davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-28
Mrs. Wineburgh's Reception

Mrs. Z. Wineburgh entertained num-
Der OF her friends Wednesday afternoon,
from 8 to g. at her home, 823 South Flow
er street. Potted plants and varieties of
flowers made the rooms most effective.
Delicious refreshments were served in the
dining room on small tables, which were
bright with flowers. On the large taple
were gracefully arranged flowers and run
ming diagonally across the table was
broad light-blue satin ribbon. ending at
the corners with large bows. Pendent
from the chandelier we're ends and loops
OF the same shade of ribbon.
A string orchestra in the upper hall dis
coursed delightful music, and in the low
er hall the punch bowl was placed. pre-
sided over by Miss Ida Menife and Miss
Eva Wineburgh. Mrs. Wineburgh was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Kate Tupper
Galpin. Mrs Ida o. Smith. John Kahn,
Kahn. Henry Getz. Each guest was pre-
sented with a small box of bon bons as
a souvenir of the delightful afternoon
The boxes were tied with different col
ored ribbons and on the top was like
ness Of Shakespeare and quotation from
the same author stamped in gold. Among
those present we're: Mines. Ira O. Smith
Galpin, J. A. Osgood, ST. George. North,
Wyman, R. w. Pridnam, Ezra o. Brown
Hewitt. French. John Kahn, Henry Fitz,
Danielson, be Feintuch, James Irwin,
Robert Haynes, Misses Menifee. Cline,
and DR.. Harvey, Mrs. Robert Haynes,
Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Howard NJ. Sale, Mrs.
Blanchard, Miss Menifee, Mrs. 6 bson.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Times allegations that no good effects
could come from the Herald's mission if
the latter's representative had discovered
wrong or wrong-joing.
The Times seems to be in a state of
anxious soicitude for fear the dignity of
the law and the court have been RUTHLESS
ly enfringed upon by the rude and in
considerate reporter of the irreverent
Herald. 1t seems to be afflicted with the
same obtuseness of mentality that is
characteristic of the immaculate and
learned dignitary OF department two. 1t
is oblivous to the proposition that there
is no law forbddng the feigning of in
sanity, and the other proposition, that
the Judge of court of record is not
all by himself the court. and that when
lie sits with a commission to examine
the insane he does not do so as Judge of
the superior court but because he is
judge and the statute imposes the function
upon HIM in addition to his judicial
duties.
Possibly the Times considers the
agreement of Judge Clark with
the judges of the other departm ents to
virtually suspend the writ OF habeas cor
nus d1gnlhed, Judicial and decent
proceeding. Maybe it believes that the
assertions OF this just and merciful Judge
both IN and out of the court room and
before Mr.. Warren's case had been pre-
sented by counsel, as to the line he in
tended to pursue in the matter, were in
accordance with the spirit of the law, and
were seemly and decorous in q judicial
officer supposed to approach the consid-
GRAFTON of all legal controversy with fair
ness and free from prejudice and temper.
The belief of the Times that Mr.. War
ren's punishment should have been at
least one year behind the bars, is in en-
tire harmony with the utterances and
general policy OF that journal. The spirit
of tolerance has long been a stranger to
it and the attempt of a rival newspaper to
furnish the people with facts they desire
TO know should, in ITS opinion undoubt-
edly, be punished by indefinite immIre-
ment in the darkest dungeon os the land.
The only place for those who dare to OPP
pose the policies and the methods or the |
Los Angeles Times is in jail.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Mrs. r. n. E. Nariei Ente-tains

Judge and Mrs. Il. II. i. Nariel gave q
Charming recclt on in honor of their
daughter. Miss Nariel, at their home. 2237
Michigan avenue. We elne,d y night. The
hJtsn was br lanily lighted the floors
canva ed or Ioing, and a rIofusion of
scarlet roses ana failing vines were ar
ranged with artistic effect in the draw
ing rooms. small room off the dining
ON was decorated in green and pink,
ana IN here was placed the punch bowl,
filled with delicious fruit punch. which
was served during the entire evening.
The larg" side porch was converted into
an inviting resting place, with its white
canvSaSed walls. easy chairs and the
flickering lights of many japanese Ian
leras. An orchestra was placed in the
hall, which furnished most excellent
music Tor dancing. The evening was
made more enjoyable by number OF
recitations and solos.
Mrs. and Miss Varicl were assisted by
the Misses Alice Boyce, Mae Anslyn,
Pearl Teale and Grace Loring.
=. Those present were: The Misses
Loling. Mae Anslyn. Myrtle Murray.
Katie Ferguson. Pearl Teale, Alice Nc
Comas, Ethel Coblentz, Mae Hall. Lille
Shankland. Flower Shankland. Irene
Cochran, Mamie Langley, Faith Hill
dreth, Daisy Carr; Florence Variel. Es-
telle Barstow. Mabel Lawrence. Clara Le-
pee. Dell Matthew, Minnie Reese. Julia
Roman. Grace Brayton, Jessie Bryant,
Laura Baker of Chicago Annie JoL nson,
Maud Hill, Anna Chapman, Grace Perry;
the Messrs. Every Dawes, Lindley
Gregory, Price Baldwin. Arthur Farms
worth, Harry Carr, Roger H. Page. Harry
Johnson, Sprigg and Ward Chapman.
Clark Haswell. Russell Taylor, j. b.
Scott, Arthur Perry. Thomas Keefe. Earl
SWEET. DR.; G. l.. Murphy, Frank Bryant,
w. ]. Variel
The herald., 1895-06-28
FRIDAY. JUNE rs. 1898.
cHAIRrlAN GOULD's REPLY

The letter of Hon. Frank H. Gould. de-
clinipg to convene the state central COM
mittee for the purpose of calling q special
Democratic convention to give utterance
to the party's views regarding the financial
issue, is sound in policy and is written
from the standpoint of statesman. As
he well says:
"a Democratic state convention met
last fall in San Francisco, as numerous,
as able and as representative as any that
ever assem- bled in California. 1t came
directly from the various county conven-
tions, the members of which were in turn
selected by ballot at the various pri marits
throughout the state. That convention
announced the position of the party on
the silver question, as on other matters
then deemed TO be important political
issues. and l cannot but consider it
rather presumptuous-no representatives
to be selected and no means of bringing
any issues before the public existing ex-
cept by adopting resolutlons-for me or
for the central committee to assume that
the solemn declaration made by our last
convention, that convention which
brought this committee into existence,
was blunder and that another conven-
tion should be called by US to rectlfy
that error.
No evidence has been adduced to show
that any considerable proportion of the
Democratic party of this state desires
to revise the opinions expressed by that
convention. The Demo cratic party is
not the party of frequent and hasty
changes of front regarding questions of
public policy. IL is not like the Repub-
lcan organization, an opportunist party.
an exponent of expedients. 1t is founded
OH certain great and fundamental prin-
ciples of political science. If its princi-
pies are correct. they are eternal and I'M
mutable, and the political aggregation
resting on them has no right to shift with
the currents OF the hour. party nav
grow more firm in its belief and more
radical in the advocacy of its cause, but
while 1t is true and loyal it does not re-
wise and amend its platform with the end
of each twelvemonth. The proposition
to admit the product of silver mine own
els to free coinage at a ratio of 16 to /,
bears today the same relation to the Dem.
ocratic creed Of equal rights 10 all and
special privileges to none" that it has
always borne. We do not believe there is
any general demand in the California
Democracy for changing the relation or
altering the creed.
The herald., 1895-06-28
JUDGE CLARK AND HIS DEFENDER

Our morning contemporary comes to
the defense of Judge Clark III the War
rem contempt proceeding. The magis-
trate of department two needs defending
In the case mentioned he has all the qua!-
ifications of defendant. But he needs
better defense than that made by the
Times yesterday. 1t would be difficult to
jam greater abundance of baseless asser-
tions, unwarranted conclusions and diluted
reasoning into similar space .The Her
aid does consider the convection of Mr..
Warren illegal, and has given the reasons
for so holding. The same reasons were
in substance presented by Mr. Warren's
counsel in court, and Judge Clark made
no attempt to controvert them, because
he could not do so successfully. Neither
can the Times. We do not expect that 1t
will. 1t does not indulge IN that sort of
warfare. The weapons of reason are well
nigh unknown to its armament. Its des-
ignation Of the notifies that actuated The
Herald in its attempt to investigate a
public institution, as narrow and un-
worthy, is natural, and can easily be uc-
counted for on the ground that this par
ticular class OF motives are the nearest at
hand in the Times office, which carries
an ample stock of them. We suppose that
the Times recent invasion OF q strictly
private institution was inspired by broad
motives and an abnormally developed
puulic spirit, and that a base and ignoble
desire to print sensational "stuff" that.
by the way, the reading public did not
care copper cents worth for, had
nothing whatever to do with its bold and
extravagant stroke of 'enterprise. Pre-
scmably the management of jais and
asylumsIis none of the public's business.
Any attempt OH the part OF a newspaper
to get on the inside of public institu-
tion and set in motion an investigation
that investigates and to make an exposure
that exposes, is marrow and unworthy. -"
Public institutions belong to the officials
who manage them, and all the taxpayers
have to do is to do the supporting.
But private institutions and private
characters belong to the Times, and it is
the Heaven born mission OF that paper
to satiate its huugering readers with the
delectable details regar ding the conduct
Of these institutions and Police Gazette
items about the characters of individuals
whenever it suits this fastidious journal
to engage in such laudable and elevatin 9
enterprises. This is the Times of it,
When this paper with a constitutional
antipathy to the investigation OF public
Institutions intimates that no good could
have resulted from the investi cations of
Mr.. Warren if he had succeeded in get.
ting committed to the asylum, it write i
itself down as either ignoring or being in
ignorance OF recent undertakings of sim
liar character. Tho results OF the inves-
tigations OF the New York World, Pitts
burg Chronicle Dispatch, Chicago Herald
and San Francisco Examiner of insane
asyiums. prisons and ihebriates' homes
are fresh in the minds of thousands of
newspaper readers and amply refute the
The herald., 1895-06-28
Party at Miss Chandler's

Miss Beatrice Chandler entertained very
delightfully."- last night with a dancing
party at her home on Figueroa street.
The spacious rooms which all open into
each other make it more enjoyable and
adaptable for an affair OF the kind. Most
excellent music was furnished by the
Blanchard d-Schoneman orchestra for dane.
ing, and during the evening delicious re-
freshments were served. Those invited
were:
The Misses Bessie Bonsall, Ethe! Mul.
li.ns; Mamie Prentice. Daisy Gunter, Liz
zie Lewis, Dorothy Croft, Clara Carpen-
tor, the Misses Mark, the Misses Julia
Mercerau, Anne Beane. Mamie Burnett
Theodore Burnett, Bessie Bryan, Ably
Easton, Bessie Marie, Josie Haskins,
Lou Winder, Rie Anderson. Bertha
Fixen. Bessie Alexander, Kate Landt,
Hauston, the Messrs. Wigmore, Cash,
Gottschak, Heron, Messrs. Carhart,
Messrs. Mcintosh. Allen, Wedemeyer,
Lyon. Haskin, Hastings. Marble Shoe.
maker, Butler, Klokke, Kirkpatrick, Car
son, Stimson. Briggs, Fixen. Gibson,
Bunnel Burnett, Howe Lewis, Pratt,
StrOlm.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Messrs. Robinson Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Hugus, the Misses Hueus, Mr.. and Mrs.
). Calvert Foy, DR.. J. NJ. Radebaugh:.
A. G: Johnson, Mrs. B.M. Wotkyns, +. I
and Mrs. +. X. Hull, Mrs. William All
len, the Mss Allen. Mr.. Walter Allen,
Mr.. Harold Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Crank, Mr.. Albert Crank, MI. an Mrs. James
Craig. the Misses Craig Messrs. Craig. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Lauty, r. II. Linsay. E. A.
Stilson, Captain and Mrs. E. =. Tompkin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ia nes 70 ro. Mrs. Nc
Connell, Miss Camilla Mcconnell, Miss
Mary Richardson, Mrs. Wi liam Lacy,
the Misses Lacy. Captain and Mrs. Kerr,
Mrs. Embody, the Misses Embody, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Bond, Miss Frances
Scott, Mrs. aney, Mr.. an Mrs. George
Stafford, Miss Cole, MI tn Mrs. Rich
ardson, DR.. Richardson, Mrs. Moran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall. ML. and Mrs.
Brett. MIS-. Milspaugh, Mrs. HerIick, Mr..
ana Mrs. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricnarus,
Mr.anj Mrs. Moore. Rev. and Misses Ad-
ans, Mrs. Turner, Miss Turner. Messrs.
Turner.
The herald., 1895-06-28
A Caud!e Party

very unique and charming affair was
The Caudle party given yesterday after
noon in honor of little Miss Amy Eliot
Busch by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert ii. Busch. ut their home 95l West
Twenty thir,. street II decorations
were exquisitely lovely and entirely in
pink. wreath of pink blossoms were
around the drawing room and library,
they covered tables, were on the mantcl,
ana great clusters OF flowers hid the fire.
place. In the doorway was an effective
arrangement of a tennis net interviewer
with pink carnations and roses. \ fight
OF pink gauze butterflies penden, from in
visible wires wendeu their way from hall
to dining room and hovereu over the
dainty appointments of the tables. Miss
FlXen and Miss Kitchen. assisted by Gar
melita Walsh and Master Barclay " l-h,
presided in the dining room, which was
transformed into bower of beauty.
Heavy ropes of peppers dotted with pink
strain flowers rauiated from the chande-
ller to the corners OF tie room. On
the buffet and Oh the large taole aud
smaller ones about the room were
clusters of pink roses. Little PINK kid
shoes holding tiny rosebuds were scattered
over the tables. One was appropriated by
each guest as a remem brance of the little
hostess. Paper and bisque babies reposed
about the room in infan lie abandon. I he
rooms were daIkened. and pink shaded
banquet lamps and many tairy lamps
completed the artistic recorations. The
feature of the afternoon was the christen-
ing of Miss Amy and a charming picture
she made in her long dainty gown OF
drawn work ana valenciennes lace. Rev.
DR.. Chichester officiated. Miss Bertha
NJ. Crouch of Oakland and Mr.. Robert
Knighten of San Francisco acted as god
mother and godfather. At the conclusion
of the service the baby's health WAS pro-
posed by Major Bone Drake. A loving cup
filled with caudle was passed among the
guests, each dri iakng most heartily to
the little lady's happiness and prosperity.
Little Miss Busch has already inspired
the muse, as James Whitcomb Riley an
old friend of her fathers, has composed a
poem to her name. The invitations
which were extended were extremely
pretty. The engraving was old gold son
dalntily tinted PINK paper; at the top was
a baby's head done in water colors. Those
invited vera Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Wild
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Flxen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walton. Mines. Modini-
Wood, II. Jevne, Miss Jevue. Miss Braly,
Mines. Fred Avery. Percy Schumacher,
Mary Kendall. Clacius, Robert Du Puy.
o. l.. johnson. Fred Johnson. J. Z. New
ton, J. NJ. Riley, Dwight Whiting. DR..
and Mrs. Buell.. DR.. and Mrs. Chichester.
Mrs. Call, Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Crutch-
er, MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Off. Miss Busch.
Miss Fixen. Messrs. f. Knox. Braly,
Bundrum,. Mr.. Spruence of Chicago,
Miss Walsh
The herald., 1895-06-28

tionally fine. Miss Fannie Warren q
vivacious little woman and as Pixey,
lends good support to the company. Her
singing gives evidence Of possessing
voice rarely heard in the farce comedy
stage-a mezzo soprano of rare quality and
with range that is phenomenal. Mr..
Hadley as the drum maj or in the band
scene i'll the first act does some clever
baton manipulating. He is master in
that line and bears out the statement
that he has no equal in this respect. The
duo between Miss George Cooper and
Master Jimmy Horne is heartily encored.
Hadley and Heart with their bell ring
ing, do some exceedingly fine work. The
elevator scene in the second act Is a spien-
did piece of mechanical work. The jani-
tor in this scene would make a better i'm
preston if he was a gentleman OF color
instead of Hibernian. and the party
who attempts the part of the Irish porter
overdoes himself.
Mugs Landing will be given Sunday
evening. instead OF Ole Olesen, as preyi-
ously announced.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Mr.. and hrs. Shrader Entertain

A delightful reception was given by
Professor and Mrs. Shradcr Tuesday even.
ing at their home, corner Vermont ave-
hue and Jefferson street to the class of
1895 of the Los Angeles busines college,
The grounds were brilliant,with japanese
lanterns and ere and there over the lawn
were booths formed of palms and bam-
boo. In one of these lemonade was served. =.
The house was charmingly decorated with
lavender and yellow flowers, the class
with artistic grace in doorways and cor
ners. Dancing was enjoyed and most
delightful music rendered by 7ioln or.
chestra. Among those present were
Dean and Mrs. Phillips. Professor and
Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs Pilden. Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Burton Viii
hanson, Miss Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.
Hauver, Miss Hauver Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Olchard.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Wedding anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. A. G. l.. Trew enter
tanned number of friends very delight
fully last night in celebration of their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary, at
their home on Griffin avenue. East Los
Angeles. The house was decorated with
a wealth Of flowers, each room being in
different color. White roses and white
sweet peas with ferns made the drawing
room most artistic. The back drawing.
room was bright with yellow blosso s;
they were in bowls and vases, and In
dian baskets were overlooking with flow
ers of the same hue. The library was
dainty and beautiful With pink roses and
pink sweet peas. In the dining room.
where the tempting refreshments were
served. was gorgeous array of American
and English flags and Japanese lanterns.
tent in the yard. Mr.. and Mrs. Trew
were the recipients of many handsome
presents. The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving BY Mines. II. f. Lee. William AL
len. B. E. Taney. J. Swanwick. c. Ii.
Holland. ola a. The guest; d7n; were sa charhmingly
Misses Mary B. Elliott, Mcconnell, !sa-
bel Lacy. Craig, Embody and Miss
Frew. Those invited we're Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott.
Miss Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Pat.
ton; Miss Susie Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. E;
~. Engllsn MIS-. L. -. murray. MI. anu
MIS-. Purcell Miss Purcell. MI. Hugh
Purcell. Mr.. L. Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Peck. Mrs. J. H. reck. AIRS. d. b.
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. De Barth Shorb.
the Misses Shorb, Mr.. Campbell Shorb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Towel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mcfarland, Mrs. fr.isner, Mrs. Tow
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Rowland, d.
freeman, Mrs. Hancock NJ. Johnson.
M g. Dorsey. MISS Jane Dorsey, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. G. Freeman, slr. Charles Fr <
nan. Mrs. George Bugbee. the M,sse
Bugbee. Mrs. Fits, NJ IS White. Gregory
Perkins Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Grassett.
Rev. ard Mrs.. John Gray. Rev. a... Mrs.
A. $. Clark, Mrs. B. W. r. Tayler, Rev.
and Mrs. Robinson, the Misses Robinson,
The herald., 1895-06-28
Hrs. Clark Entcrt aims

Mrs. Wesley Clark gave very delight
fnl dancing party at her home on West
Adams street last night, for her daugh
ters, the Misses Nellie and Inez. The
floors were canvased and the rooms
charmingly decorated. Red roses were
banked on the mantel in the drawing
room, and in pretty contrast to the
mauve walls was a small table, the top of
which was a solid mass of panses. In
the hall and library were artistic arrange
ments of flowers and ribbon grass. Dane
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the many
delicious refreshments were served.
Those invited were: Misses Elizabeth
Alexander, Helen Bailey. Adelaide
Brown. Louise Burke, Eliza Bonsall.
Bessie Bryan. Minnie Bryan, Lucille
Chandler Georgia Caswel, Evelyn Chap
Emma Graves. Louise Him, Susie How
ard, Helen Howes. Catharne Kemper
Mary Lee. Margaret Lee. Lila Lewis.
Myra Lindley. Grace Mellus, Louise Nc
Farand. Mollie Mccormick. Gertrude
Mason, Eileen Mitchell, Bessie Menefee,
Ridgeway, Mary Richarrdson. Mamie
Spencer, Florence Silent. Mary Stephens.
Clara Stephens, Ethel Shorb, Jett Thorn,
Beatrice Wigmore, Violet Wigmore
Messrs. John Beauchamp, Harold Butler,
Frank Bugbee, Douglass Bunett, George
Bowen, Calton Burke. Joe Bethune, Sam
Bonsall, Winsthrop Blackstone, Willard
Brotherton, Harry Carr, Paul Clark. Vol
ney Craig, Jack Craig, Alaric Craig. AL.
bert Polk, Hay Duffill Lucien Glassell,
Thornton Hastings, Russell! Hastings,
Volney Howard, Norwood Howard, lie
Granu Howell. John Kirkpatrick, Earnest
Klokke. Frank kemper, Jack Johnston,
Sidney Johnston. Hancock Johnston,
Tom Lee. Philo LIndley. Charley Poin-
dexter Charley Stimson, Albert Steph-
ems, Walter Stephens, Campbell Shoro,
william Worthington, Clarence Menefee,
William Ward, Robert Kidd Durey
Smith, Catesby, Thorn.
The herald., 1895-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The Burbank--A Chip of the Old Block
was given again last evening. This
farce comedy is somewhat similar to
Hoyt's comedies, with the exception that
vein of pathos runs through the plot of
the play and it has story that is very
cleverly written. Mr.. Scott as the old
salt Keeps his audience IN great hum or
throughout the performance. His spe-
cialties are good and his dancing excep-
The herald., 1895-06-28
Gard PARTY

Miss Edna and Stella Bumiller enter
tained very charmingly Wednesday after.
noon with progressive whist at their home
on South Olive street. Five tables were
arranged, and at the conclusion of the
merritt contested games the prizes were
AWARDED. the first going to Miss Lara
Hubbell. sterling silver candlestick.
Miss Mamie Dillon won the second, a
sterling silver clasp pin of two hearts,
Miss Helen Howes won the consolation,
a box of bonbons. Little Miss Kathleen
Spence assisted in serving the tempting
refreshments. re Those present were:
Misses Ada Seyden. Helen Davenport,
Laura Springer, Helen Springer, Grace
Alexander. Margaret Cornw al, Jeanette
Elean. Mamie Dillon. Flossie Dodge.
May kimble, Gertrude Mckenzie. Helen
Howes, Charlotte Rixen. Laura Hubbell,
Echo Allen, Blanche Donnell and Grace
Gregory.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Hawaiian Band Concert

About three hundred people went to
hear the clever Hawaiian band last ni,ht
and the performance was as brilliant and
enjoyable as on Wednesday evening. The
native songs again caught the house and
the marches, waltzes, and operatic over
lures went with much precision and dash.
Tonight's programme is as follows: !.
March, American Republic Thieer.
Overture, French comedy, Beler.
Air, The Pirate Bellini.
Solo, saxaphone, Queen Liliuokalani,
Lebormio, by the leader.
Song.
Song,
Song.
Song, clarinet, Maritana, Round, C.
Paikapu.
Waltz, Southern Breezes, Quea bossi.
Polka, Aloha Ali, Libornio
March, Lei Oha Oha, with song, Keal.
laka.
Star Spangled Banner, Hawaii Ponoi,
The herald., 1895-06-28
Just Like Finding Money

with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions. makes 1t their favorite REM
edy. To get the true and genuine article.
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom Of
the package.
The herald., 1895-06-28
NUSICAL NOTES

The rehearsal of the Dvorak cantanta,
which takes place this evening in Bart
lett's music hall, will be the last at which
new members of the chorus will be taken.
There will be seventy FIVE voices from
Pasadena tonight and the prospects are
good for successful performance on July
Fourth.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Miss Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.

Miss Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Lunch.
born, the Misses Goodfelow. Goodhue,
Fairchild. Haines, Wharton. Elliott Lane,
Graham, Spencer. Lewis, Wilmer, Jevne,
Menifee, the Misses Goodrich. Schilling.
Bassett, Richardson Wlswel, Bonsall.
Braly. Glass, Fuller. Overton, Ewing,
kemper, Coleman, Strohm. Muller, Den
men, the Misses Parsons the Misses
Northam, the Misses Waddilove, Baker.