davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

THE Presidents disapprovaI OF the
finding of the Fort Smelling court
martial and his return of Private
Wilde to duty is very severe repri-
mand to the commanding officer, and
if it leads to a little more circumspec-
ton in the conduct of these courts
and a more just treatment of the cases
that are tried before them it will be no
loss to the military service of these
United States. The frequent deser-
tiOns reported in the service are not
always the result of a pure cussed-
ness on the part Of the enlisted men.
Emperor Williams order, that his
soldiers are to be treated with every
consideration by their officers so that
sense OfseIf-resp eCta and personal man
Illness may not be lowered, would not
be out of place in this country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
CitN DrIIr StOrC-.

Ragland q Co., East Commerce
street, for elegant requisites for the
bath. Bath spopges, Bath Towels,
Bath Brushes, BaCn Soaps. The Cen
uine Old Brown Windsor Soap now
reduced from 10c to &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

WILL the free-trade journals inform
listening world how it is that under
the stimulus of the great demand for
iron goods last year prices in America
only climbed about twenty per cent,
while in free-trade England prices
advanced fifty per cent, and no mar
ket in America?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
Answer This Question.

No. 2. Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made mis-
cradle by Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite Coming Up of the Food, Y ell
low Skin, when for 20 cents we will send thu m
Sbiio's system itSiizer. guaranteed to cure
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
Preston's "Hed-Ake"

Cures You While You wait" Prompt and
absolutely harmless. Contains no morphine,
anti-pyrine, chOra, cocaine or other danger,
Gus drug. -2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
EOr Sale.

One large hand power wheel, one
half horse, for $50.
One 4-hOrse Teurke water mOter,
cost Sis. Can be bought for $40.
Address L. B. JOHNSON,
LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

Do You Have Headache.
PrestOn's "Hed-Ake" cures in 10 minutes,
and it won't cure anything else. LIFT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

TIE United States Senate seems
very anxious to discover how news
paper men become acquainted with
the proceedings of the executive or
secret sessions Of that body, and are
calling upon the newspaper men to
give information. The sources of
newspaper information should be as
inviOlable as those of United States
senator. Better abolish the secret
session altogether and then there wi Il
be no need OF inquest into the way
newspapers become acquainted with
the transactions of the senate, Such
information belongs to the country
anyway, and should not be withheld.
Canes. Gold and Silver. heads
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

THE Englishmen who come over
to America, hungry for United States
properties, do not always succeed in
purchasing. The syndicate that was
after Adam Forepaugh's circus and
menagerle after loafing around an
entire season awOke one fine morning
this week and found that the entire
plant had been gobbled up by Phil
adelphia man The Forepaugh boys,
Adam Jr. and his cousin John will
manage the show which makes a
tour of the Eastern States .his season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

SPEAKING of fair matters in San
Antonio, the following from the Sher-
man Register is appropriate to the
present situation:
'"San Antonio is agitating her fair
question again: To successfully start
the festival this fall it is said So, 900
must be raised. This is very small
sum to place against the advantages
accruing to town from such a thing
as a widely published and attractive
fair. The people of San Antonio
doubtless appreciate this and intend
making their fair permanent insti-
tuition
That asked for s25, 900 will return
itself more than four-fold, but at
present the prospect is by no means
brilliant for the investment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27

Canes. Gold and Silver. heads
on ebony and snake sword stick.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-03
NO s34
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. s LAND OFFICE.
EuRExa, Nrv1DA. October Is, 1850.

EIREK. 4. NV ADAs AfiUntf TO- lNrt.
NOTICE fSHEREBY GIVlgN TIIATTHE
y CANTON MINING COMPANY, (whose
l'ostofIcc address is Canton. OhiO,) has this
day filed its application for patent for fifteen
hundred $500, linear feet OF the Browustore
VI inc or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground two hundred t2uol feet In width,
situate lying and being In Robinson Miuin .
District, County OF White Pine and State Of
Nevada and known ana designated by the
field notes and official plat on hle in this
office az Lot Number -, IN sections ] md :,
Township l6 North, Range % East, Mount
Diablo meridian. the exterior boundaries Of
laid Lot No. 90 beng as follows. to vii
Beginning at a post marked No L. ;.
Survey. No. 63. whence the y e. corner sec
tion of Township ~ n, X. G3 f., bears \.
6H deg. w. 20i7 feet; an open cut with shat
in same bears 5. 10 deg, w. se feet; the. &c
most No. .. u. s. Survey No 63; thence I'd
course S. 259l deg. W. 1900 feet to post No. ;
L. s. Survey No. CD; thence 3D. course y.
6lA deg. W 200 feet TO post No. 4, I .S.suryey
NJ %, the same being post No. 3. U. 5. sur
254 deg, e. 1900 feet to place of beginning,
containing q 5000 acres.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg. 80 min. east.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Robinson Mining District,
in Book A, page II.
This claim il bounded on the west for por
tion Of the distance by the Ohio claim, owned
by the Canton Mining Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Brownstone mine or surfacf
ground are required to file their adverse clai mt
with the Register OF the United States Lane
Office at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada. dur
ing the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of th'
provisions of the Statute.
ID. ii. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of Application for a Patent be pub
lished for the period Of ten consecutive week
in the White Pine NEws. a weekly newspnpc
published at Ely, Nevada.
le26-l0w) D. ii. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-03
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which it Is alleged con-
ticts with the premises owned bv
such adverse claimant.
The papers in an sdverse claim
once, filed, cannot be withdrawn. but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
hled 1t cannot be amended SO as to
embrace a larger portion of the premi.
ses than that described in the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
out in proper form and filed in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication OF the application to be
Elective.
1t is the duty of the adverse claim
to commence suit In proper form
within the required time, and If he
intrusts the uncertain medium of the
United States mail he must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue
lhropgh4 misfortune or accident
Should the failure to commence sui
be the result of the corrupt or dishon
est action of his attorneys, the lutte
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-03
NnARr1N WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
wi Location of principal place oil business
ca, francisco. California; Location of works.
Ward Mining District, Ward. Shl'e flhe
County, Nevada
NorIcr-Therc arc delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account oil assess
ment (No. as) levied on the twelfth llstn) Gay
of February, 1870, the several amounts SET
onnosite the names OF the respective share :
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
ACCEPTED THE CALL,
Rev. ]. S. Thomson to Be Pastor of
Unity Church.

The members of the Church of the
Unity are very much pleased with the
success OF their efforts in securing the
services of Rev. j. S. Thomson, late of
Somerville, Mass, as pastor to their
society. In letter received yesterday
he accepted their call. his services to
commence the first Sunday in October
next. Mr.. Thomson has the reputation
of being man of pure character and
kindly spirit, great scholarly attain
ments, with the added advantage OF
wide and extensive travel. He is man
of fine presence, very attractive ex-
temporaneous speaker. and with many
OF the traits that have given such world
wide celebrity to the name of the Rev.
Robert Colyer. Mr.. Thomson was mar
ried recently to very highly accom-
plished lady of Montreal, and the society
has every reason to believe they will add
largely to the social, religious, and in
tellectual life of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
A New Club Organized in the Second
Ward.

A Second Ward Democratic Club was
organized last night at the corner of
Walters and Buena Vista streets. @. j.
Horrell acted as temporary chairman,
and E. T. Gates as temporary secretary.
Sixty-six names were enrolled. A COM
mittee OF five was appointed on perma-
nent organization. The club will meet
again next Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the same place. The committee con-
sists OF B. Cohn, Jr., A. E. Senseny, A.
Morano, A. Monroe and S. Nicoletti.
The Spanish-American Club met last
evening on the corner of New High and
Marchessault streets. Messrs. r. F..
Sepulveda, R. r. Dominguez, f. Domin-
guez and A. Monroe addressed the club
which adjourned to meet Wednesday
evening.
In an account of the meeting in the
seventh ward published yesterday morn
ing the name of Major H. w. Patton
was inadvertently omitted. Major Pat
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Permanent Exhibit-Testimony as
to Its Value.

to Its Value.
An unusually large number OF addl-
tions were made to the sdisplay at the
chamber of commerce yesterday. They
were as follows: Phil. Stein, OF Po-
mona, case of apricots; Misses Estella,
Minnie and Delight Buckingham, floral
wreaths; H. Ref Snyder, of Fruitland,
apricots Stephens & Co., Los Angeles,
fresh display of yeast cake E. Polkln-
hem, of Fruitland, nectarines; l.. L.
Garnsey, West Washington street, Los
Angeles, peaches weighing half pound
each; A. G. Ward, of Covina, apples,
Kelsey plums, German plums; Henry
Claussen, of Cahuenga, apricots, French
plums: Thomas H. Stombs, Los Angeles,
display of tin cans, buckets, pals,
etc., OF his own manufacture; 9. w.
Hicks, Los Angeles, potatoes; G. A.
Schartf, Park Nursery Company, Pasa-
dena, eucalyptus ficifolia in bloom, very
handsome Mrs. William f. Grosser,
plums and crab apples.
The benefit derived by manufacturers
placing their goods in the exhibit is
illustrated by the remark made yester
day by Mr.. Stephens, of Stephens &
Co. He says they were one of the first
to place samples Of their yeast cake on
display, and they have received orders
for it from every state and territory on
the coast, especially from the large
cities, the party ordering generally re-
marking he had seen samples at the
chamber of commerce, or had been re-
quested to order it by parties who had
visited the chamber when in Los An
geles.
A list of names sent from California
on Wheels of parties desiring informa-
tion about this section was received at
the chamber of commerce a few days
ago. 1t contains the following names ::
Messrs J. B. Waugh, Tracy, Lyon
county, Mimi; III. White, Sherry, Wis
consin; NJ. Burress, Atchison, Kansas
G.. M. Williams, Young Hickory, Ohio
II. L. Ross, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
j. w. Ludlum, 1OS Harrison avenue,
Evanston, Cook county, Illinois; o. J.
Messer, St. Paul, Minnesota; G. A.
Gangelhoff, 1911 Twenty-first street,
South Minneapolis, Minnesota; the Ly-
man Elid Drug Company, OF Minneap-
oils, wants prices and sample of olive
oil, also land suitable for olive culture
Ellwood Worrall, 2096 Lake street, Min
neapolis, desires land in Los Angeles
county; Mr.. l.. Bousse, Oceanside, Cali
fornia, in search of homes for number
of families to settle; r. G.. Watkins,
Coleville, Mono county, California; T..
H. Leavitt, Lincoln, Nebraska, infolm ma
ton concerning wine, brandy and raisin
products; Mr.. T. G. Voorhees,, Pella,
Iowa; A. G. Pillard, Salt Lake City
S. M. Thompson, 1912 Clay street, Oak
land, California,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13

The population of Orange county in
1880 and preceding years is with that of
Los Angeles. Ventura was, until 1871,
part of Santa Barbara county. 1t will
be seen by the totals that the present
population of Southern California is con-
siderably in advance of the present ratio
of representation. which is 151 ,912. This
ratio will, as the increase in the past in
dicates, hardly be raised to 175,000. 1t
will, therefore, provide representative
for the four southern counties alone,
leaving Santa Barbara and Ventura to
go with some other district.
Supervisor Mosher received a
long telegram from Superintendent
Porter with regard to the complaints
which emanate from San Diego with re-
gard to the results of the census work
there. He consents to plan which
Mr.. Mosher had suggested, which was
that he should transfer his Office for a
short time from this city to San Diego.
Mr.. Porter says that he wishes to have
every possible ground for complaint re-
moved. He suggests that Mr.. Mosher
had better take plenty OF Office help and
make business of examining into all
complaints and ascertaining the truth or
falsity of the statement that many have
been omitted.
Mr.. Mosher will comply with this ad-
vice, and will leave for San Diego next
Tuesday. He has sent word to Mayor
Douglas Gum of his intention and has
asked that all people who claim to have
been skipped by the enumerators should
present the facts to him.
Another message from Mr.. Porter con-
veys the interesting information that
the enrolling is now going on at Wash
ington from the blanks already sent in,
at the rate of 100000 names day.
This is with the assistance of the electric
machine invented for the purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
DRIED FRUIT.
Shipments to the Eastern Markets
Well Under Way.

wei ONuel way.
The first car of dried apricots left
Southern California for Chicago a week
ago last Thursday, shipped from the
Riverside drying establishment Of Cook
& Langleo. Being the first on the ground,
they found ready market. The can
neries and drying establishments all
through the southern country are now
running at their utmost capacity. Fruit
is in good demand at from l to p cents
pound. The crop of apricots in the
north being a little short, the demand
in the east for those dried in a satisfac-
tory fashion is likely to be good right
through the season.
Apricots dried are quoted at IL to Is
cents pound. The product this season
dries well in spite OF the fact that the
winter was unusually damp. Last year
a considerable percentage of the crop
was wasted owing to the fact that the
canneries and drying establishments
could not handle it to advantage. This
year it is probable that the entire crop
will be utilized and will bring pretty
good returns to growers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
A Number of Teachers Pass Their Ex
aminations.

Following is the list of teachers who
were granted certificates by the county
board of education at the examination
from June 23d to July 1st:
Grammar grade certifcates-Mrs Dora
H. Broadwell, G. L. Ensign, Frederick
Hall, Lille Hill, George Henry Prince.
Grammar school course certificates
James ID. Graham.
Primary grade certifcates-Harry P.
Bacon, Mrs. Louise L. Blair, Kate Broad
beck, Mary A. Davis, Miss S. L. Daniels,
Emily S. Gill, Mabel A. Harris, VIM. H.
Holland. Louise E. Knecht, Anna G.
Knecht, w. J. Kennard, Simeon j.
Lowe, Mrs. Carrie Ledford, Carrie E.
Leach, Minnie Mcfarland, Miss E. L.
Machold, VIM. r. MacColloch, George
H. Mitchell, Harriet r. Palmer, Pauline
Rhomberg, Mrs. N. G. Rorlck, Stokley
G. Roberts, Allison L. Swan, Bismarck
H. Shewman, Samuel D. Snedden, Ruby
Sanford, Jennie Turton, Margaret Van
Valkenberg, Marion B. Webb, Carl S.
Wilkins, Milo Whiting, Lizzie A. West,
Mrs. Ellen j. Wilson.
Certificates granted upon credentials ::
Grammer school course Bertha A.
Gordon, Wlnf1eld 5. Hall, Edward p.
Rowell, Kate H. Wambold.
Grammer grade certificates = Hattie
Aiken, Frank G. Badham, Clara M.
Blanford, Mary J. Gall, Annie Gould,
Clara Hass, Mrs. Maggie Henry, r. w.
Jepson, Melvin A. Jones, Emelia G.
Klippel, Sarah Laventhal, Charles E.
Latham, Charles E. Locke, Mrs. Laura
Locke, Julia M. Myers, Lizzie M. Raj
ston, Ida Robinson, Hattie Scott, Marie
L. Scott, A. w. Sheldon, Ella G. Wood.
Primary grade certiicates-Ella Tag
CART.
Special certificates for drawing Mana
Monaghan, Anna G. Pratt.
List of teachers certificates renewed:
Mrs. M. Il. Blake, M. G. Bettinger,
Imelda f. Brooks, Mary A. Baright,
Cora Barnum, Margaret S. Clark, Ada
Drydan, Nora Desmond, M. G. Down
ing, Nettie M. Dick. Dora ElIerhorst,
Mabel Dunn, Emma M. Granet, Virginia
Griffin, Nettie Getchell, Bertha Gordon,
w. R. Holiday, Nellie Henry, Mrs.
Maggie Henry, Mary f. King, Lizzie F.
Kellar, L. B. Lawson, Christine Muller,
William Malcolm, R. A. Morton, Mary
S. Moody, Maria E. Murdock, Mary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, 1s, 1890.

Mcdonald, Lucy Mcconnell, Mary Pen
man, Annie Priestly, Mary E. Quyall,
Alice Reeves, Emily B. Reynolds,
Louise G. Ritsher, Virta N. Shrode,
Clara Stottenberg, Miss M. X. Scott,
Ellen F. Thompson, G. S. Trowbridge,
Mary P. Wall, Matte IA. Wilson,
Martha A. White, Amy M. Way, Bertha
Wilkins, Emma J. Whittier, Pauline
Wright, Mrs. Ida Crawford, Ella L.
Cooney, Rose A. Davis, Mabel Fitz-
gerald, Hattie F. Cover, Eva N. Holt,
J. L. Large, Jessie f. Millard, Evelyn
Reeves, M. Josie McKellar, Libbie
Mosher, Ida M. Weir, Mrs. NJ. A. P.
Smith, Martha M. Knapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13

streets. The department turned out
with its usual promptitude, but the fire
was readily extinguished with single
stream of water thrown upon the burn
ing grass by the boys OF engine No. 6,
from Boyle Heights. A large crowd Of
people was attracted to the scene of the
FIRE by the column of dense smoke which
was caused by the burning of the green
pampas, and the fact that the alarm had
been rung in from the depot was alone
sufficient to draw crowd thither.
About twenty punches of the graceful
pampas were DESTROYED.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
College Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening an entertainment
was given by the Los Angeles Business
College, at McDonald's hall. The follow
ing programme was rendered: Opening
address, Prof. w. J. Kennard; presi-
Dental remarks, Miss Maie Bennett in.
strumental duet, Mr.. f. Glazier and
Miss Duncan; essay, Miss Lille Girls.
wold recitation, Mr.. D. H. Mccartney
song, ladies' double quartette; essay
Miss Nellie Bennett; Pages from College
Journal" Miss Jessie Bates; recitation
Miss May Hughes; either solo, Mr.. c.
H. Gollmar; essay, Miss Allie Arthur
recitation, Miss H. Andrews; speech
Mr.. F. Allender; instrumental solo, Miss
E. Sutter; essay, Prof. l. N. Inskeep
recitation, Miss L. Stedman; essay,
Miss Cora Brooks; recitation, Mr.. T.
Barnes; prophecy, Mr.. F. d. Holman
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
BrOwnback-LOwe.

On July I'd at Norristown, Pa, Miss
Augustine Marguerite Lowe, of this city,
was welded to District Attorney Henry
w. Brownback, of Norristown. The Nor
ristown paper devotes three columns to
the description of the wedding, which
took place in the Presbyterian church.
The wedding party is described as fol-
lows: First came the ushers in pairs,
H. P. Mcdowell, of Philadelphia; Will
liam B. Crawford, of Bryn Mawr; Isaac
McHose, Jr., Henry B. CARRIER, D. Ogden
Rogers and B. Percy Chain, of Norris
town; and then the groom, accompanied
by his best man, Muscoe M. Gibson, of
Norristown. After them walked the
two bridesmaids, Miss Zoe Lowe and
Miss A. Main Derr, in blue, wearing the
brides jewel present of white pansy
pin set in diamonds, and carrying La
France roses. Then followed the maid of
honor, Miss Edna Lowe, in pink, with a
necklace of large pearls, her flowers be-
ing also La France buds. Finally, on
the arm of her father, came the bride,
radiant in white faille silk and white
lace, and flashing with diamonds. Be-
meath her long veil could be seen the
diamond locket set in monogram, the
tICdSuIcO WcuetlHS pIcscIlL VI tIlo
groom, and a magnificent diamond pend
ant, the gift of her mother. Her veil
was also fastened by diamond cluster
pin, and she carried large bunch of
delicate fragrant lilies OF the valley.
The family group in the parlor at the
opening of the reception was a rare one.
The father still in the very prime of in
tellectual and physical manhood, and
the mother charming in matron1y dig
nifty, were surrounded by five married
daughters in addition to Mrs. Brown
back. There were Mrs. Leon p. Lowe,
who wore her wedding dress of white
brocade embroidered with pearls, and
pearl ornaments; Mrs. Louise Gleim in
white silk ,ipearl trimmed, and lace Mrs.
John Haug, white silk and diamonds; /;
Mrs. G. Henry Stinson, wedding dress
of white silk and point lace; and Mrs.
Warren A. Wright, wedding dress of
brocade and pearls. The two daughters
still single participated in the wedding
ceremony, which was also witnessed by
Prof. loves youngest son, Sohieski, the
elder brothers being detained in the
west by the requirements of the fathers
varied business enterprises. All richly
endowed with inherited beauty, care
fully educated in the best schools and
cultivated by extensive travel, the
daughters of this house are equally
famed for good looks and domestic ac-
complishments, and the sons for busi-
ness ability and good sense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Anton BRAND de Creveceur, A, Den
mark, to Ellen Hall, IS, Arizona; both
residents of this city.
Alexander Mitchell, 36, England, to
Catherine K. Parker, %, Connecticut !;
both residents of this city.
j.. j. Lindesmith, 36, Ohio, to Lizzie
Rixie, "a, Illinois, both residents OF
Pomona.
Daniel Nickerson. rs, Maine, to Nancy
Granger, 55, New York, both residents
of Redondo Beach.
William Hinmelspech, so, Germany,
residing at San Gabriel, to Katie Kilt
son, 21, Ireland, a. resident of Los An
geles.
Charles Moreno, %, Mexico, residing
in this city, to Jennie G. Romero, %,
California, resident of San Gabriel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13

leave next week for Kansas City. Among
those present were Misses Leila Clinton,
Annie Dean, May Harvey, of San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Lidtkey, of San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Walker, of Pasa-
dena; Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson, of
Redondo; Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Collins,
Mrs. Craft and Messrs. J. w. Holmes,
G. R. Horton, Harry Wilson, Guy
Floyd, c. w. Holmes, F. ]. Case, w. j.
Williams and d. H. Clinton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
WaltOn-Rereman.

Miss Virginia G. Bereman and G. S.
Walton were married in St. Paul's
church on Wednesday morning last.
Rev. George F. Bugbee performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by the
friends and relatives of both parties
Miss Bereman is well known here, and
is young lady of marked musical abil-
ity. Mr.. Walton has been prominent in
musical and social circles for long time
past, and the many friends of both wish
them happy voyage over the matri-
monial sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-13
"Oueen Esther" Reception.

A reception was rendered to those who
took part in the Queen Esther cantata at
the First Congregational church
Friday night. During the even.
ing Mr.. Wallace sang sole
and Mesdames Nance and Munson sang
q duet. Among those to whom the re-
ception was given were the following
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, DIR. E. w.
Fowler, F. E. May, Mrs. Mamie Catch
ing, A. w. Lias, Mrs. j. B. Brown, F.
w. Wallace, Miss Edna Davis, Miss
Lizzie Kimball, Mrs. Gould, Mr.. Dobin-
son and ]. B. Brown.