davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
CbDNTY OFFICERS

S1pervisors-B. 5. CoFFMAN, Chairman, ana JoIN MONTGOMERY. and T. l. WHITE, Mem bers.
 Snerid-I. Il. SLAUGHTER. Under Sd9rif-E. 4 eHATTUCK.
 reasurer-JAs. P. Nc ALLIsTER. Recorder-W. F. BRADLEY. District Attorney-W. H. 5TILwELL. Probate judge-E. K. MONK. Clerk District CoIrt-A. II. EMANUEL Surveyor-H. G. HowE. AsseSsor-N. A. GILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
R. A. N.

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE RAY thirG Wednesday of each month in Ma NV\ sonic Hall. Notice of special meetings by hoi@tng special flag. Sojonning Com panion 'ordIally invited.
 ADOLPH COIN, Fl. P. F. l.. MOORE, Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
HENRY C. HOWE.

TINTED STATES DEPUTY MINERAL. u Surveyor, Tombstone Arizona. Membel of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Attention given to the care of mines for non- esident owners and corporations. The best of cference given Correspondence solicited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

Governor-LEwIs WoLFLEY. Secretary-N. O MGNiaY AuQitor-THoMAs HUGHES. Attorney Geaeral-CLARK CHURCHILL. Surveyor General-RoYAL A. JOHNSON. Treasurer-I. Y. {. SMITH. SupsfiGtsnIeni of Public InstuctJon-G. w. CHENEY.
 Delegate to Congress-M. A. SMITH. Superintendent of Territorial Prison-J H. BRIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

-"There," said the new lady of the castle, ''are the graves of the former owners ancestors. My ancestors" she added, proudly, ''are all living. per's Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Society Notices.
M G SOLOMON LODGE NO, 5, F.SAM.

MEETS THE THIRD SATUK- apAe7 day Tn each month at Masonic H ali %% All Visiting Brothers ln good standing V ' are invited to attend. Special meet ngs when the flag is hoisted on the Hall
 CHAS. SMITH, w. M. A. l.. GROW. Sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
DISTRICT assIlRI,

First Judicial District-R. l. SLOAN.
 Second Judicial District-J. H. KIBBEY. 1hird udiciai District-I. Ii. WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
ARIZONA LODGE NJ, 4, K. OF P.

"A REGU LAR CONVENTION -eJ Ya every Monday evening in Masonic Hail. ,SSzSJ Visiting Knights Tn good standing are $ss,sH cordially invited.
 ]. w. KELsoE, C. c. W. D. MoNMoNIER. k. ot R. and s
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
CUSTOMS OFFICERS

Tucson-J. B HAMBLETON. rombstoae-l. H, CARPENTER. Nogales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

A citizen of Wellsville, O., now seventy-four years old, boasts that he has never paid acent to lawyer, doctor or minister. .~-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
SuPRETlE CJUkT

Chief Iustice-IAMEs Ii. WEIGHT Associate Iustices-J. Fl. KIBBEY R. E. SLOAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

The camel is used successfully as a pack-animal in Australia, and is consid- cred superior to the mule for that region.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
INVITED STATES s.EF.cERs
TUCsaN LAND 0I

United States Marshal--W. K. MEADE. United States At;orney-H. K. JEFFoRDs.
 TUCs3N LAND 0FVECE Register-HERBaRT BROWN. <ecelver-C. R. DRAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
WASHINGTON CAMP SO |, 20. S. oFA

--asa REGULAR MEETINGS OF = this Camp the first and third Fri
 SN days of each month, ill Masomc Hall Notice of special meetings b, hoistne the flag. G. E.. KoHLER, President,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
VIM. c. STAEHLE,

,A TT )RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT "A Law. Ofice-Allen street between Fourth anl iif,h, Tombstone. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
BURNSIDE POST. [. AR

will be held on the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month Tn Masonic Hall. Notice o; special meetings given by hoisting the Post flag. H. CAMPBELL P. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Baker-Wheeler.

Wednesday morning, at the home OF
the bride, in University place, Col.
Presley c. Baker and Mrs. Clara B.
Wheeler were married, Rev. +. B. Cher
ington, D. D., officiating. Both parties
are well known in the city. The bride
has long been favorite in very wide
social circle, her vivacity of manner,
genial friendliness, superior culture and
intelligence winning for her hosts of adj
mirers and warm friends. Her success
full activity in the Chautauqua work has
make her widely known throughout the
state. Col. Baker is retired lawyer
and one of Pasadena's capitalists. He
is fine specimen OF the polished south
ern gentleman, widely travelled, well
read, always prime favorite in society,
and most highly priced by those who
know him longest and best. The we'd
ding was very quiet one, only few
intimate friends being present. Col.
and Mrs. Baker left on the noon train
for San Francisco. They will extend
their tour over several months, visiting
the principal cities of Canada and the
eastern states, spending the summer in
the White mountains and at Saratoga
returning to Los Angeles in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
The Graves Reception.

Wednesday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Graves, of 1047 South Pearl street, gave
party in honor of Miss Kate Stoney
daughter of Judge Stoney, OF San Fran
cisco. Their spacious parlors were can
vassed for dancing, music being fur
nished by Arend's band. Glove pinks,
exquisitely arranged, filled the air with
perfume. Refreshments consisted of
ices, creams, cakes, coffee and punch.
The costumes of the ladies present were
exceedingly pretty. Miss Dunn wore
white silk, point lace trimmings, orna-
ments, feathers and diamonds; Miss
Howell, white surrah silk; Miss Wild
man, scarlet crepe and satin; Miss
Klokke, ,heliotrope crepe and satin Miss
Miller, pale blue costume; Miss Con-
radi, black lace over pink satin; Miss
Mcconnell, pink crepe; Miss Veazie,
yellow crepe; Miss X. Stoney, white
albatross and silk, carnation pinks
Miss Lockhart, China silk and carnation
pinks; Miss Edwards, scarlet and white
costume; Miss Dorsey, pale blue silk
Mrs. Lyon, black silk and lace; Mrs.
Owens, rich pink silk and lace; Miss
Shorb, white silk; Miss Anderson, light
blue henrietta; Mrs. Wildman, en-
bossed blue satin and point lace; Miss
Kendall, white surrah; Miss Moody
white crepe; Mrs. Dixon, delicate India
silk and lace; Mis- Newlands, light blue
albatross; Mrs. Graves, old rose and
Persian trimmings; Miss Ward, white
silk and lace; Miss Stevens, cherry
crepe. Among the gentlemen present
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

and think there will be more next fall
as l have heard several Republicans say
they were going to reform and make
themselves solid with st. Peter by vot-
ing the Democratic ticket. 1t will be a
mighty close squeeze for some of them,
but then it is their only hope.
The members of Long Beach Hook
and Ladder Company held a monthly
meeting last Tuesday night. The fore
man. secretary and one other member
resigned, as being firemen increased the
fees of life insurance policy they held.
Johnny Mcpherson was elected foreman,
three new members joined, and three
more made application for membership.
A. r. Greening was elected secretary
the company then adjourned.
The Long Beach Court of Foresters
met last Monday night and transacted
some important business.
The city has been fortunate in secur-
ing the services of Mr.. II. G. Dillon to
act as corporation attorney. He is look
ing up the right of the city to build a
commercial wharf When we get it,
just watch us forge to the front.
Conductor TruaX and Freight Agent
Findley report that passengers and
freight are greatly on the increase. The
boys will have their hands full next
month.
Mr.. Frank Campbell, a popular tenor
of San Francisco, is here on a pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Root, Of Los Angeles, has taken
the Bloomdale cottage for the season.
Miss Louise Wakelee, of Los Angeles,
is here visiting her mother.
Mr.. George f. Kerraghan has rented
Judge Widney's house for the summer,
and will take possession on the 18th
inst.
Mrs Lockett, of Texas, and Mrs.
Howells have taken rooms in the Walker
block, Pine street, over DIR. j. w.
Woods drug store.
Mr.. Scannell and wife, OF Boston,
Mass, have taken a house on Ocean
Front avenue for the season.
The Misses Weston, of Inglewood,
were down last week and had swim in
the surf. The young ladies are good
swimmers.
Mrs. Moore and family, OF Los Ange-
les, are at the beach for the summer.
Mrs. Whall and daughter, of River
side, are spending few days at the
beach. They are at the "Flying Fish"
Mr.. JEFF Eads and wife, of Pomona,
are at the beach visiting relatives.
Mr.. G. C. Fife and wife, of Santa Ana,
have taken rooms in the Walker block
for the season.
Mr.. John Bulger and wife, and Mr..
Scannell and wife, have taken a house
on Pine avenue for the season.
Rev. Miller and wife, of Pasadena,
are at their Long Beach house for the
season.
Mrs. Benton and two children, of
Pasadena, have taken cottage on
Second street for a couple of weeks.
About forty people came down on
the afternoon train Thursday looking for
houses to rent.
The trustees have put the license for
saloons at $40 per month. Santa Mon
ica charges $40 and San Pedro SIS
per month. Redondo, not being incor-
porated, can sell free under the original
package decision.
Rev. Hathaway, of Los Angeles, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. lothian
Bixby.
We are having very high tides lately.
Mr.. L.. j. Bennett has rented Mr..
Roberts's house ON Pine avenue for the
season.
1t has been very warm down here this
week. MEMO.
June 9TH.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
LONG BEACH.
Newsy Notes Gathered at that Popular
Resort,

EDITORS HERALD-This will un-
doubtedly be the liveliest season that
Long Beach ever had. The different
assemblies will begin on July I'd and
last until August Sth. The Revs. G. L.
Cole and J. M. Hibish are laboring
increasingly to make the Epworth league
and Chatauqua assemblies more bril-
liant if possible, than they were last
year. The Epworth league will begin
on July I'd and last until the 14th the
Chatauqua beginning on the 18th and
lasting until the oath; then the annual
camp meeting under the auspices of the
Methodist Resort Association will meet
from the 25th of July until August 5th.
August 9th and 7th the w. G. 7. U.
will hold it's assembly. The members
have splendid programme in prepara-
ton, and expect large attendance.
The assemblies will be made attractive
by good music, furnished by the Cuth-
bert band, and by vocaists Of
national reputation. Some of the
best speakers and lecturers in the
country will attend and speak on
all conceivable topics. There will be
more lodging-houses and restaurants
than ever before, so as to accommodate
the expected increased demand. The
Southern Pacific Railway Company has
very generously granted reduced rates
for the occasion. For the information
OF strangers who propose visiting the
beach during the assemblies, would
state that there is bath house at the
loot OF American avenue and one at the
foot of Cedar avenue, affording ample
accommodations for any number of
bathers.
The Long Beach Chatauqua Circle
held meeting at Mrs. Frank Hart's last
Tuesday night. Mrs. Browning's poems
and writings were the subject under con-
sideration. There was singing and in
strumental music, and taken altogether
it was the most successful circle held
here in long time. Mrs. Hart is kept
busy with her literary work since she
became co-editor and proprietor of the
Pacific Monthly Magazine.
There were forty nine Democratic votes
cast here at the last presidential election
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Bellevue Terrace PARTY.

A party was given at the Bellevue ter
race on Thursday evening. 1t was a
very pleasant affair, despite the warmth
of the evening. Among those present
were: Miss Burnett, Miss Mae Forres-
ter, Miss Belts, Miss Flora Culver, Miss
Allen, Miss Allott, Miss Garvey, Miss
Blanch Dewey, Miss Nellie Henderson,
Miss Marie Howes, Miss Hathaway, Miss
Frankenfeld, Miss Beatrice Davis, Miss
Alma Lawrence, Miss Anna Lautz Miss
McKeever, Miss Elsie Mitchell, Miss
Wells, Miss Haverly, Miss Hattie Pease,
Miss Leonora Smith, Miss White, Miss
Vickery, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss Eta
Quincy, Mrs. Fred Perry, Miss Lena For
roster, Miss May Newell, Miss Mary
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Higgins,
Judge and Mrs. Haines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Jones,
Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Mrs. Garvey
Messrs M. Wigmore, R. Zellner, r.
Nicholson, hoffman, B. Workman, G..
Perkins, G. F. Perry, G. w. Reed, c. j
Richards, L. D. Sale, E. B. Tufts, Geo.
Steckel, F. H. Suffel, H. G. Veazie, O.
Mickery, G. l. Cochran, George Curtis
D. R. Collins, Coulter, Spark, Johnson
George Lawrence, 2. Faure, J. Fred
Blake, Charles Forman, Jr, Gushee, f
G. Haskell, Carl Denio, Frank Forester
T. j. Fleming. Charles Lantz, Nc
Keever, d. Moore, M. Paul Martin, w
F.. Montgomery, Louis Nordlinger anC
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
OUT OF TOWN.
Notes and Personals from
Santa Monica.
A Large Crowd Visited the
Beach Yesterday.
Items Gathered in and Around Long
Beach.
Great Preparations Being Made for the
Meetings of Several Organizations
Great Preparations Being Made for the
Meetings of Several Organizations
at That Place.

Today's merry and numerous throngs
of pleasure-seekers who t1ocked to our
shores by the thousand made the hearts
of all theproprietors of the many stands
and resorts joyful beyond description.
The lighthouses were taxed to their
utmost 1t seemed as if everybody was
here, and had his mother-in-law or best
girl with him. The small boy was
numerous and noisy
A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Dexter, at their residence on Third
street, last evening, in honor of the
birthday OF Mrs. Dexter's sister, Mrs.
H. Henderson, of Denver, who is spend
ing the summer here. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Geary, of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Mesdames Myers, S. Hubble, II. Hen
derson, Willard Webb, j. II. Hart;
Misses Effie and Alice Moss, Kate and
Nellie Elliot, Carrie Atkinson, Alice
Calvin, Wagner; Messrs. Edward
Watrous, Will Hart, E. G. Calvin, Wal
ter Scheckles, Court Scott, Archie john
son, f. j. Vawter and w. N. Tierney.
The following are the late arrivals at
the Jackson house: Robert Harton, T.
L. Mulvey, j. D. Morehouse, w. D.
Cairn, Los Angeles j. p. Rentz, Rentz-
vile, Va; Fred Lorcey and wife, j. j.
Burgen, San Francisco; Fletcher N.
Burt, Napa, Cal. j. B, Stokey and wife,
Kansas City, Mo.
Colonel Hotchkiss, attorney for the
Southern Pacific, has returned, after a
trip to San Francisco on business.
Santa Monica, June 7th. J.C. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
College Entertainment.

On Friday evening the undergraduates
of the Los Angeles College entertained
their friends at Hazards pavilion, which
was filled. The exercises opened with
the Bridal" chorus, from Lohengrin.
Then class of Delsarte students acted
pantomime from "Clytemnestra, by
Owen Meredith. The young ladies who
entertained the audience in this manner
were: Misses Remick, Clark, Lowell,
Vawter, Ballard, Johnson, Embody,
Cohen, Zobelein, McNab, Chaplin,
Parker, Foltz, Henderson, Broadwell,
Vickery, Adams and Parsons.
BY far the best part of the entertain
ment was that devoted to gymnastic ex-
ercises. A class of eighty girls, ranging
in size from the tiny tot of 5 years to the
young lady of Is, went through with
series of free gymnastics in very prof.
cient manner. All were dressed in
white with scarlet Tam O'Shanter caps
and jackets. Following this were exer-
cises with clubs, wands and dumb bells,
which were executed with much grace
and precision. Little Anna Mckee, who
stood at the head of the central line, at
tracted much attention by her sturdy
attempts to keep up with her
elders, some of the movements being
almost too intricate for her small
frame. The military drill led by Cap
tain Tommie Meier in her military coat,
belt, shoulder epaulettes and her sword,
carried in a very soldier-like manner,
quite captivated the audience. Miss
Maud Bloss made capital drummer,
and Miss Bertha Birdie Chanslor was
the flagbearer, with Miss Marry Weldon
as marker. Tuesday evening the COM
mencement exercises will be given in
Simpson tabernacle, when the following
programme will be rendered: Piano
duet, Martha Overture" (Flotow),
Grace McNab and Prof Willhartitz;
Latin salutatory, Mary Morgan Chaplin;
vision, poets Homes and Haunts,"
Tommie Melzer; essay, Universally of
Rhythm" Zoe Ballard vocal solo Sc
lected), Miss Mollie Adelia Brown; essay,
The Land of the Thistle and Its He
roes," Sarah Innes essay, "Oratory the
Highest OF the Arts" Anna Olivia Hen
derson; essay, Fancy in Literature"
Margaret Clark; piano solo, "Polka de
la Rein" Raft, Helene Dunn; essay,
Natures Economics" Mary Charlotte
Nawter; essay, Imagination the Tires
hold of Accomplishment" Edith Old
ridge; music. (a) "Chant de Aimee"
(b) zone Spring Morning." Anna V.
McNab.
Part second will consist of an open
discussion -"Pointings of Practical
Thought in the Present Decade" intro
duction, Estella Meyer; responses,
members of the class resume, Estella
Meyer. After piano solo by Miss Edith
kirkpatrick, the presentation OF diplo-
mas and Remick prizes will conclude
the exercises.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Progressive Hearts.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Browning and Mr..
Patterson issued invitations to num-
ber of their friends to attend progress
sive heart party at the residence OF the
former, at Anaheim, on Friday evening
last; Those present were Mr.; and Mrs
son, Miss Arthur, Miss James, Miss
Brooks, Miss Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. P,
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Landell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rust, Mr. and
Mrs. Melrose, ]. Landell, Mr.. Betz and
Adair Scott. At 10:30 refreshments
were served, after which the game was
resumed until II O'Clock, when the
prizes were distributed to the following
persons Mrs Ryan and Mr.. James,
first prizes; Mrs. Rust and Mr.. Ryan
progressive prizes; boobys, Mrs. Scott
and Mr.. Betz.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
WOodS-Dayis.

The wedding of Mrs Mamie Perry
Davis and Charles NJ. Woods took place
on Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Perry, on Pearl
street. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of only few friends, at 5
O'Clock, by Rev. E. w. Birdsall At s
O'Clock reception was given, at which
the following were present: General
and Mrs. Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Fleishman, Judge and Mrs. O'Melveny,
DR.. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Toberman, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. G. Klokke,
Miss Klokke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Towel,
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Brodrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Friesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wigmore, Mr.. Sale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dalton, w. T,
Dalton, Baron and Baroness Rogniat,
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. R. Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Desmond, Miss Desmond,
George H. Bonebrake, Miss Bonebrake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ducommun, Mr..
and Mrs. E. +. Spence, DR.. and Mrs.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Forester, Miss Mae For
rester, Major and Mrs. Elderkin, Miss
Elderkin, Mr.. ard Mrs. Workman, Mr..
and Mrs. H. 7. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. San
derson, Mr.. Grisson, Mr.. and Mrs
Francisco, Miss Francisco, Mr.. Wallace
Mrs. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Gebhard, Miss
Gebhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Culver, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Haines, Mr.
and Mrs. Lockhart, Miss Lockhart, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
Colonel and Mrs. Dunkelberger, Mr.. ant
Mrs Schallert, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M
Widney, Miss Widney, Mr.. and Mrs
Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dalton
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Perry, Mr.. Vog
elsang, G. A. Davis, w. A. Morgan, J
Congreye, Colonel and Mrs. Markham
of Pasadena, Miss Winston, Mr.. Byram
Walter E. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Clacius
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Owens, DR.. and Mrs
Salisbury, the Misses Foy, Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. A. Henderson and Miss Hen
derson, Percy Hoyle, Miss Leonor
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hubbell, B
Workman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland
Mr.. and Mrs D. f. Miles, DR.. and Mrs
de Szigethy, DR.. and Mrs. Burbank, MI
and Mrs. M. Dodsworth, Miss Dods
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hellmar
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Hellman, Mr.. an
Mrs. G. E. Thorn, Miss Mollie Adeli
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Prayer, Mr.. an
Mrs. Platter, General and Mrs. f. 1
Johnson and Miss Johnson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Pridham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. {
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dolans, d
and Mrs. Hance, George Steckel, j. +
Collins, F. K. Smith, p. R. Bevan, j. 4
Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. White, M
Weisendanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerckhof
Miss Laux, Mr. and Mrs. Banning, M
and Mrs. j. d. Bicknell, Mrs. and Mi.
Cobb, DR.. and Mrs. H. F.. Small, M
and Mrs L. G. Goodwin, Mr. and Mr.
H. Jevne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PER-,
Mrs. Gelcich, Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Hollel
beck, H. Finlayson, d. Stevens, M
and Mrs. Blaisdell, Mrs. Murphy
Cotton, Miss Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
eta, Miss Cummins of San Francisc
Miss Veazie, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Hal
= ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Favor Reception and Concert.

Friday night at the hall OF the Young
Mems Association most successful re-
ception and concert was given. The
musical programme was selected and
rendered by Miss Rider, of the Los An
geles university, and was rendered with
uncommon ability by those taking part.
Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, the soprano; Mr..
A. S. Smith, violinist; Miss Kate Rider
and Master Goodenow, pianists, were the
principal performers and all showed un-
usual musical talent. The programme
was as follows: Trio, violin, flute and
piano (overture); Nocturne, 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" (Mendelssohn)
Master Frank Goodenow; song, mon
Torno" (Mattei), Mrs. j. W. Mitchell
quartette, "Priester aus Alfalfa" tMen-
delssohn), first piano. Miss Lucille Rob-
erts, Miss Eta Brock; second piano,
Miss Grace Dickey, Miss Minnie
Thomas; violin solo, "Air Allemand"
(Matzka), Mr.. A. S. Smith; piano duo,
"Airs iron "I'Puritani," Misses Rider
song, "I'm But Simple Peasant Maid"
(Rose of Castile) Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell /;
piano solo, "Soirees de Vienna No. 81
(Liszt), Miss Kate Rider; trio, violin,
flute and piano (selected).
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

tion at Kramer's hall, on South Main
street. Among those present were
Misses Bennington, Strong, Hespe, N.
Neubold, Morris, Meath, Dillingham;,
Cook, O'Connor, H. White, T. Shields,
Blake, Heimer, Newman, Helmke,
Young, Mendelsohn, Meister, Hopstead,
Ballard, Williamson, Kramer, Bout,
Newworthy, Bowden, and Messrs. Ben
nington, I. P. Hill, w. @. Peck, F.
Irving, F. Clayton, W. T. Hunter, c. F.
Hunter, J. T. Wilson, ]. w. Baugh, w.
A. Shields, Boldt, George F. Daily,
Lubin Hagan, ,Kerckhof, Hassen, Charles
McKeag, Harry Odell Max Roth, E.
Anderson, j. NJ. Mansfield, Morris, j.
w. Cook, B. Llewellen, A. A. Cast, H.
]. Roger, Mullen, Campbell, Prof. and
Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Charles Klein, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Austin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
The RickfOrd Surprise.

A surprise party was rendered to Rev.
c.. H. Bickford at his residence, on Sat
urday evening, May 31st, by the young
people of the Y. P. s. G. E. of Park Con-
gregational church. Among those pres
ent were Misses May Bennett, Dolly
O'Blennis, Inez Tompkins, Iva Faris,
Madge Bennett, Grace Bickford, Nell
Bennett, Ethel Dalton, Cora Bagley,
Lottie Jenkins, Misses Wise and Bru-
baker, Mrs. Wise, and Messrs. d. Hop
kins, E. Young, T. Dalton, G. E. Col
well, Charles Bennett, 7. Jones, George
Tompkins, H. Ferris, r. Gould, G. E
jenkins, G. Brubaker, G. Gould. II. Dal
ton, H. Braash, w. j. Fowler, r. Fowler
and T. Cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Illinois Social.

A large audience enjoyed an excellent
programme at the Illinois social Friday
evening. 1t was announced that next
Friday evening would be "Dickens's 8
Night" and that in addition to fine
programme, would be given "Walks
and Talks With Dickens" by d. Gill
bert Dexter. The following programme
was rendered: Selections, Illinois or
chestra; vocal, Miss N. Louise Davis /;
recitation f. P. Tompkins; character
song, the Baldwin children; instru-
mental, orchestra; vocal, Mrs. ]. w.
Fayman,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

An unusual social event was celebrated
in Placentia on the 9th instant. 1t was
the celebration of the fiftieth or golden
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Pendleton, of Downey, at
the residence of their son, A. 7. Pendle-
ton, of Pacentia. Mr.. Pendleton is a
gentleman of the old school. They have
raised a large family of sons and daugh-
ters, who are all useful members OF
society. A sumptuous dinner was given
in honor of this happy event.