davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
THEIR LITTLE CHILD CREMATED
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS, Whites Home
Burned.
SOUTHERN OREGON PREsBYrBRY
Additional Particulars Of The Terrible
Storm That Has Been So Fatal
and Destructive.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Grants Pass, Or, April 1S.-The res
idence of Chas e. White, near Wood
vile, in this county, was burned at S
o'clock this morning and Mr.. Whites
little son aged nine years was cremat-
ed, and Mrs. White was seriously
burned. This morning two older boys
got up and built a fire and went to at
tend to the chores. Mr.. and Mrs. Whirs
did not get up at once or until they
heard the noise Of the flames. On op-
ening their bedroom door they wee
forced back by the flames. They then
had some difficulty about opening {
window to escape and the fire was SC
rapid in its progress that they were
forced, both being burned and not
being able to rescue the child. There
had been some carpet rags cclored the
previous day and they were drying in
front of the fireplace and 1t is supposed
that a spark from the fire caused tho
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
THE GREAT WHEAT DEAL.
Gossip About Partridge and his Mill
ionaire Wife.


Chicago, April 1S-May wheat sold
down to so cents a bushel today. a
break of ten cents from yesterdays
high point There was general air on
change of an awful uncertainty. To
many it looked like the celebrated bull
clique had abandoned the teld. This
theory was not generally entertained,
however. Another object In letting
down the price was thought to be to en-
courage the shorts to respond to mar
gin calls more freely than they have
for two or three days. The deal, II Is
asserted, Icing run in absolute cold
blood, 1t is the determination to get
every dollar out of 1t that can be OBJ
tanned. Partridge is decidedly the lay
figure today. lie is quoted as saying
that as soon as his wife returned from
California he will have another million
dollars at his disposal. He telegraphed
for her and those best acquainted with
tie inside OF the situation say Mrs.
Partridge will never put her signature
to paper involving dollars worth
of two million dollars worth in real es-
tate standing in her name. but the
clique seem to le willing to give him a
chance to raise all the cash he can
scrape together, evidently acting on the
theory that the moln he puts up the
more they will get, In confirmation Of
the theory that the plunger win get
no aid from his better half, the story
Is told that she made him p,sdge him.
Jelf not to speculate in that ljne over
. million of bushels, and that his son
vas given charge Of his bank account
and check book to prevent violation
If the agreement. Several times since
she has called him down on reports
from the son, but the speculator has
still operated beyond the limit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
THE HOUSE MEMBERSHIP.

Washington. April 1S.-An unofficial
list of the members elect of the house
If representatives for the Fifty-third
congress as compiled by the clerk of
he house was published today. The
list is unusually full. or S56 seats. but
one is vacant. The vacancy is the Sew
nth Massachusetts district, and the
vacancy was cauied by the election OF
Representative Lodge to the Senate.
According to Clerk Kerr's account, the
democrats will have 22O representa-
lives and the republicans 1877 and the
third party. s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
THE CYCLONE AT YPsILANTI.

Ypsilanti, Mich, April 1S.-This city
today is in a. lamentable condition and
business Is suspended owing to the hav-
oc caused by the storm. Almost all Of
the principal houses in the business
blocks are either demolished Of badly
damaged. Houses were lifted from their
foundations, buildings unroofed and
walls tumbled into the streets mass
Of ruins. The Leayy rain which fol-
lowed the storm added largely to the
damage of stocks OF goods left exposed
1t is roughly estimated that the loss on
business houses is between 100000 and
$150,00O.
Ypsllanti, Mich, April 49, The total
loss by last nights storm in this city
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
DROWNED IN THE KLAMATH.

Eureka, Cal. April 13.-Four men,
strangers, here We're drowned whiis
attempting to cross the klamath river
near Gold Bluff. The bodies OF two
were found, also valises containing let
tiers addressed to James Waddle, Gold
en- City, Missouri. The names of Chas.
Ira, and Eva Waddle, and Sadie Coll
Ter, Jessoie Fell, and T. j. Ridgeway
were mentioned in the letters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
sEvERE FARGO WEATHER.

Fargo, N. D.. April 13.-Tl.. temper
lture fell to eleven degrees last night.
ind snow ceased to fall by noon to-
day. The Ice Is badly jammed be-
twcYn here and Grand Forks, ana u
gang are trying TO break up The big
Hoes with dynamite. The temperature
is still below freezing point.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14

action of Minister Egan in affording
an asylum to two revolutionists in
Chile who returned to Santiago. was
the subject of correspondence by the
department of state, but in the absence
of full information and of all the facts
in the case, there was nothing he could
say regarding the matter. Until that
was secured, the instructions for the
guidance of Minister Egan will be
withheld from the public.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
THE STRIKE IN BRUSSELS.

Brussels, April 1S.-The strike inaug-
urated by the labor leaders as a pro-
test against the rejection Of the uni
versal suffrage bill Is still spreading.
In the vicinity Of Mons, fifteen thous-
and men are on strike. There was a
savage encounter between the stril,srs
and the gems d'armes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
BERING SEA ARBITRATION.

Paris, April 1s.--Upon resumption OF
the sitting Of the BeTing sea court Of
arbitration today. James c. Carter con-
tinued in behalf Of the United states.
In the presentation Of the American
side Of the case. which was commenced
Yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
SOUTHERN OREGON PREsBYTERY

Ashland, Or, April 1S-The South
ern Oregon Presbycery is in session IL
Ashland this week with an attendance
of about twenty ministers and elders
Rev. A. Marcellus of Oakland, wa
elected MODERATOR; It. ], Edmunds
klamath Falls, permanent clerk; II
Moser of Bandon, temporary clerk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
THIRTY RETURN TO WORK.

Topeka, Kas, April 1S.-Under the
warning that unless they returned to
work this morning they would be dis
charged, about thirty of the striking
shopmen of the Santa Fe road went to
work this morning. The management
says none of the others will be taken
hack
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
A DESTRUCTIVE FLAsII.

Nashville, Tenn. April 1S.-The barn
Of Charles Reed. a prominent horse
man Of this state, near Gallatin, was
struck by lightning last night. Twenty
five brood mares in foal by the cele-
brates horse, st. Blaz. were instantly
killed. The loss is over 100000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. April 13.-Tl.e president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations: A. W. Terill. of Kansas.
minister to Turkey; ]. w. Hawkins,
If Arizona, associate justice Of the SUI
preme court Of Arizona; j. H. NJ Wig
man, of Wisconsin, United States at
torley for the eastern district OF Wis
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
SALINE NOT HEARD FROM.

Detroit. April 13.-Indications are that
the report that the town Of salina.
near Ypsilanti, was destroyed by a
cyclone last night is true. Nothing has
been heard from there since last night.
II was a town OF 1900 inhabitants.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14

was about 100000. No loss Of life is
reported. and but few injuries. There
are unauthenticated rumors that Sa-
lima, a village ten miles south. was de-
strnved-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
REPUBLICAN SENATORS STAND

Washington, April 1s.-The republi-
can senators in caucus this morning.
decided to insist to the last on an in
vestlgation into the charges against
Roach and hearing OF the claims OF
Ady to Martins seat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
OIL REFINERY BURNED.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1S.-The Homes
oil Refinery. covering twelve acres,
with 10000 barrels of oil and lot OF
cars, was burned this afternoon. The
loss will he heavy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14
MAKING NEW PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, April 13.-The total
number of fourth class postmasters ap-
pointed today, is 16l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14

Washington, Apri 1s.-sectetary
Gresham said this afternoon that the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-14

DISCUSSING MINISTER EGAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

on Free Tontino 20 A. T.. policy az
lhis axe would he SlG6W.
AZ bis death the sum OF $1,000 every
year Tor Twenty-Five years will he pay
able To HIS beneficiary.
" H. NJ at ugo 30, assures his
me, nt tho limited payment life rate
umyQnlc for twenty yedvsl. for Sf5.OOO
myQAlc 20 the beneficiary after the death
OF the assured on the lhrty.year install.
mcnt plau,
Pmmium paid Is Si4T0Ta the pronii.
um on u Free rontine, 20 4. r., policy
NJ this Ngv would Doe S2i321 Ol
~ his death the sum of $500 every
year for thirty years win be payable 10
his Beneficiary
III Tontina lnstalment Policy
at Twenty-yoar Endow-
ment Rate.
y, o. at age 10, assures his HE
lot the twenty-yrar endowment rate) mr
$4,000 payable 60 the beneficiary after
ne death OF the assured, on tla twenty
S2i2M
Premium paid Is Si55qa0 tthc pn,mi.
nm on a tweuN-year Endowment Free
llHitine policy, at this age. would be
AZ his death the sum OF 5000 every
war Tor twenty years, win be PAYABLE
60 his beneficiary.
L. O. at age 10, assures HIS nfe tat
the twenty-yoar Endowment rutcl, for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

100000 payable 70 the beneficiary after
the death of the assured, on the twenty,
hNe-ycar lnstalment plan.
Premium paid Is S3i73 1.-THE premium
on a tweuty-ye0r Endowment Free Ton.
tine policy at this age would bee Sa09W.
AZ his death the sum of $1,000 evcI-
year for twenty-five years, will be paw.
able to his beneficiary.
s, X. y, at age 30 assures his life tat
the twcntyyenr Endowment rated. FOR
S9OOu0, payable TO the beneficiary after
the death of the assured. ON the thirty.
yvur mstnlWeut plan
Premium paid is S2SS2.30 THE premi-
nW dn tWenty-year Endowment Free
L9nunc policy at this age would be
Sii,ih
n his death the SUM Of $1,000 every
Fcar. for thirty years, win be- payable to
his beneficiary.
\, Il. In the last three examples the
insialmeuts are payable after twenty
years II the assured survives that Pc
rioi ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

at the end Of the Tontine period (which
may BE- either ten, fifteen or twenty yearsl
OPTIONS corresponding with those Of
iered ON the Free Tontiue policy: but
Whatever he the mode of settlement, the
amount payable by tue society will he
paid IN twenty twenty-five or thirty equal
instruments, as described above.
Again other things being equal. the
return made under any option selected
40 the end OF the Tontine period viii
De larger than ON Free Tontine policies T.
Tor u the assured chooses 10 spend m
premiums as much as he would nav Cor
3 free Iontiue policy the assurances Will
De Tor larger amount, and the sum
OF me insinlr lents under any option will
be corespondingly large. OR. 10 put The
cas- m another way; if The same arrount
OF assurance Is taken, the SUM Of no
premiums viii he less, while the sum of
sne instruments paid by the society win
under Free Tontine policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

for ltl for SG0,oo0. payable 20 the benc.
driary after the death OF tho assured,
on tee thlrty -ycNr iusmlment plan
Premium puid Ia SSSiSO the premiun
ON Frv 'Foniluc "OllhWr Sc" pol.
ley at ihs aNe would he Sl90S
az his denth tho Sum on $1,000 cvcry
year tur thirty years will hc payable
TO bis Beneficiary
II Tontlno lnatOnont Policy,
az Limited Payment Llfo
Ratio, Premiums Payable
for Twenty Years.
J. g. II, pt ago 40. assures his
lifn y, ,he "hmhrd psymenr lire rate
iphyNllr for twenty ycarSL for S,iO,UOO.
hNNAtlo 10 Che beneficiary after tho death
% tue assured, on the twrnty.year Ia.
stalmcpt plpn
preuiNm paid IL SSTSiO Uhe premium
81 q NreN Intiur, 20 A. 4 rolicy at
This ago would be- StlNAA
AZ us death the sum az Si5tN every
Neigt tor twenty Years, win he paNahle
70 his beneficiary,
y =. Ks Wt age So assures his
lie, go the limited payment" life rnte
lpaNQhle FOR twenty yparsl. for SsNO0A
payable % the beneficiary af,pr he
deAuh az the assured, ON the twenty-five
year instalmept plan.
ireminm raid ls Sligi 0he premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
TONNE BENEFITS.

As these policies win belong 10 the
twe rontine rlNss. they Will eniov a
tnh participation IN III the special
MHnt0ges OF that class For example
they viii be inconiestablc and without
RESTRICTION as 60 residence, travel or uccn.
patton after one year, aud viii bee given
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
NOTE
ADDITIONAL EXAM

Additional examples Of a4'
issued on the "Onllnal} i
tied Payment Life or m.
forms completing their le.'
In 1899 win be given ugggH n
10 the Socicy or o any IN,
20 the Society or 10 ans e
Such examples. when coml~.,..
following table 81
show the advantage q
on the instalment plsp'
pared with similar assuiar
on she Free Tontine Pan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
The EQutableS New Tontine InStaIment POLICY

large u hgo masmoe@my mdt
mdhm umm ndmh ca tn polio ddbt
prime S mh @ invest hB md baem addn hraoutnH
beneficiary tafnd
sure dp tnnne hm h-Bu TIL
@qoy nqonue hat the ydudnp
or ut %
d m e aoh yt fer III T I Py H be
payne as MAJ di ehimmg
rem c g#H
4 eel Free hnm
al ~ y
ca % pc mt povmy tn bnG
low m M 81 clearer undo H oHBpMy:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

nual prcmiums)
The following is statemnt of the re-
SUIT al the end of the Tontine period
ON Jan. %, 1893:
OPTIONS At END or 70RyWE PERIOD
l. Cash Value ',.,,.,,,...... ,S2,082. go
q PGid-up Assurance. ..... 4567oO
g. Original policy for $4,000 continued
with no further premiums TO payl
and the surplus amounting to
SsiSl7 withdrawn in cash
The total premiums. for the mast %
years, on the foregoing policy. al the
NY lonune rate amount 10 Sl525
II this policy had been issued ON the
,hSlaimenlsl. but The cost would hive
oeen the same payable IN equal annual
ihslnlmentsl, but the cost would bnva
been less as follows.
u issued on the twenty-year Instalmont
plah the premiums paid during the twen-
" years would have been Sab less than
Ia the ease Of free Tonuno police.
II issued on the Twenty-Five year In.
s1alment plan the premiums would hive
been S4S4 less.
II issued on the thirty-veor Instol.
ment plan the premiums wonld have
been S01I less
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
EXAMPLES.
i-Tontluo lnstalmont Policy
at Ordinary Lito," Rate
a. c., Premiums Payable
During Life,l

/. A. b., At the age of 50, assures his
He at the ordinary lle' rate tpayUhe
during hfcl for S20,O0O payable to the
beneficiary after the death of the assured
ON the twenty'year iustalmept plan,
Premium paid Is $1,000 tho premium
On Free HntNo "OrdmaN Life" pol.
Icy nc this age would be SISA.
AZ his death the sum Of $1,000 every
year, for twenty years, viii be payable
70 his beneficiary
? O. ID, at the age OF 40. assures his
life, az The ordinary life" rate payable
during lifel for $4,000, payable Is Inc
beneficiary after The death of the az.
sured, on the twenty-five year install.
ment plan.
NJ Premium paid Is SSsS. 50 1.-THE premium
on q Free f0nline "Ordmar Lilo" pol.
Icy az this age would be Si2SSL
AZ his death the sum Of $1,000 every
year Tor Twenty-Five years win be- pay.
nlie 10 his beneficiary
" y. y at the age Of 30 assures his
life, az the 'ordnary life' rate tpayable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
ILLUSTRATION
Based on the Actual Results
OF a Tontlne Policy,

Tontine policy No. T7.04S. for S25OO
wa, issued IAN. %, 1873. on the life az
j. -. H. a resident of brookiyn. This
rNl,gS VAS issued on the Limited Paw.
mVil AAse form payable IN twenty nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
Thn F0l]it6blG Life Assurance SOGiG
WAS ORGANIZED ON THE goth OF JULY, 1885,

Adwmh tPdw Ofd
hyN
nukdu Hhd
vsh tee Throughout E IA
ddemoamo dyaf@ GmH f @ from de a w
2mUno wbrm wHmm income as 4
es$@u oa da rec %
udgi Ian directed m l @
nave @ g
ii t0yor hagatmg now ems recognized impractical
gph
@ahr amount f force hyH m d E pH to financial yd BUSINESS
pm C p depd dgd hmd e&m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
OTHER COMPARlS'

Similar comparisons, mace
cies issued on The Ordinary y
on the endowment form, v
corresponding results, aeqIp
at time of assurance, pis'|
etc.
NOTE
As the premiums are nlasn
Instalment Policies than %
forms, pohoy-holders will y Y
same premiums, to carry laIsa
assurance on their Lives,
The herald., 1893-06-20

DIR. Ainsworth returned yesterday
from the east.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. l.. Collins are at
Size Hotel Redondo for the GUNNER.
Dsputy-Sherif ]. O. Wray goes to
Ventura today on three-day's business
visit.
Hon. and Mrs. j. F. Drank have re-
turned from visit to eastern cities, in
Guiding the White city.
Editor j. O. Dunbar Of the Phoenix
Gazette, one OF the most influential pn-
pers in the territory, 10 in the city for
few DAYS.
William B. Wiltshire, capitalist of
San Francisco, is in the city visiting his
sister, Mrs. @. Q. Carpenter. lie will
leave on Thureday.
Rollin p. SAKE returned yesterday
from trip through Texas, Mexico and
Arizona, on business bent. He makes
Los Angeles his headquarters.
Mre. Allison Barlow leaves today for
four-month's trip to the eaet. She
will remain in Chicago and New York
for awhile during her abeence.
Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, has leased the house on the
corner OF Twenty-third snd Figueroa
streets, and will make that his home.
]. B. Longuevan, representing N. *.
Fairbenka q Co. OF ST. Louis, ie in the
city on 3 business trip and win remain
here permanently. He will have charge
OF the Southern California District.
Division superintendent Buckhalter
of the Southern Pacific company st Mo,
jsve 10 in the city. He gays the con-
tractors for the new road to Independ.
ence are at Mojsye, ont have not gone
to work yet.
Lieut. NJ. Il. Peterson, o. 8. A., lately
of the post at San Diego, 10 in the city
Mr.. Peterson il on his way east on 81
furlough, but viii not return, he having
been detailed for two years at the Fort
Leavenworth post graduate school.
The herald., 1893-06-20
ghest Of al in LeavenIng Poer-Iatest U s Cow Reort
$500 Oil ! 81 PggPE

check on it, and must look to them for
reimbursement of that sum. Nor can
the $25, 900 paid by the savings bank for
the Gay & Stone notes De legally or
justly treated as deposit by that bank
of its money in the national bank. The
promise of Collins did not convert the
purchase of the notes by the savings
bank into deposit by that bank of its
money in the national bank, for which
certificate of deposit of the latter
could be legally issued. There must be
judgment for the defendant, and it is 30
ordered,
The herald., 1893-06-20
TIE HOLLENR BECK.

A. G. Damp, Il. s. Chappell, ". Z. Hampton,
J. Miller, L. w. Smith, W, Il. II. Benyawd, d.
W. Davis p Detdesheimer, H. @. Boyd, san
Francisco; H. G. Chaplin, Denver; T. Doyle, ri
Chicago J. L. Murphy, J. H. Wright, Mrs. T. II.
3. ChGmberlln, Riverside; W. s. Wise, Perris
Mira. q NJ fie6beTd, Mrs. J.. Day, Tustin; Geo
ton: J. s. BENSON, Los Augeles S. Il. Black, W.
6. Mills, Z. Grshsm, J. FoulSs, Ventura; G
wilkins, manager Of the Sport MeAllister com
pany; Mr. and Mrs, Il. d. Annable, Brooklyn,
Il. VI; J. Livery, Coronado; Q. s. smith, Palo
Alto; Mr. aud Mes. j. w. BlanA enshtp, Mrs. W.
Whiteomb, Phoenix; Mrs. II W. Filbert and
two children, L0rdsou.b, h. NJ; C. II. Bently,
sacramento; ". A. Heppenstall, Kansas City;
Thomas Council, Santa Paula; G. W. Reming-
ton, San Pedro
The herald., 1893-06-20
THEY MAY WED,

Marriage Licenses Which Were Issued
Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Samuel M. Allen, aged A, native of
Indiana, and Hannah Yorker, aged 33,
a native of Pennsylvania; both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
Joseph Cuculzzs, aged 26. native Of
Austria, and Caroline Schnitker, aged
%, a native of Kentucky; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Peter Jensen, aged 80, native of Den
mark, and Mary Jacobsen, aged 26, q
native of Germany, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
F. E. Shellaberger, aged %, and Ma
rion L. Flynn, aged "a. both natives OF
Ohio and residents of Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Invitations are out for the closing ex-
ercises at st. Hilda'a hall, Glendale, on
Wednesday evening next. There will
be en- extra train for the accommodation
of people residing in the city.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner OF Court
and Main streets. June -, 1893, for
Mrs. II. II. WoodH, +. S. Baisdell,
Brown, Jesus Heridia, Mr., George j.
Brecht, Yah FOong.
Judge Clark yesterday annulled the
marriage Of Mrs, Anna Carr and Albert
G. Smith. The plaintiff was married to
Smith in 1892 believing him to be un-
married, but found afterward he was
married and had elk children, his wife
and children living in Conneaut, Ohio.
The first copy Of the new Democratic
paper at Pomona, The Beacon, is a
bright, epicy little sixpage sheet, and
q credit to the lively little city it repre-
cents. 1t has taken the seuBible eide Of
the liquor question and comes out in
favor of high license. May it obtain the
best OF success az it doubtless will II 1t
maintains the principles it proclaima.
Desmond, the halter and meme fur
nisher, has moved all OF his surplus and
broken lines in hats and mems furnish
ing goods to store formerly occupied by
Bon Marche. No. 122 South SpringSstreet,
and will on Thursday next commence
his annual clearance SALE $4,000 worth
of stock will positively be sacrificed for
one-half the original invoice cost. Don't
miss this opportunity.
The Los Angelica high school senior
cass-day programme will be given in
the school auditorium on June 23d, at
80 p. M. /; middle exercises, June ooh,
at the high school auditorium, / 80 p.
m. ; commencement, June eth, at the
Grand opera house. at 8 p, M; ninth
grade graduation, June Goth, at p. N. /;
alumni reception, June 30th, high
school auditorium, at s D. m. The
graduating class numbers 20.
The herald., 1893-06-20

A package worth its weight in gold,
on the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand-
ruff or any skin disease, in the shape OF
Smiths Dandruff Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any case OF dandruff
or money refunded. For sale only by
Of q Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
atfeets. ,os Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-20

The Redondo Beach company, having
resolved to take advantage of the great
demand they are having for lots on the
ocean front, axe now subdividing the
block OF land immediately east OF the
hotel, and Q. A. Sumuer & Co., agents
for the company, will shortly hold an
auction there. Anyone thinking OF 60
ing to the beach this year should be
ready to take advantage of this chance.