davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-01
THE MIDWINTER FAIR
CRAGlE SHARP, JR.. COMMISSION
Err, TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS.
Taken TO Ascertain
whether the People will stand
by an Effort for Representation
or N0t-Must he Decided at Once.

w hctutE Inc h'eOpie VIII Nt"""
by an Effort for Representation
or Not-Nust he Decided at Once.
Quite a number of representative
citizens gathered in the rotunda OF the
Hotel Olympia Tuesday morning,
to hear what Cragie Sharp, Jr., Com
missioner at Large of the Midwinter
Fair Tor the Pacific coast, had to offer.
1t took Mr.. Sharp only few moments
to demonstrate conclusively that
Washington cannot afford to go un-
represented at San Francisco this win
ter.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Sharp's
convincing remarks, organization was
perfected by electing A. II. Chambers
Chairman and Joseph Chilberg Secre-
tary.
The following resolution was intro
duced and adopted unanimously, viz:
'Resolrsd. 10y the citizens meeting held at
The Olympia November IS, 1888. That we
cordially favor the preparations for representa-
tion hi the Mldwinter fair 10 he held in San
Francisco. beginning January /. 1894, and to
that end pledge our endcavors for the erection
of State building whereby each county may
obtain the privilege of presenting competitive
display of oHr many and mighty resources
On motion, committee consisting
Of A. H. Chambers, Joseph Chilberg,
/. G. Ellis, w. L. Cavanaugh and John
Miller Murphy was appointed to make
an effort to enlist the people of Olym-
pia in this matter
The meeting adjourned to meet in
Columbia hall Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
1t was nearer than 3 o'clock when
the meeting was called to order in CO.
lumbia hall. the chairman of the
previous meeting presiding. The at
tendance was not large, but made up
OF enthusiasm what it lacked in num-
bers. This seems to be case which
enlists the kind of support that
Artemus Ward gave the war, in
which each man is willing to sacrifice
his neighbor and give his neighbours
money to advance the patriotic cause.
1t was, however, decided to go on
with the work, and on motion, Chair
man Chambers was appointed COM
mittee OF one to act with similar COM
mittees from other cities along the
Sound for the purpose OF calling on
the Emergency Board for an ap-
preparation with which to erect State
building. Seattle, Tacoma, Port Town
send and New Whatcom have declared
in favor of representation at San
Francisco.
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point a committee of five to make
thorough canvass for an exhibit from
Thurston county. Mr.. Chambers will
appoint this committee in a day or
two. preferring to move slowly and
get five OF the best men in Thurston
county for this work. 1t is probable
that Two members will he selected
from the city and the remaining three
from the outside precincts. w. o.
Bush was mentioned as a most ap-
propriate member of this committee
owing to his marked success at the
Worlds Fair, and he will doubtless be
appointed.
After an informal discussion of mat
tiers in general relating to the Mid
winter Exposition, the meeting ad-
iourned, subject to the call OF the
chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

First month OF winter.
Next comes Christmas.
'".H Tour Gays until election.
~ '''"'' - "eS'si'e' Is ILL.,
'''''' Il '''' at ''' cents per
"
'7''ii''aS
49,,
,,-sv,;-ing
:, 80, >,
nuns "ioiey "
-.
l'., ''''' "' III 'oiieii'S
'''''''' "'ic numerous on
''''9 gay
me h'aNit>t rams have fallen at
''''7'''' Wv I''' WEN
tit total registry shows that there
are rs votes IN olympia.
\ s"rou| rupture is sometimes
indicated by slight Dent.
y Sypher is only OF value when it
.eanS mp against something else.
Services were held bv the rector Of
-. Johns church THANKSGIVING dav.
New officers will be elected bv
Olympia Lodge /. OF. next Mon.
day evening.
Plans for the new capitol are now
being received at the Executive office
almost daily
The Christian church took in SG t;5
Thanksgiving night. bv Mother
Goose's melodies.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Bozarth. at Black river.
yesterday morning.
The funeral of Mrs. J. Il. Pattison
took place at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
Tuesday afternoon.
Some OF the sovereigns say that
they prefer blood to bile in their
candidate for Mayor.
Chas. Patnude became the happy
father OF his fifteenth child, Sunday
morning. 1t is son.
While the populists may now be
out OF the woods they must confess
Forrest is near in view.
The next reoular attraction ot
Olympia Theater will be Barlow Bros.
Ministries, on the 18th inst.
August Schneider and the steamer
Seaside are becominp decided "cbest-
nuts" in the court calendars.
The Christian Sunday school rom
dercd the cantata Motber Coose y
in Columbia Hal, last NIGHT
A. tho mee,;no Of tho land Gam,
mission Tuesday ON od;orrrmo,t wos
taken to newt Monday n,orn;nc
A. u,.,;o c.,o:, H.,
xyests;de ,ost r;oht Tho f,nor.,
tolos ,1ooo r. rorrou of.or,oon
M
M :,
oo,,od ooo;r III Mondou rorn;,o
r.y VII
rh.,o... -, .: =:
A.. 49,. T.. ~, s o.,
aoo ord hroke b;s co,,or.bone
IT.. M,
~ orN o"' "no "'" W No
o o w -''' WV w..
to a superb feast by their hosts.
! Georoe p Hartman Of this CITY has
ann,;ed for an increase Of nension and
Ezel;al w Roogs of the Soldiers
Home, Orting, for an original award.
A slice Of liver il an excellent sub.
st;tu,e for Tbantso;v;no turkey when
the mind ia discinlined against pa-
trician longings.
up;op eorv;ces were held in the
Conpreyat;on,, church. THANKSGIVING
morn;no and Rev ~ 7 Lamont de.
l;vered the sermon.
c.,
,.,, I'm
49,, a:..:. .,;ouoo
$500 10 ~fa.,..
=.
ivy 800, ~.
~. .... ~ T,,..,.e.;n;r,,
49,. L.
" ~ ~
The State Treasurer has received
the everett schooi oonds' aggrega'ine
$780, OO, and paid Tor the same from
the permanent schooi fund.
A landslide on Westside, Tuesday
deposited about twenty tons of mud
ON the Fourth street sidewalk where II
passes through the Dig cut.
1t seems that the turkeys occupied
the chairs around the festive board
this Thanksgiving, in some places
and the gourmond laid trussed on the
platter.
Notwithstanding the hard times
urito a numhpr of the fpathored fam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Summons.

Summons.
STATE OF WAsHINGroN,l 90
County of Thurston. &C.
In the Superior Court.
Fannie W. Austin, Plaintiff, No
Arthur S. Austin, Defendant. Summons.
The state of Washington, to the said Arthur 5.
Austin, defendant: You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the date of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and In case of your failure 30 TO do,
Judgment will be rendered against You, according
filed with the clerk of said court, or a copy of
which is herewith served upon you.
HOBART G. HAGlN,
Plaintiffs attorney. Williams block, Olympia,
Thurst0n county, Wash.
Date of first publication. Oct. q, 1893. It
WAu1cn A representative for our
NAN ] Gu Family Treasury. the great.
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work, enables each pur-
chaser to get the book FREE, SO every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is $i68.00. Another Sl36. A lady
has just cleared $l20 for her first weeks
work.
Write for particulars, and il you can be-
gin at once send 81 90 for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory. and pay large
commissions on the sales of sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY 4 co.,,
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-01
The Candidates.

The candidates for city officers stan
as follows:
For Mayor
]. NJ. Swan (People's).
c. B. Mann IN. P).
Attorney
Phil. Skillman Ind.).
]. P. Moore IN. P.).
Clerk
Leon Dobrin (People's).
Robt. A. Graham IN. P),
Treasurer
B. M. Price (People's).
j. S. Dobbins IN. P).
Marshal
CO.. Swayne (People's).
B. F. Snyder IN. P.).
John McClelland Ind.).
Health Officer
DR.. w. A. Newell (People's).
DR.. J. S. Newcomb IN. P9.
observation-disclosures
J. w. Dent (People's).
VIM. Gilmore IN. P).
Councilmen-
First Ward:
]. ID. Miller (PeOple's).
Mitchell Harris IN. P.).
Third Ward:
VIM. Scofield (People's).
r. b. McCausland On. P.).
Fifth Ward:
Daniel Sypher (People's).
Chas. H. Aver IN. P.).
J. NJ. LammOn Ind.).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-01

An INTERESTING PROGRAMME.-The
programme for the Chautauqua circle,
which meets at the residence OF E. G.
Macdonald, 3OS West Twelfth street,
Saturday night. is as follows: Quota
tfons appropriate to Thanksgiving on
roll-call: "Rome and Making OF Mod
ern Europe" "Outlines of Econo-
MICS" GA Half-Century of Italian
History" Table Talk About Thanks
giving" and "The Roman Republic"
INTERPRETATIONS. - The articles OF
the following domestic interpretations
we're filed this week with the Secretary
of State: Monitor Lodge, No. 133, l.
O. O. F. of Chehalis; the Anacortes
Trading company of Anacortes, capt.
tai stock $1,000, incorporators, 9: X.
Half, F. N. White, J. P. Rector, +. l..
Howard, d. M. Woodbury.; the
Clallam County Mortgage, Loan q
Trust Company OF Port Angeles, capt.
tai stock, $4,000, incorporators!'
Louis Williams, J. G. Gale, Fred
Rosiger, Lizzie Williams; also the
Seattle Produce company Of Seattle,
capital stock $4,000. incorporators'
Cyrus F. Clapp, w. L. Church, A. H.
Coleman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-01

s29-tf
The herald., 1893-06-28
A SUIT ON A NOTE,

In which Some Probate Questions Are
Involved.
Judge Shaw yesterday filed a short
opinion in the case OF Roberts Va. Hor-
ton, an action upon o promissory note.
The, only consideration for the note
sued on, be sayssin giving judgment for
the plaintiff, was debt due from the
defendant TO Claire A. Smith. deceased,
and theresuever was any administration
of herestate.s In view of the testimony
and lapse of time since her death, the
court thinks the finding should be that
there are none of her debts LETT unpaid
except the debt to the defendant, which
he pleads as set off. The father and
mother we're the only heirs of the de-
ceased, and they are both deemed to
have consented to the giving of the note
to the plaintiff; the mother expressly
requested it be given and the father
will share equally in the proceeds when
collected.
The court further says that the ques-
ton at issue has never been decided in
this state, but in some other states it
has been held that where there
: has been no administration.
and there are no debts unpaid, the
heirs can maintain an action to recover
debts due the deceased in his lifetime.
In this case the debt for which the
note was given matured in June, 1889,
and has long since been barred by the
statute OF limitations. The court holds,
therefore, that the defendant Is in no
danger of having to pay the note a sec.
ond time to any administrator of the
estate. The note was given with the
intention OF avoiding the necessity of
an administration, and there was
efficient moral consideration to support
1t in sny event. While ordering judg-
ment for the plaintiff, the court does not
wish to be considered az deciding that
under any other circumstances he would
hold that any one except the admins
TRAITOR could collect debtdue to a de-
ceased person.
The herald., 1893-06-28
RRDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures.
News Matters.

Shipping Arrivals and Departures.
News Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 29. The steam
ship Corona. Captain Hall, from the
north, reached her berth at Redondo
wharf at 10 20 a. M, upwards of 8 hours
behind schedule time. The Corona
landed la tons Of merchandise and So
passengers for this port and sped away
for the south at O'Clock p. m. taking
out A passengers for San Diego.
The steamer Hermosa, Captain Dern-
field. from Avalon, moored alongside at
O'Clock p. IA. today on schedule time,
landing "a passengers from the islands,
and cleared for Avalon at Q :35 p. M,
having shipped 20 passengers and mis-
cellaneous lots OF camping outfits for
Catalina islands.
Mr.. David Lindsey and mother OF
San Francisco are guests of Mr.. Gowan
Lindsay OF North Redondo. Mr.. David
Lindsay will attend to the adjustment
of the estate OF the late Geo. M. Lind
say, who died at Pasadena on the 18th
instant. Among other matters he will
look after the widows claim Of $4,000 due
her from the Knights of Maccabees, her
husband having been prominent men,
Der of Tent No. z.
Mr.. G. II. Weed Of San Francisco,
representing the Traveller, an illustrated
journal OF that city, is spending come
days at this resort.
Mr.. w. s. Wartelle, representing
William II. Maurici. com omission mer-
chant OF Los Angeles, was among this
mornings arrivals.
Mr.. M. Howell, jr., of the house of L.
D. Stone & Co., San Francisco, is in Re-
dondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Crsycroit OF Los An
geles have apartments in the Bracewell
block.
Mr.. George Sullivan of Los Angeles
had great success today catching pom
panos. His basket contained upward of
eight pounds OF those elegant fish.
This mornina's arrivals at Hotel Re
dondo: Miss Huntington, Boston; III.
Howell, j., L. M. Ringwslt, San Fran
cisco; J. NJ. Bracewell, city; w. L.
Frevert, San Diego; Mise Leavitt. Cleve-
land, o.; J. M. Sanborn, Miss Claire
Sanborn. Spencer III. Smith, San Ca
briel; Mr.. Gentry and three children,
Robert Bliss, Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs.
e. III. Martin. Chicago.
The herald., 1893-06-28
SAN BERNARDINo.


Proceedings of the Board of Educstion.
Notes.
SAN BERNARDfNo, June 27.-The board
of education met last evening at the city
hall for the purpose OF selecting teachers
for the following year. President Harris
called the board to order, when Mr.. FL
liot rose and read list of names, and
moved that they be elected as teachers
for city schools. The motion prevailed.
The board will meet again Friday night
and select city superintendent and an
other teacher for the high school. The
lucky candidates for positions are as fol-
lows:
High school-W. s. Thomas, N. A.
Richardson. Paul J. Mohr.
Central grammar echool-Principal.
Robert York; Miss Maria Fuller, Miss
Agnes Stowell, Mics Frances Stewart,
Miss Esther E. Ogdon, Miss 8. w.
Reeves, Miss Belle Morgan, Miss Flor
ence Guthrie.
Central school-Principal, J. T.Whist-
Ter; Miss Emily f. johnson, Mrs. Anna
Rucker.
Riley school = Principal. Mrs. Josie
Volk; Miss Lottie @. Calbert.
Ninth-street school-Principal, Miss
Evangie Abby; Miss Grace Livingston.
B-street school-Principal, Mrs. Laura
A. Curtis Miss Ola Huff
Foufth-street school-Principal, Mrs.
Henrietta Nisbet; Miss Anna L. Waite,
Miss Bertha Caro-.
Mt. Vernon school-Principal, Miss
Maggie Mogeau; Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss
Mary Parasite.
Railroad school-Mrs. Nellie Aitken.
Metcalf chool-Principal. ID. ID. Blake
man; Miss Maggie Clevenger.
Urbita-Mrs. Blanche Allen.
BREvTTIEs.
The city fathers meet this evening.
L. Nigel is in Los Angeles.
Mrs. DR.. G.. B. Rowell left today for
Toronto, Canada.
After tomorrow night there will be q
late train to the springs, returning at
8 :15 p. m.
J. H. Kelley of this city is training a
large string of horses which he expects
to take around the southern circuit. He
has five 2-year-olds entered in the races
at Santa Ana.
The commissioners appointed to settle
affairs between this and Riverside
GUILTY. lu6b thiS nOiHiuS hAO ouJOUIuOu
to meet again at the call of President
FL. M. Barton.
T. J. Bolton, clerk OF the board OF
supervisors, went to Riverside this
afternoon.
Thieves last night effected an entrance
into @. Cohn's store on Court and K
streets, through rear window. jew
elry to the amount of about $40 is miss
ing.
William Winters of Mentone, the re-
nowned dramatic critic, is engaged in
writing a book on the late Edwin
Booth, which will be issued shortly by
the publishing house of Macmillan &
90.
George Raitt, superintendent OF con-
struction on the court house, and Miss
Sadie E. Boyd Of this city were married
at o'clock this afternoon, at the resi-
dence of the bride, $50 E street, by Rev.
G. A. Wistenburg. The newly welded
couple took the 6:15 train for San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1893-06-28
POMONA.

National Guard Target Practice-Looai
Affairs.
POMONA, June 27.--Mr. F. T. Chap
man is making arrangements to handle
and dry the apricots purchased by the
Fawcett Fruit company Of North Onta-
rio on the grounds just beyond and
above our cannery.
Mr.. Wing Fillmore was in from Los
Angeles today.
Ii. Bingham, who was in the city q
day or 80, left on No. 20 this afternoon.
George Weigle returned from the
worlds fair yesterday.
Next Sunday is children's day at the
Unitarian church.
Miss Lilly Hill, Miss Jessie Rubot-
tom, and Mr.. Warren, left last night
Miss McGaugbey will leave tomorrow.
Mrs. Sturgess spent yesterday in Los
Angeles.
Rev. e. r. Bennett goes to the beach
tomorrow to see what arrangements he
can make for accommodating himself
and family, as they intend going down
next week to remain quite time.
Mr.. Fred Dell, an old San Antonio
cation friend of ours way back in '84,
has Just returned from an extended trip
through Antelope valley and Ventura
county.
Miss Nellie Davis OF Murietta, is
spending few days among her old-time
Pomona friends.
Mr.. Harry Rowland drove down to
the city yesterday and returned today.
Some apricots are reported as having
been sold at $40, some at $23 and some
at $25 per ton.
We notice, ripe peaches, ON our mar
ket today.
Loud & Gerling are making preliminary
arrangements for reopening their fruit
drying yards.
The following is report Of the target
practice June 26, 1893, at distance OF
200 yards, by Company D, Ninth In
fantry, First Brigade, N. G.. O. in Po-
mona.
The herald., 1893-06-28
THE COURTS.
Cases on Trial xesterdsy--Nsw Suits


Cases ON Trial xesterdsy-Nsw Suits
Flied.
D. W. Colby was brought In by
United States Deputy Marshal jenkins
yesterday, charged with setting Ere to
timber on government lands. He wac
held by United States Commissioner
Van Dyke for trial on July 22nd and his
bail fixed at $500, which he gave.
Ed Thomas WAS also brought in upon
charge OF selling whisky to Indians
and his examination set for July 9TH.
Robert Williams OF Bakersfield, ac-
cused OF counterfeiting, was srraigned
before the commissioner and remanded
to Jail to await his examination next
month,
Jessie M. Lawrence was granted q
divorce from L. L. Lawrence yesterday
by Judge CLARK, on the ground OF cru
city. The plaintiff in this suit was
formerly Miss Jessie Marshall, the
plaintiff in civil suit for seduction
brought against Jacob Taylor, wealthy
cattle man. She secured a verdict for
$25, 1000. Afterwards che married Lava
renee, and claimed that he treated hef
cruelty. The case went by default.
Justice Barnes OF San Jose township
will pay more attention hereafter to the
boundary line between Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties when consid.
ering the advisability OF passing judy
ment upon criminals. Several days ago
he convicted young man of petit lar
ceny and gave him 40 days in the county
Jail. The young fellow was brought be-
fore Judge Wade yesterday under habeas
corpus proceedings. 1t was shown that
the offense was committed in San Ber-
nardino county, and the court ordered
the discharge OF the defendant from GUS
tody.
The case of Sormani VS.. Pile, suit
upon grape contract, which has been
on trial for several days before Judge
Wade, was decided by him yesterday,
judgment going for the plaintiff. He
claimed that he overpaid the defendant.
and the action was to recover between
5000 and $500, the amount overpsid.
Judge Smith yesterday overruled the
demurrer to the informations charging
Edward Fonda with obtaining money
under false pretenses, and the time for
him to plead was continued until June
2Sth.
Several Chinese appeal cases, in which
All Gee ct al. were convicted in justice
COuIb VI plHyluK bhu, Cbu6 up y0bb6Tuhy
before Judge Smith. The defendants
withdrew their former pleas of not
guilty, pleaded guilty, and their SEN
fences were continued until this morn
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of Pasadena
was again brought before Judge Shaw
yesterday morning for further examine
ton as to her sanity. She was adjudged
insane and committed to the asylum at
Agnews.
Judgment by default was given by
Judge Shaw yesterday in the case of
Heritage vs.. Diebils, the suit being dis
missed as to some of the defendants.
NEW SUITS.
The following now suits we're fled &C
the county clerks Office yesterday:
Peoples Home Savings bank We. An
son Pitcher ct al. Foreclosure suit upon
mortgage for $4,000.
M. N. Avery VS.. Esther +. Grant and
H. @. Grant. Suit for foreclosure for
s14OO.
L. J. Rose We. /. N. Moore ct al. Suit
to quiet title to lots % and 20, Wood and
Bsnbury's subdivision of s. q OF lot 5,
block H, San Pssqusl tract.
O. G. Bragg va. @. M. Strobridge ct al,
Suit for foreclosure for $500,
The herald., 1893-06-28
SANTA ANA.
Banks Resuming-About siikwood-Mor-
ris in Chicago.

Banks Resuming-About5 i1kwood-M or
ris in Chicago.
SANTA ANA, June 27.--The CONNER
cial bank will resume business tomor-
row, and with its opening the Bank Of
Orange will also commence. This an
nouncement will be heard with pleasure,
for the closing Of our banks is having
a damaging effect on business and max
ing money very hard to get. 1t will
probably be some days before the First
National bank can open ite doors.
WILL HE GO EAsTP
What Is interesting horsemen here
abouts greatly is whether or not Silk
wook will go east. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Heating OF San Francisco, the man
who drove Our Dick last season, has
offered Willets, the owner of Silkwood,
$4,000 for the use OF the stallion for the
racing season. Should this offer be &C.
cepted the horse will be taken east and
entered in some Of the great races there
Yesterday Silkwood was driven quarter
in 0 :2S, and the halt mile was made in
:0154. He is doing splendid work and
shows no disposition to break.
There will be no races here on the
Fourth of July, as the fair directors
have concluded it would not be profit
able venture. All their energy will be
turned into the fall meeting, which will
undoubtedly be great event.
MORRIS IN CHICAGO.
Tom Morris is now in Chicago and
will, he writes, at once 90 into training
for the great race to be held in that city
on the 10Th of July. In his letter, Nor
ris says that the weather is very sultry,
and fears on this score as to the outcome
of the race. After the 100 yaro race,
should Morris win it, he will visit other
eastern cities and try to arrange for
some long distance runs.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
1t was jolly crowd of old ladies that
assembled at the beautiful home of Geo.
w. Ford on Ross street. in this city yes
terday afternoon. They were there on
invitations issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford, to be present at an afternoon tea,
given in honor OF Mr.. Ford's mother,
vino is at present visiting her son and
who resides in Julian, San Diego county.
Mrs. Ford, who is SO years of age, WAS
the youngest lady present, and the after
noon was pleasantly passed by ell pres
emit.
NOTES.
Victor Montgomery has recently
erected fine large barn and made many
other improvements on his place in
this city.
The Santa Ana Valley Fruit company
have packed over 30 carloads of oranges
this season. The orange packing sea-
son is about over in Santa Ana, nearly
all the packing houses having shut
down.
DR.. ]. Garner successfully passed the
examination of veterinary surgeons in
Los Angeles yesterday, and is now full
fledged horse doctor.
There is not criminal case on the
Orange county superior court docket,
which certainly Is creditable to this city
and county. The superior court will
not be in session again until Monday
next.
Maj. G. 8. MoKelory inspected COM
pany T last night, and found the COM
pany in good order.
@. e. French has gone to Long Beach
for short visit.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Irwin w. Lsrimore, physical director
of Y. NJ. @. A., Des Moines, Ia., says he
can censcientiously recommend Cham
nasts. bicycliste, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, sprainH
and disocations; also for soreness and
has used two bottles OF Pain Balm and
is enthusiastic in his praise OF the rem
edy. When applied before the parts be-
come swollen it will effect cure in one
half the time usually required. 1t also
cures rheumatism. For sale by @. F.
Heinzeman. druggist, 222 North Main.