In the alb
sence of President KierulHf, DR.. Hitch.
cock was selected chairman.
A communication from Misses Em m
G. AMI Ella Kane for leave of absence
for the balance of the term was read
and the request granted.
NJ. A. Tucker and Miss Florence Ebv
were appointed to fill the vacancies.
Cora F. Slack asked for leave of ab-
sence on account of sickness. Granted
A communication from Mrs A. Lack
man, asking for $50 damages from in.
jury to her orange grove by fire, caused
as che claimed. by carelessness of the
janitor at the Casco street school. was
read, and on recommendation of the
janitors' committee $25 was allowed the
lady.
A communication was referred to
the building committee from the Los
Angeles City Water company, stating
that there is delinquent bill against
the board for water rsed at the Hewitt-
street school by Contractor keenan,, and
that the water will be shut off unless
the bill is paid.
A bid was read from E. E. Owen for
the moving of the Pritchard school to
Hayes street, for 5000; also bid from
A. ]. Meade for $435, no check accom-
panying the latter bid. The bids were
rejected and the clerk directed to re-
advertise for bids.
The resignation of J. M. Wilmer as a
member OF the board from the Third
ward was rendered and accepted with re-
grets. A communication from J. p.
Widney, A. Brunson, Stephen M. White
and others was read, asking the appoint
ment Gen. John Mansfield to the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Wilmer, and on motion of DR.. Bar
ber, General Mansfield was unanimously
elected member.
The finance committee reported
teachers and janitors' salaries for the
month of April, $lS, ,469.15.
The teachers committee recommended
a leave of absence for month to Miss
Dorm, OF the Spring street kindergarten
school, and the appointment of Miss
Bacon as substitute in her place.
Adopted.
Mr.. Marsh moved the appointment of
Miss Addie G. Murray as teacher in
the public schools. Mr.. Davis opposed
the motion, and it was lost by q vote of
four noes and three ayes.
Miss Margaret Click was appointed
to the Alpine street school in the place
of Miss Slack,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
MEMORANDA.

Marion Cannon, president of the
Farmers Alliance of California, will
speak at Turnverein hall Tuesday even.
ing, May Sd.
F. r. Cunningham, dentist, removed
to California Bank building. Tel. 723.
Walter Haas, Esq, was admitted to
practice in the United States courts by
Judge Ross yesterday.
1t is not true that have removed my
Office. R. G. Cunningham, dentist,
rooms / and 2, Phillips block, North
Spring street.
Catalina's climate is lovely. Avalon
House enlarged and open for guests.
Three steamers aweek as per time table,
this paper.
DIR. D. McSwegan, who has been visit
ing the principal hospitals and medi-
cal colleges of the world for the past
three years, has resumed his practice
here at 3161s South Spring street.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and return
so cents, and San Pedro and return 90
cents, on the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way, good going Saturday or Sunday
and returning Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
Are Special Sales a Success?

We answer decidedly, yes, when they
are advertised in good faith, everything
as represented, the agreement carried
out to the letter, for it is an agreement
between seller and buyer, giving the
latter the privilege of purchasing merch-
andise at reduced prices for special
day, and when the agreement is carried
out it ends with qualification to both
parties-to the seller, because he has
had all the trade he could attend TOTO
the buyers because they have been able
to get genuine bargains. Our special
sales have always been a success for the
above named reasons. We plead guilty
of keeping ourselves posted as to what
our competitors are doing. The mer-
chant that fails to do so is apt to be left
in the cold. nothing left to trade on but
civility. Civility and high prices don't
sell goods, but proper prices and the at
tention that everyone expects from those
depending on their patronage for sue
cess ere trade makers.
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 4TH.
1000 yards plaid nainsook at cents
per yard, extra quality; worth 121,
cents.
20 pieces serge finish black sateen Is
cents per yard extra valne.
36-inch black cashmere 25 cents per
yard.
Novelty suitings in stripes, plaids and
checks, excellent for the mountains or
beach, at ID cents per yard; regular
! price 25 cents.
Ladies' muslin gowns. 55 cents each;
reduced from rs cents.
Ladies' ribbed vests, 1215 cents;
worth 25 cents.
Children's ribbed hose, fast black, IS
J cents per pair; regular price 20 cents.
Children's bonnets at Is cents; worth
| 25 cents.
6,7, 8 and 9-inch scissors at 10 cents
| per pair; worth 15. 20 and 25 cents.
J. M. HALE & Co.,
10Y and 100 North Spring street.
Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now en- for the tourists season,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Walter A. Lewis, native of Wisconsin,
aged 27; Edith E. Blades, native OF Hi
nois, aged "a.
John T. Linville, native of Wisconsin,
aged Al !; Emma H. Mcintyre, native Of
Canada, aged 36.
Margarito Rios, native of California,
aged %; Margarita Mereno, native ol
California, aged 10.
John j. johnson, native of Missouri
aged 26; Lottie l.. Phillips, native of II.
linois, aged IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
POLICE AND POLICE COURTS.

Row Over Nine-pins-A Battery Case.
Cases Before Austip.
A little row occurred yesterday after
noon in bowling alley on First street
over game of nine-pins, which resulted
in the arrest of Joe Singer charged with
assault upon an Italian named Pepi,
who was also in the game. Later in the
evening Singer had the Italian brought
to the police station to be booked for as
sault with knife. 1t was claimed on
the part of Singer that he had tele,
phoned to the police station for an officer
to arrest Pepi, but that the latter stole
march on him, Intercepted the officer
and secured the arrest OF Singer. The
clerk at the police station listened to
charges and counter-charges enough to
exhaust the criminal code, but finally
left the whole matter for Justice Austin
to elucidate today.
George ronsola, proprietor of an
Italian fruit stand adjoining the CONNER
cial-street depot, was arrested about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for battery,
committed upon the person of F. End
Ter. proprietor of the Strasburg saloon,
on Alameda street. Tonsola claims an
extenuating circumstance in the matter,
based upon the undue attentions Endler
was paying to his wife. Endler is said
to have proposed to take Mrs. Tonsola
out riding in hack, which was putting
it on little too thick for Tonsola.
William Wilkinson, convicted last Sat-
urday of battery, was fined S. yesterday
by Justice Austin. The fine was paid.
Another case of violation of the Ii
cense ordinance was up before Justice
Austin yesterday. B. Ried had his trial
for that offense Monday, and will ap-
pear for sentence today.
F. Morrison, who was arrested Sunday
afternoon by Officer Harris on charge
of petit larceny, pleaded guilty to two
offenses of that nature Saturday, before
Justice Austin. He will be sentenced
today.
The charge OF disturbing the peace
which, has been pending against j. D.
Kaman,e the orchestrion medicine man,
was dismissed yesterday morning, on
motion of the district attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03

A mountain health and pleasure resort.
Elevation 1000 feet; pure air and water min
eral springs, mud baths. unexcelled in their
curative qualities; resident physician. Hotel
elegantly appointed; every modern conven-
ience incandescent electric lights in every
room. six miles from San Bernardino: Daily
mail and stage. Reasonable rates. New and
or address stanton e. Van Alstine lessees. Ill
South Broadway, or W. W. Beach. manager,
Arrowhead SDrings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
Reply of Mrs. Beeson.

To Mrs. Jirah D. Cole, Hon. e. F. Sp nee, Judge
B. N. Smith, Gen. Rollins and others:
GENTLEMEN: In reply to your very
kind offer to tender me complimentary
concert before my departure from your
city, will say that l most heartily appre-
ciate the offer and accept of the same,
and will fix the date as early as Wednes-
day evening, the 11th inst, at the Los
Angeles theater, as expect to leave on
or before the 18th inst.
Yours, very respectfully,
MRS. w. E. BEEsoN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-03
"When the Queen Went

To the Riviera some weeks ago, she was ac-
companied bv g. donkey and cart, FOUR
BRoUGHAMs, eight horses, one spring mattress
cats. and lords and ladies in waiting. The
item does not state the style of broughams
used, but we are under the impression they are
very similar to those now on exhibition at 21O
and 2l2 North Main street by Hawley, King