davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

systematic exercise. When a member
comes for a course of physical develop
ment, he is at first carefully examined
by physician. This being very
thorough, determines any physical
weakness, and suggests the best course
OF exercise to persue. Then comes the
physical measurement. A card contain
ing the following blanks is filled out at
stated intervals, and by this means the
member is able to tell exactly how much
progress he is making:
Depth of chest; width of chest !;
expansion; girth of chest inflated !;
girth of chest uninfated; girth of right
shoulder; girth of left shoulder; girth of
waist; girth of hips girth bright thigh !;
girth of left thigh; girth of right calf !;
girth of left calf; girth of right arm up !;
girth Of left arm up girth of right arm
down girth of left arm down girth of
right forearm grth of left forearm.
Comparisons are made by monthly
and if it is found that one part measured
has fallen off or not developed as
rapidly as another, he knows exactly
how to remedy the defect and what
exercise is needed. These cards are ex-
cellent records and are kept by the
members of the club.
Mr.. Bessing is more than ever con-
vinced that more gymnastic exercise
should be given in the public
schools than has been the case,
and ne is in hopes that the
board of education may provide for
this at the opening of schools after the
summer vacation. He says that girls
more than boys, whose opportunities for
play are greatly reduced in cities and
10, ,r@l Ill To-, l.
Bending over their lessons or music has
a tendency toproduce contraction of the
muscles, round shoulders and narrow
chests. To counteract these injurious
habits formed at home and in school, the
only safe remedy is physical training
practiced at regular intervals during
school hours.
Mr.. Bessing thinks that the proper
and teachers how to conduct the exer-
cises, and then at convenient times to
visit the school-rooms and inspect the
work OF the teachers and pupils. This
has been done in Chicago, Kansas City,
Boston and many other cities of the
United States, and could be done in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Bessing says that in
his observation, failure to provide
for physical culture, or to observe the
conditions of physical well-being, will
vitiate all educational processes and
render abortive all attempts to
reach the highest intellectual and
moral development. To put the
body in such condition as
to be able to perform the mental
work required OF it should be one of the
board of education's chief aims. There
fore, in his opinion, it is the duty OF
school authorities to provide for the
proper means to carry out the idea. The
most vital part of the educational sys-
TEN should not be left entirely to the
children as it has been and is still being
done. 1t is duty to see that every
child attending school has sufficient
amount of body exercise to supply the
system with that minimum of energy
necessary for the performing Of the men
tai work required.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
SEWER MATTERS.
Recommendations to be Made to the
City Council.

The sewer committee met yesterday
and decided to make the following rec
concentrations to the council:
That the bid of Conrad Sheerer for
constructing the Secondstreet sewer be-
tween Main and Los Angeles streets, be
accepted, at the rate OF so cents per
lineal foot for sewer and $S5 for
flushtank.
That the protest of John Smale, of C.
Perkins, and of p. Beaudry against
sewer ordinance No. 647 be denied, and
that the ordinance be passed.
That the protests of John Robson, of
Mrs. E. A. Hodjkins ct al, of G. f.
Foy ct al. against ordinance No. 446 to
construct sewers on Court House street
and Flower street, be granted, for the
reason that the contemplated change
OF grades may require change in the
plans for sewering that section.
That on the petition from the Or
phan's Home that all that certain sewer
commencing at the east line of Yale
street and running westerly on Alpine
street 100 feet, be accepted by the city
OF Los Angeles as public sewer and the
city attorney be instructed to draft an
ordinance declaring the same to be a
public sewer of the city OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
The Cobb Musicale,

Miss M. Cobb gave another music re-
cital Friday evening at her residence on
Hill street. The elegant apartments
were artistically decorated with smilax
and rare flowers. The array of exqui-
sitely pretty girls in all manner of be-
wilderingly gorgeous gowns was a sight
long to be remembered. The following
programme was opened by Miss E. Stew
art, who carried the honors of the even
ing: Waltz, Db mai. (Chopin), Miss
Ethel Stewart; ''Nocturne," Db maj.
Op. 8, No. l (Chopin), Miss o. Parsons !;
"Chasse au Papillon" (Ketten), Miss G.
Rhodes; "Gondellied (Liszt), Miss M.
Jevne; 'Nocturne" (Leschetizski), Miss
G. Finney; "Allegro Classique"
(Ravina), Miss j. Millar; duet, chilli
tary March" (Schubert), Misses
Barnes and Miss M. Cobb; waltz (Cho-
pin), Miss M. Bauers; song, Miss
Boynton; song, Miss A. Stevens !;
sonata, G mai, op. 2, No. 3, Beethoven,
Miss M. Jevne; polonaise, G minor,
(Chopin), Miss M.Atchison; The joyful
Peasant" Schumann, Miss G. Hatha-
way; "Silver Spring." Bendel, Miss E.
Stewart; "La Fileuse," Raft, Miss I.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A LIVELY TIME.
THE CITRUS FAIR COMMITTEE AND
THE SURPLUS.
Experiment Station-A Long Session
With No Positive Result.

The citrus fair committee held long
and very lively meeting yesterday at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
The matter under discussion was the dis
position of the surplus of $4,000 result
ing from the fair recently held in this
city. Some time ago a resolution was
passed to the effect that this money should
be used for the display of citrus fruits
from Southern California at Chicago at
the worlds fair. 1t has recently been
proposed that the money be used for the
establishment of Southern California
experiment station, and Pomona was
selected as the location for the station
by Prof. Hilgard.
The meeting yesterday brought out a
full attendance of the committee. c..
NJ. Wells, of Los Angeles, acted as
chairman, and f. Edward Gray, of AL
hambra, as secretary. The others pres
ent were Richard Gird, of Chino; Frank
A. Kimball, OF National City; H. X.
Snow, of Tustin; Frank A. Miller, of
Riverside; Senator McComas, of Po-
mona, and Eugene German, of Los An
geles. There were also present several
gentlemen from Riverside, among them
Mr.. Holmes, the editor of the Riverside
Press; and several from Pomona, among
them Stoddard Jess, Phil Stein and II.
A. Palmer.
The first matter under discussion was
the reconsidering of the motion by
which the money was to be devoted to
worlds fair uses. The reconsideration
was ordered and the vote rescinded bv
40 foil ho1 i,l 81
Snow, Gray and McComas. No-Kim-
ball, Germain and Miller.
Mr.. Miller made strenuous objection
to Mr.. Gird's being allowed vote, he
not being a member of the original
citrus fair committee. Mr.. Gird was
considerably offended at this and was
inclined to leave the meeting. Mr.
Gird is member of the state board of
agriculture, and as such was nominal
manager OF the fair and a member of
the committee. A vote was taken on
the question of whether Mr.. Gird was to
be regarded as entitled to a vote and
every member of the committee voted
in the affirmative, except Mr.. Miller.
The Riverside people were then al
lowed to present their case against the
use of the money for the experimental
rIatiph. IiCli CltllllS vas bIldU 1t SHOULD
not be diverted from the purpose to
which it was originally consigned. The
Pomona people complain that they were
not allowed to speak and offer argu-
ments in answer to those put forward by
Riverside. The discussion at times
grew heated and violent. When the
vote was finally taken on the apropria-
ton OF the fund for the experiment
station, Gird, Wells, Gray and McComas
voted in favor and Kimball, Miller, Snow
and German voted against. This was a
tie, leaving the matter undecided.
The committee finally adjourned with
out coming to any determination with
regard to the disposition of the surplus.
Prof. Hilgard will arrive in this city
next Wednesday or Thursday, and after
he has made report on the claims of
Riverside on the experiment station,
the committee will come together again
and take action of some kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

Hathaway; "Bridal Song" Jensen,
Miss B. Bonsall; Rondo, Alb maj
Weber, Miss M. Stevens; duet, waltz,
E. Mack, J. Millar, Anna Graus ;
"Charge of the Hussars," Spindler,
Misses ]. and B. Bonsall. Among those
present were: Baron Rogniat and Mrs.
Modini- Wood, Mrs. Stineman, Miss A.
Stineman, Captain Thorn, Mrs. Thorn,
Mrs. j. G. Newton, Miss Clara Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Millar, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. Stewart; Miss Florence Perry, DIR.
and Mrs. Buell., Miss Dillen, Mrs. Len
tag, DR.. and Mrs. Graves, Mrs. DR..
Ourn, Mrs. w. r. Burke, Mrs. Hender-
son, Miss Nellie Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Stickel, Mrs. Man
speaker, Miss Manspeaker, Mrs and
Miss Widney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jevne,
Miss X. Kimball, Gertrude Graham,
Mrs, Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard,
Miss Hooper, Mrs. j. A. Burns, Master
Robbie Burns, Miss Breakey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A MARINE MONSTER.
A Big Whale Washed Ashore Near
Carlsbad


Friday night large whale was washed
ashore at point in San Diego county,
three miles below Carlsbad. News Of
the event was received in this city and
San Diego yesterday, and many people
came up from the latter city to look at
the marine monster. The report states
that the whale is seventy feet in length.
He was sporting about near the shore
as the tide was receding, and getting too
far in was left high and dry by re-
ceding wave.
AS soon as the people who live in that
vicinity discovered him they began cut
ting him up for his blubber. The Santa
Fe road, desirous of allowing it's patrons
the chance of beholding such an UNUSUAL
sight, telegraphed to Carlsbad yesterday
afternoon, and man was sent on horse
back to the spot where the whale lay
on the beach. The people were asked
to hold off little ON the carving
process until a trip of Sunday
visitors could come and look at their
prize while it was yet intact. They
agreed to the proposition, and the car
cass will be allowed to rest in peace
until Monday morning.
There is q train which leaves Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

geles on the Southern California line at
S:15 in the morning and arrives at Carls-
bad at IL :2l, or at the point where the
whale can be seen at about II 80. A re-
turn train leaves Carlsbad at 5 :32, and
gets to Los Angeles at 8 O'Clock in the
evening. Thus it will be easily possible
for anyone who has curiosity to behold
a whale out of his native element to ac-
complish his desires today.
The unusual length of seventy feet is
vouched for by several persons who re-
ported the occurrence, and who claim to
have measured the carcass. The aver
age well-developed whale of the Pacific
waters varies from forty to sixty feet,
and on rare occasions gets up to seventy
or eighty. If the report is correct, this
is a very large specimen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Queen Esther.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
the cantata Queen Esther will be given
in the Congregational church. Those
who are to take part in the performance
have been rehearsing constantly for a
long time, and the affair will be one OF
the musical events of the year. The
stage will be handsomely draped with
materials loaned by the Los Angeles
Furniture Company. Among those who
are to take part are: Miss Mollie Adelia
Brown, DR.. E. w. Fowler, F. E. May,
Mrs. Mamie Catching, A. w. Lias, Mrs.
]. B. Brown, f. w. Wallace, Miss Edna
Davis, Miss Lizzie Kimball, Mrs. Gould,
Mr.. Dobinson, f. w. Wallace and j. B.
Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Fraternity Dinner.

The Alpha Upsilon chapter OF the
Sigma Chi Fraternity dined in the music
hall of the University of Southern Cali
fornia Friday night Among those who
sat down to the table were: DR.. and
Mrs. Cherington, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man G.. Teed, DIR and Mrs. Bovard, Prof
and Mrs. Coe, Rev. and Mrs. Thompson,
Rev. DR.. Matthews, Prof. Whitted, Mr.
Miller, Mr.. Conway, Mr.. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Carver, Prof. Ivy, Mrs. Van Law,
Misses lamar Gray, Matthews, Leila
Breed, Lille Sigler, Laura Whitlock,
Maude Whitlock, Cora Snodgrass, May
Curran, Virgie Williamson, Lillian Will
hanson, Julia Chamblin, Mamie Tarr,
Edna Marsh, Matte Clark, Lille Bur-
nett, Clara Newton, May Bradley, Edith
Hit. Rose Harrison, Ollie Harrison
Minnie Cook; Messrs. George Sinsa-
baugh, William Whitcomb, G. Bradley.
E. Reed, T. w. Robinson, E. E. Hall,
L. Christy, G.. Christy, Paul Arnold, d.
Porter, E. Stewart, and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
The Miller Surprise.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Lena Miller on Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. E. Miller, No.
220 South Water street The evening
was pleasantly spent with music, games,
cards and singing. Those present were ::
Charles johnson, w. Lewellyn, F.
Spencer, Clint Brown, VIII Brown,
James Rothgeb, Marshel Price, Charles
Dixon, o. c. Miller, Mr.. Walker, Will
Louder, Henry Tweedy, Mrs. f. Miller,
Miss Minnie Andrews, Miss Lena Mil
Ter, Mrs. Quedenfelt, Miss Ana Clark,
Miss Jennie Spaulding, Miss Tressa
Clark, Miss Ella Krause, Miss Lille
Shepard, Miss Flora Pierce, Miss Mary
Grotzinger, Miss R. G. Johnson, Miss
Eta Louder, Miss Katie Clark, Miss
Agnes Sheely, Miss Sophie Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Burbank Party.

On Friday, the 9Th instant, pleasant
party was given in Assembly hall, Bur-
bank. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Pho Sepulveda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quayle, Mrs. w. Weaver, the
Misses Lily Powell, Also Sepulveda,
Mary and Belle Boreland, Ella Gorin,
Ella and Villa Parkins, the Messrs. J.
R. Holmes, Jr., G. NJ. Gorin, John Bor-
land, Ben Ludlow, Ed. and August
Fischer, VIM. and John Russell and
John Mcclure, of Burbank; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Hunter, Misses Nataia Bel
NAL, Addie Hunter, Messrs. Ed. Huff,
John Hunter, w. H. Hunter and John
Snyder, of Tropico; Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Quayle, the Misses Lily Walden, Minnie
Varney, j. V. York and Chas Varney
of the Lankershim; Misses Rose and
Grace Peet, of Glendale; j. H. Toler
Oakland; Joseph Kichline, Newhall
Ed. Pierce, San Fernando; Mrs. Bellina
Eust, Mrs. Nettie M. Gibbons, the Misses
Belle Hollingsworth, Connie Koetz
Beatrice Calandron, Eva Bowen and
Birdie Taylor, the Messrs. j. B. and l.
B. Hollingsworth, VIM. Crumb, Gus
Schultz, Frank Bush, VIM. Bennington
c. B. Hayden, Chas. Mallory, S. d.
Brady and r. Y. McSorley, of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A Card

The Los Angeles Abstract Company desires to
announce to the public that the abstract firms
have united with and become a part of this
company, as stockholders and associates All
former patrons of this company and of these
capacity, will be gladly welcomed at the office
of the Los Angeles Abstract Company, 121
Temple street, corner New High street. The
associate management of this company is
changed. Captain c. NJ. Simpson succeeds as
assistant secretary, and d: Galbraith as vice
president and treasurer. The changes made
increase the facilities in every department.
The management desires to thank the public
for the large patronage and confidence given
and to assure all that larger patronage will be
appreciated by making it possible to still
further increase the plant and give to our
customers information more speedily and at
reduced expense
Los ANGELES ABSTRACT COMPANY.
By E. W. SARGENT, Secretary and Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A Bathing Party.

On Wednesday evening a party en-
gagged the natatorium and enjoyed a
swim in its waters. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, DR.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, Mesdames, Loomis,
Burns, Horner and Shepard and Misses
Hank, Cornell, Douglass, Mckee, Dag
gett, Elser, Blanchard, Loomis, Robin
son, Purcell, Cashin, Wright, Phillipson,
Shepard, Graham, Smith, Thorpe,
Clements, Caller, Bacy, Whelpley, Judd
the Misses Crowley, the Misses Stephens,
Miss Grace Austin and Messrs. Elser,
Colmery, Dinsmoor, Byler, Wooster, H.
Limbrock, C. Morris, w. Gooding, j.
Hall, Davis, Hill Dutton, Gress, Perry
Thorpe, Binford, White, Fiske, DR.. Man
ming, Remington, McManus, Gillette,
Williams, Carter, Nordhof, Messrs'
Llewellyn, Jackson, Norton, Fruhling
and Driscoll,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A Fan PARTY.

The Maids of Already gave a fan party
at Kramer's hall, on Wednesday even
ing, which was enjoyed by all present
Among the guests We're:
Messrs. Homer Lapp, Hoist, 7. j. Sui
livan, Reynolds, Adams, Professor
Payne, White, Connell, Lapman, Gal
braith, Brockway, Cast, Sutter, Jewett,
Fisher, Preston, Wilson, Stanton, Ger
son, Seigel, Foss, Otto Weld, Climpston
Ellington, Mesmer, Harry Eichelberger,
Rugg, Herring, Curtis, Llewelynn, r.
Llewelynn.
Misses French, Curtis, Foss, L. Foss,
Farrell, Sens, Tilden, Cosset, A. Foss,
Lawton, Whelpley, Sullivan, Welfare,
Rohr, Bradshaw, Fitzgerald, Hoist, Sui
livan, Nellie Sullivan, Dietriche, Bar
rett, Hattie Sens, Sutter.
Mesdames Adams, Payne, Luther,
Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A Moonlight Ride.

On Saturday, the 7th instant, party
of Pasadenians enjoyed horseback ride
to St. Hilda's hall, Glendale. After a
delightful rest at this seminary the
party lunched in neighboring grove,
picnic style. The party was composed
of the following persons: Misses Gahr
Elliott, Wilson, Bassett and Lille and
Luella Duncan, and Messrs. Monroe,
Evans, Hodson, Jones, Elliott and Hill.
The party were joined at Glendale by
Miss Pierce and Colonel Darracott.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Illinois Social.

The Illinois Association gave one OF its
best entertainments last Friday evening,
and every exercise was heartily enjoyed
by the large audience present. The pro-
gramme was as follows Vocal, Mr.
Frank Strahorn; instrumental, Prof
Vogel's Either and Mandolin Club read
ing, ID. Gilbert Dexter, "Walks and
Talks with Dickens; vocal, Mrs. f. w.
Kenney; instrumental, Prof. Vogel and
company; vocal, Mrs. Wiseman; recita-
ton, Tom Barnes, "Sam Weller;" in
sstrumental, Prof. Vogel and club vocal
Mrs. Wiseman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Miss Whomes's Birthday.

The eighteenth birthday of Miss
Edith Whomes was celebrated Thursday
evening at her parents residence on Ma
pie avenue. Among those present were
Misses Venetia Mcintosh, Myrtle
Glass, Maude Wright, Florence Jones,
Ada BANTER, Gertrude Lauler, Mar
guerite Lauler, Daisy Hegler, Bessie
Neace, Ada Neace, Daisy Swan, and
Messrs. James Glass, Charles Pegler,
Charles Mitcheller, Frank Wilkinson,
Edward Bauldy, George Thomas, Hany
Meath, Walter Statham, A. w. Brown,
F. Mcintosh and J. Glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Merry Picnickers.

On Monday last number Of young
ladies and gentlemen, members OF the
Cooking and Chesterfield clubs, pic
nicked at Santa Monica. The party
comprised Misses Lena Forester, Lee
Smith, Lizzie Rawlings, Mary Brown,
Jeanette Havermann, May Newell,
Flora Culver, Nellie Henderson, and
Messrs. G. s. Hall, F. L. Forester, J..
Fred Blake, Dan Moore, George Steckel,
Will Nicholson, H. G. Veazie and Carl
Denio.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
An Argyle Party.

On Friday evening an informal party
was given at the Argyle, at which the
following were present. DR.. and Mrs.
Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Brearley, Mr..
and Mrs Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
bott, Mr.. and Mrs. Germain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitsell, Mr.. and Mrs. De Groot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Grove,
Mrs. Atchinson. Mrs. Herriott, Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Hassan, Mrs. Mar
tin; Misses Whitney, Variel, Vivian,
Rouse, the Misses Murphy, Atchinson,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Record Measurements and Training in
the Schools.


Eyer since the Los Angeles Athletic
Club has occupied its quarters on Spring
street, between Second and Third streets
new features have been constantly added
to the gymnasium, in which Instructor
Bessing takes great pride. The result of
this has been that the gymnasium has
become a very popular place for the
young men in the city. Many OF them
are to be seen there during their noon
hour of rest and again after their
office duties are over for the day.
Each one is striving to obtain
physical perfection, and in this they are
ably assisted by Mr.. Bessing. Late ly he
has introduced new feature which is
intended for the use of those who take
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN meeting of stockholders of the Main-Street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company will
be held at its office, No ITO Commercial street,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
day of July, A. d. 1890, for the purpose of
eiecting board of directors for the ensuing
year. The polls will be opened at IL o'clock
m. and closed at 3 o'clock p. m.
je14-ju9 A. C. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
A Five O'Clock Tea,

A five O'Clock tea was given on
Wednesday last by hy Mrs, J. D. Whlppie
and Miss Whipple at the corner of Hill
and Second streets, in honor of the de-
parture OF Miss Nora Large, who left on
Thursday evening for Iowa. Among the
invited guests to this little farewell re-
ception were: Mesdames Newbury
Blackstone, Ellis, Whipple, Large, and
Misses Large, Laviele, Cooley, Merritt,
Whipple and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

Miss Mae Forester, Miss Grace Cochran,
Hall, Root, Cook, Karns, Krouty, Nc
Carthy, ,Brousseau, the Misses Day Baker,
White; Messrs. Dubois, Carter, Fuller,
Witherspoon, Dickinson, Baker, Harvey,
Dockweiler, Monroe, Blake. Faure, Barr,
McGregor, Homer, and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE.

J>HE LADIES' SECTION OF THE TURN
/ verein Germania has established school
for all kinds of plain and artistic needlework,
which is presided over by one of the most ex
perieneed teachers in this particular line. All
those desirieg to send their children to this
school and Wishing to learn particulars, will
please call at No. 244 South Spring ST., opposite
rurnyerein Hall. je5-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Miss Wright'S Birthday.

The eighteenth birthday of Miss Ina
Wright was celebrated at Vernon, on
June 10th, at the residence of ]. B.
Sweetapple. Those present were:
Misses Clark, Spaiding, Haddock, Orr,
Beigle, Hayes, Tremble, Leichard, Fitz-
mier, Knoch; Messrs. Duvall, Wade,
Rankin, Lambertson, Mills, Valentine,
Tummond and Morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

Los Angeles college on Wednesday even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

The birthdays of Miss Susie Markham
and Miss Mamie Lippincott were jointly
celebrated yesterday at Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Calkins entertained
few friends Thursday evening at their
home on Washington street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

The Native Daughters of La Esperanza
Parlor intend to give a fruit and ice
cream festival on the Fourth of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

A garden party was given yesterday
afternoon on the grounds fronting the
residence of George B. Senter, on Lin
eoln avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

DTM PIES, black heads, red, rough chapped
i 1 4I and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
SOAP
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
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Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

The commencement exercises of the
Ludlam School of Oratory and Arts will
take place at the Los Angeles theater on
Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
The United States
Official Investigation Of
Baking Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chem
ical Division of the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., and recently completed,