davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
Union Gospel Mission.

In accordance with appointment sew
.raI members II the Union Gospel Ms
sion Including Mrs. Glover and Mr.. j. j.
n bife met the crew Of the three masted
schooner EIler0ra Van Dusen. T. NJ. Col
FREY. master. of Camden. y. j.. Who have
he. m assisting AT the services in the mis-
sion during theD asst week. at the dock
near the foot Of Ssycnteehth street sum
dav morning at 10 O'Clock for the par
nose OF hol.ing IN opcn-air meeting. As
most of the vessels moored there had
sailed since ;he appointment was made.
ia was decided 20 hold the meeting at
the polnt whore tho recent wreck oc-
Cured. farther down the dock. whore a
crowd of fully five hundred people hat
ossfrniled 20 witness the work Of taking
The wreckage out Of the canal by the cm-
ployea OF the railroad company. MIR. j.
] White Jed the services. ana 81 the
conclusion six men. five white ana one
colerei came forwGri AID knelt down
M The mercy seat. taking bold stand
for their Saviour During the ffft icns
twp members OF Brcad-Strcet Mission mr.
rived and took IN active part IN the meet
ing. IT.. ,...
interesting. good trst'ns ~ mee.ii-7.
fhe frst beng conducted by Mrs. Glover
am the last by Mr.. White, both ~ whom
delivered impressive Icsafe'. ana az
which nov converts we're pres nv.
.,,o.,t IcoI and Write French.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
ANI.ENIrNTs.

~--~~-7~'||-1]771--"-7-T wv y.
MOZART ACADEMY.
VI ONE NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY, oCtobkk - n
BILLY VANS MiNSIkELS.
A bic modern Minstrel Show, compris-
ing many OF the foremost artists. \
carload OF scenery. mechanical anu
electrical effects. -.
The Transformation First Part
SEE The Dance Of the Seasons.
The Dozens Of Novel Features.
Great Singers, Dancers. comedians
Everything abreast OF the times. secure
seats early and avoid big 'tair-day
r,,en OcS-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
TEMPLE, PEMBERT0N,
AZ C0RDES &. co.
COLORED DRESS SILK


All the newest French novelties In
the greatest variety of cOl0rngs-
CHANGEABLE BROCADES,
WARP PRINTED BROcADES.
FANCY PLAIDS. STRIPES, AND
FIGURES.
Everything required for a handsome
Dinner. Evening or street Dress In
range OF prices from 'oc' 10 s--'o per
yard.
EVENING SiLKS.
our rapidly-growng trade In this
line encouraged Us To put an a stock
OF the handsomest OF the years pro-
dgction.
WHITE BROCADES.
IN Satin and Gros-Graln. 81, 81. Is. 49,
g. $50, SO and 50.
WHITE SArJNS
WHITE SATIN DUCHESS.
Sl.5c. g. $50. aud s..
WHITE CHINA SILKS.
%. 80. co. Toe. and ~.
Cream I'm all the above numbers.
LIGHT EVENING SHADES,
IN plain and fancy, 10, I0c., u, NE.
$50.
We have lines OF some very handsome
exclusive designs In Light broeades. new
est patterns and combinations OF co.ors.
al 81 so. s., 81 90, and s. per yard.
our stock OF Lining Sllks and sat'ns Is
par excellent. Here you Will nnd every
talng you may want. either In plain or
brocade.
An the staple and new shadinss In
Velvets. best grades. at 81, A.z, N.Jo. 81,
and s. 20 per yard.
and 80 inches wide. ranging from s. 70
new arrival Of os,rlch-Feather Boas
and Collars. beautiful goods. made Of The
finest Ups. --.---.-.--- --..-.>-------.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLl in appearance whose face IL
married By pimplcs, Olackheads, blotches.
frcckles or other impcrfcctlons.
These are the ONLY skin remedies IN
dorscd by physicians
trLL--N ARL, pI-RE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
JULIE REClMIER.
The Original Of This Picture Retained
Her Exquisite Complexion Through
che Use of Eccamicr Cream Until
Her Death at Eighty.


No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLY in appearance whose face IL
married by pimples. blackheads. blotches,
frcckles or other imperfecuons.
These are the ONLY skin remedies In
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID you EVER SEE sUCHIN-
DOK>EMESts BEFORE?
From Madame sdc,ina rasti->icoiini.
Craig-y-Nos Castle oct. IL.
MY Dear Mrs. Ayer,-There never has
been anything equal IN merit 10 tho
Recamer Preparations; my skin Is so
immensely improved BY their use.
need not dread old age while these mag
&c Inventions OF yours exist l use
Cream, Balm and Lotion every day OF my
life. Recamier Soap also Is perfect
shall never U.s. any other. near that
the Princess Of Wales is delighted VITA
the Rrcamcr Preparations. 4 am con-
WINGED they are the greatest boom ever
invented. Anectionaiely yours,
ADELfNA PATTI-NICOLTN1.
II consider them luxury and neces-
slty 20 every woman
CORA URQUHART POTTER.
"Most refreshing and beneficial and
FAR superior TO any others
FANNIE DAVENPORT.
THE perfection Of toilet articles.
SARAR BERNHARDT,
"The Recamler Preparations are alb
solutely PEERLESS. shall always
use iNtNl-
HELENA MODJESkA
II use the Recamers religously and be
lieve them ESSENTIAL TO the toilet OF
every woman who desires a fair skin.
LILLE ,LANGfRN.
II unQualihcdly recommend them as
the very best I'm existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream. for tan, sunbnrn, pim-
pics &c Price Sl.50.
Recamier Balm. n beautlher, pure ana
simple. Price Si10
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles.
moth and discOorations. Price Sl.5e.
Recamier Powder. for the toilet and
nursery VIII stay on and does not make
the face shine Prices-Large boxes 81,
small boxes soc.
Recamicr Soap. the best I'm tho world.
Prices-Scented soc, unscented &c.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Refuse Substitutes.
Send . cent stamp for sample OF Toilet
Powder. Pamphlet and Ban gain ontr.
Mail orders promptly iiiied
Harriet Hubbard Aver,
isi West si.t ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
ocl-tu, th&saf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

speak. Read, pnd write French.
This is what Professor Hlslefl's system
teaches you In six weeks. 20 east Frank
LIN. ----- ----.-l-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

NEW YORK. oct. 7.-George 7. Tyson,
ne president of the American News
courany and wen-knOwn news dealer,
died shortly after o'clock at his country
home in Riverside; Corn. His death
was not unexpected. as he hac been SICK
sinco Iune and had not left his room.
lie suffered from cerebral henorrhages
and the doctors could give little hore
Of MS recovery since the time of the first
attack IN June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
BRUSSELS CURTAINS,

IN thls beautiful SIX fabric We nave
a few numbers that are money SAY >
% those who are interested. DON {
ian 10 examine the 81, .25. $50. and
81 l. grades
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

NORFOLK. VA. oct. -special.-lIiss
Male owens daughter OF c. ID. Owens,
general manager OF the Atlantic and
Danville railroad. died at -. vincent Is
Uospital today. aged twelty-two years.
THE remains viii be taken 10 Savannah,
Ga. i'm the morning for interment. Miss
owens was brought here a month ago
frora a New York hospital with the nope
that n change OF climate would benent
her. but she continued TO grow worse
daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
BLACK ARMURES

tseedoa SIX. excellent grades at &c.,
s., 81 -. and $50.
every grade and quality OF Lining
silks and Satins In a range Of price
from zoe. TO 81 80 per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
SIR JANIS DRuSMoSD.

LONDON. oct Miss Asa Cavandlsh.
actress. died here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Miss Alice willis. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs r.. a. Willis. and granddaughter OF
Mr. Shelton Ragland died sunday after
noon at G.l6 O'Clock i'm the sixteenth year
of her age. after suffering for eleven
wears. which profra-tel illness she bore
with great patience.
The funeral viii take place to-day, aGd
the lntermont will Dee made In Hollywood
The herald., 1895-05-29
MISS JESSIE PADGHAM

weeks past. came off at the home of the
brides parents on Fourth street thi
morning.
Promptly as the clock struck 10, all be-
ing in readiness, the ceremony passed off
without a ripple to mar the perfect ar
rangement of everything fer the occasion.
The pretty little singer never looked
sweeter than she did as she stood with
the man who is to be her life partner
although she was plainly but tastefully at
tired in a travelling dress of novelty goods
modesty trimmed.
The pretty residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Padgham was decorated throughout with
sweet peas. and the dining room with
asparagus ferns and pink carnations. At
1890 choicely selected wedding break
fast was served, after which followed a
social chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant took the noon
train for Santa Barbara and northern
points on their wedding trip, and on :e-
turning will make their home at Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles.
The bride received choice mementoes
in honor OF the happy event but the
warm compliments and hearty good
wishes OF the friends present no doubt
made the presents secondary conside,a-
ton.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
dini-Wood of Los Angeles. the former the
musical instructor OF Miss Padgham; Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick of Los Angeles, the
stepfather and mother of Mr.. Conant:
Mr.. and Mrs. George less, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoddard Jess and ther son George. Mr..
and Mrs. /. Z. Fellows and Rev. U. G.
b. Pierce, who performed the ceremony,
and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs, Il. A. Padg-
ham.
The herald., 1895-05-29
Reception at Mrs. McCloskey's

Mr.. and Mrs }. McClosk ey gave very
lovely reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Maud Andrew Uhl of At
lanta. Ga. The rooms were converted
into a bower OF beautiful green With
bright flowers artistically arranged in
pleasing constrast. Daylight was ex-
cluded and the light mellowed by soft
shades. Mrs. McCloskey was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Mark Lewis and Mrs.
II. l.. Bnford and Nelly Graft. The
Misses Frances and Dorothy Graft DIS
pensed the hospitalities OF the dining
room.
Those present were Mines. Oil, Taylor.
w. w. Tislon +. Johnson. Olin Wellbcrn,
D. Innes, David Collins, Fred Johnson,
A. Haas, Telfair Creighton, kremer,
George Mullins, Cornelius Cole. Thorpe,
Butler, Shoemaker. Preuss, Schumacher,
n. W. stowell. Aday Darling. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons OF Chicago, Whitman, Brander
D. Lazarus, Mrs. Mark Lewis. kemper,
Russell, Carpenter. Perry, fitzgerald, H..
l.. Binford. Abbey. the Misses Graft,
Wellborn, Neal. Goodrich, Whitley, KEN
per, Easton, Thorpe and Taylor.
The herald., 1895-05-29
Here and There


General and Mrs. William Bate who
have been visiting their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro W. Childs,
left yesterday for their home in Nash
vile, Tenn. via Fort Worth, near which
place General and Mrs. Bate will visit
their daughter Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. William Bosbyshel leaves this
morning for Hagertown, Nd. to attend
the general synod OF the English Lutheran
church. to which he is delegate from
this state. He Will be accom- panied by his
wife and little son and while absent will
visit New York and other eastern cities,
including st. LOUIS, his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant left yesterday aft
ernoon for Santa Barbara.
Mrs. George W. w. Wade and daughter
arrived last Saturday from San Francisco,
to srend two months with relatives
The grand parlor of Native Daughters
will convene at Grass Valley June 11th.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected from La Esperanza parlor
No. 2: Miss c, Katz Miss Hookstratton.
delegates; Mrs. Tullis, Miss L. McCreery,
alternates.
Large crowds continue to visit the May
festival given under the auspices of the
Old Mission church. which is being held
at Turnvereln hall during this week.
A new programme is given each night.
Meals are served during the day, and the
ladies have on hand many saleable arti-
cles. both useful and ornamental.
IL Miss White entertained informally with
progressive whist at her home on West
Twenty first street last night.
The herald., 1895-05-29
Reception at Mrs. ScOtt's

The ladies OF Epiphany church were
delightfully."- entertained yesterday afder-
noon by Miss Scott at her home 2l1 South
Griffin avenue. East Los Angeles. The
house was decorated with a profusion OF
beautiful flowers, arranged about the
rooms with artstc grace. On the dining
room table, from which delicious refresh
ments were served, were strewn dark
nurple sweet peas. Miss Scott was as
sisted in receiving by Mines. Liversidge
and Stafford. An enjoyable programme
was given during the afternoon.
Miss Edna Foy Violin solo.
Miss Cora May-Recitation.
Mrs. Browning-Vo Vocal solo.
Mrs. James C. Foy-Vocal solo.
Among those present were Mines. John
son. Mcconnell. Mr.. and Mrs. True, Rev.
and Mrs. ADAMS, Misses }. X. Scott,
Fillmore, Isabelle Lacey. Edward, Fox,
Potts, Brett. Wilson, Chamberlain, f. Is.
Clark
The herald., 1895-05-29
FEAST Of THE PENTECOST
Anniversary Services Last Night in
Unity Church
Discourse by Rabbi A. Blum on Civilization
and Humanity - Some Charm
ing Music

At the Unity church last evening there
was celebrated the Feast of Pentecost,
Rabbi A. Blum presiding. Back of the
reading desk was white satin banner
with the double triangle. the shield of
David.in gold, in the center, and within
that the Hebrew characters, also in gold,
signifying the crown and scroll OF the
law. Above the banner were two tablets
with The commandments in Hebrew
ch haracters in gold. The floral decorations
were handsome and profuse and the
music was beautiful and finely rendered
by Mrs. Orr HARRISON and her sister, Mrs
J. II. Scarborough. Miss O'Donoghue
presided at the organ.
The regular service was read and Rev.
Dr. Blum took for the subject of his dis
course Civilizati IN and Humanity, which
he opened by saying that history presents
the light and the shade of nations. but as
rule we prefer to dwell upon the light.
III the same way as in Passing through
hail of curious attractions we stop to
admire the beautiful and turn with dis
gust from the british and the loathsome
Thus in passing through the pages of
history we are sttracted by those events
which helped to turn the wheel of prog
ress, IN which we see the reflection of
mans power and grandeur. Going back
to the earliest times DR.. Blum spoke or
the interest that had been felt in all those
trades which mark the advancement OF
the civiliznc process in the world.
The remarkable civilization OF the early
Egyptians and Babylo ians. before Israel
became a nation, was alluded to, and
that also among the Greeks. later on, but
nowhere was there any evidence OF
cultivated heart or proof of humanity;
and I alvyvx tod
intellectual and material capacities are
cultivated often at the cost of certain
moral evils. AS the shadow follows
man. so does through the pages of his
tory dark trail follow the sunshine of
the nations. And here followed number
of instances of mans 1nhumanity to
man, when education tended to suppress
the most sacred emotions of the heart.
nThe virtue of humanity has not been
bestowed on man py nature. 1t is plant
The herald., 1895-05-29
Receipt Book Free.
the nations to teach human symI athy
and what the heart feels for the fellow

the nations to teach human SYM athy
and what the heart feels for the fellow
man. AS the human race ages there
seems to come to it broadening view OF
the higher law of love. humanity and
friendship; the universal brotherhood of
man is "a living, actual reality, not mere
ly beautiful transcendental theory. 1t
is the intelligence OF the present the ap-
probation OF manlincss and duty we owe
ono another that shall eventually lead
the race to the ideal state Of living as de-
manded by these golden words engraved
on theqtwo tablets of stone handed down
from Sinai. In the prayer that followed
DR.. Blum prayed for the rest OF the sou
of Walter Q. Gresham and for healing
comfort to his bereaved family.
This morning there will be another
service at Unity church, and the confir-
nation exercises will also take place.
Rabbi Blum will again preside and the
music will be under the direction of Mrs.
Orr HARRISON.
The herald., 1895-05-29
ThimbIe Party

A most delightful afternoon was en-
joyed yesterday with the Misses Bugbee
at their home on West Twenty min tn
street. The entertainment was compli-
mcntary to their guest, Miss Perki ms of
Alameda. The afternoon was merry
with conversation and those indus
triousIy inclined worked on dainty bits of
embroidery. Those present were Mines.
Johnson. Patrick. Schumacher. Foster.
Fits. the Misses Soule, Easton, Kim ball j.,
White. Braly. Jevne, Bonsall, Tuttle,
Remdevick. Overton. Goodrich, Layton,
Ball. the Misses Mark, Stromc, Whar-
ton Mennefcc. Wcllborn, and Wilson.
The herald., 1895-05-29
Mr.. and hrs. Hamilton Receive

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roth Hamilton re-
ceivcd their many friends yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at their home on
South Olive street. The rooms were
made bright and attractive with profu'-
ion of flowers. Mrs. Hamilton was as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Kempton, and the Misses Mul-
Inns. Cole, Wedemeyer. Waddilove and
Belts. Among the many guests during
the afternoon and evening We're: Mayor
and Mrs. RAIDER. Mr.. ansd Mrs. Charles
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jevne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. r. Johntson. ir., Mr. and Mrs.
O. II. Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzger'
aid. DR. and Mrs. Camp bell, Mines. Nc
Ouillen. Z. l.. Cash, Thomas Lyons. J. s.
Hess, Il. A. MI Ter. Haas. G. 6. Mullins,
J. L. Marsh. Cornelius Cole. Il. II. Work
man the Misses Lyons, Mark. Hasal.
.Ievne. Cash, Workman. Alden. Ellis.
Fuller Winston, the Messrs. J.T. Griffith,
James Martin. Judge Clark, kellan, A.
Dezendorf, Easton, Parmentier.
The herald., 1895-05-29

Near Fort Valley, Georgia, Is a single
peach orchard of 100000 trees in bearing.
belonging to New Englander who was
a few years since attracted to the south.
This orchard is expected to bring an in
come of 500, 900 this year. 1t will not
be many years before California has
many similar orchards. We have tens of
thousands of acres at least equally as
well adapted to the culture Of the peach.
and in addition a climate in many parts
of the state that practically guarantees
immunity from the fruit-killing frosts
SO frequent in the eastern and southern
states.
The herald., 1895-05-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY 40, 1905
THE POLICE COMMISSION

The administration of the police de-
partment needs a thorough shaking up,
tor the vacilating policy and inaction
of some of the commissioners is as great
a blot on the honor and decency OF this
municipality as is the black hole OF the
city Jail where the female prisoners are
confined. missioner Field, at yester-
days meeting of the board, said that the
expense of taking proper care OF women
prisoners would be too much, unless we
put the women in the chain gang!" be
added.
This board went into Office with great
hulabaloo about reform and discipline
and decency, and it now poses before the
public as an unparalleled aggregation of
either timid or inefficient officials.
The council instructed the board to re-
move the houses of ill-fame from Ala
media street. Not one house has been re-
moved. but large fence was built in
front of these resorts and their number
has been materially increased.
The council ordered the board to pro-
vide quarters for female prisoners, and
now they talk about putting women in
the chain gang, and take no action.
Meanwhile the women are kept in cell
that would disgrace a Chinese prison,
and one of the prisoners, mere girl. is
under the supervision of the creature
Buehler, ex-mem ber of the board OF edu-
cation, who debauched her, for which e
is now in the same Jail as his victim,
but he has been n,ade trusty.
The board has uoyed and dallied with
the saloon question, and has done moth
ing.
These laches are becoming more than
offensive. and the good people of the city
are weary of this chld's play; weary OF
a board which protests too much it's high
morality and condones a nastiness with
which 1t IS perfectly familiar.
The herald., 1895-05-29
MR.. WILL CONANT.

which requi e to be cultivated. first in
the home tnen the school. The reason
why Moses was called to his mission we
learn from tho midrash. The Jewish
heart has always been proud of the title
merciful children of the merciful. 1t is a
spirit OF sympathy; no man knows
what justice is if he does not know what
love is. Good Will to all is the stamp of
humanity. and humanity is the charac-
teristic feature of Judaism. 1t has been
the missin of the Jew as priest among
The herald., 1895-05-29
Chamber OF Commerce Annual

Secretary Willard of the chamber OF
commerce is at work on the annual OF
the cham ber and will have the matter
ready for publication in the course Of two
weeks. The woik is published for the
especii benefit OF members of tho
cham Der. but will contain statistical and
other matter OF very great interest IL
every inhabitant of the city.
The herald., 1895-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Los Angeles Theater-The American
Girl, Fl. Grattan Donnelly's best produc-
ton. was presented as a return play to an
appreciative audience last night at this
favorite theater. Of the play itself it may
be said that were it robbed of little OF
its Jingoism it would be the better for
the loss. Its features are great strength
and healthy tone. The story is not too
intricate and is well within the domain
of naturalness. The sentiment is pure
and its d,amatc qualities. at times in
tense, are frightened by bits OF comedy
that make 1t as a whole play OF absorb
ing interest. The company interpreting
the American Girl is an evenly balanced
one and of general excellence above the
average. Neil Florence as Sampson Craft
the villain of the plot. has difficult role,
and, barring at times a somewhat lndis-
tinct enunciation, gives the audience
well played character free from the
vagaries of ordinary stage villains. c:
Maxim in Sir John Balfour is Jolly and
unctuous. l.. Johnston as Ross Bolter
the American, is hustler of sterling
qualities and appeals strongly to his au-
dience
Miss Rose Stllman as the Ameri car
Girl is sweet and susta.ns her part
throughout with great ability. Her role
naturally tempts to an ove- lolng in ac-
ticn and articulation This .he avoids,
and gives a really artistic .ayal of the
struggling woman. OF Master James
Harne as Roy Devon and OF little Nina
Cook as Virginia. only words of praise
can be said. Children essaying characters
in front of the footlights, or, Tor that
matter, elsewhere, are invariably unnatu-
raj. strained, and show unmistakable
evidences OF the drilling to VIII ich they
have been subjected. They are free from
the fault They are clever, thoroughly at
ease, and their action and speech in
stilled. In the humble rooms of their
mother. preparing for her the surprise
thatigood fortune has enabled them to
give, their "business" is exceedingly
good. Ths Ameri can Girl is a fire per-
formance and the productions tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night
will doubtless be well patronized.
Orpheum--An innovation in the shape
of midweek change of bill is announced
by Manager Petrich. The new pro-
gramme will be presented at the special
holiday matinee. Thursday, Decoration
day, when James Tenbrooke of the clever
team of Perry and Tenbrooke will pro-
duce his original German comedy skit,
Baked Alive. in conjunction with the
regular vaudeville attractions. including
Konstanz and Ida, the marvellous equi-
librists. Lillian Perry, Allen and West.
Laurel and Harvey and Mcbride and
Flynn. The regular matinees will be
gwen Saturday and Sunday.
The herald., 1895-05-29

of the next secretary of state. And then
with the independence characteristic of
the president he will most likely prove
them al false prophets by appointing
somebody they never thought about.
The herald., 1895-05-29
CONANT=PADGHAM NUPTIALS
Celebrated at the Brides Home Al
Pomona Yesterday
Bride and Groom Present at
the Ceremony
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
POMONA, May 2s.-The marriage of
William Conant of Los Angeles and Miss
Jessie Padsham of Pomona, which has
been looked for in the social circles of
both Los Angeles and this city for some
The herald., 1895-05-29
Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
/ ing between J. j. Nicholson and Pascal
Steffes is This day dissolved by mutual con
sent All debts due said firm are payable to
owed by said firm will be paid by Pascal steffes.
J. J. NICHOLSON.
PASCAL STEFFES.
Los Angeles California. May "a. 1e9J. 80