davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
IS $50 OF THE $40 POKER DEB1s
Bob HiiIiard Settles Actress AIexander's
Claims Against Miss Mor,im-r.

Estelle Mortimer and Adelaide Alexander
were firm friends two years ago. when they
were together In Nat Goodwin's company. but
they have since drifed apart and Adelaide
says Estelle owes her $40 borrowed money.
Some OF their friends say that only so of the
sum Is a loan. and that tho remainder is n
poker debt. Miss Mortimer is playing this
season in The Nominee" with Robert billiard
as tho star. Tho Nominees" company was In
Newark last week, and Miss Alexander took
advantage Of tho occasion TO secure writ In
ono OF the district courts.
II was placed in tho hands OF Constable
Whalen, who visited Miners Theatre, and not
being able to secure Miss Mortimer's effects
alone he waited until midnight. when the
trunks were loaded upon transfer wagon.
and then made sure Of the proper trunk by
attao hing the entire baggage Of the company ara
The wagon WAS driven to a storage house.
and was, being nnloaded when Mr.; billiard
appeared and settled tho claim, Just In time to
get the trunks to the 1928 A. NJ. train for ship
ment to Brooklyn.
CaIIsnya La RIua IL In All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

account Manhattan Day. via New YORK: Ontario and
is. and Tbarsday. Oct 10 Leave Iss, I2d a. ferry
8iib A. ~. FTauElin at o A. A.. Arrive Chicago $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
$500 20 Chicago and Returu,

day. Dot H. wa NiAEArA FAllL Leave West 42d ct
ts3 PIP A y AnTI a. =, al br aTGys osIcsgo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Ripans Tabulss are gentle catharo and the best Of
liver tonioL A family remedy.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

fOr cb0sr '"' Day" nt the WORLDS FnI-.
%anG ,AAFnsAs wa IRE lines see .,Eycnr,,op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Calisaya La Riila IL In All
aspects the best preparation Of CGlisayA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
AIR STONE AND MR.. LAWSON.
.-opy OF CURIOUS INTEREST TO
yuOu IT MAY CONCERN.

u,.,ory OF an Associated Pres. Fran
,yor,h $50 900 aud ITS Procurement
,,- tie Chicago Daily News In 'ees-
.ou, Light on Two Men ma Their
,,-,.os. Not without Present Importance
o,,c,co, Oct 1i.--The affairs OF the Asso-
~ pross are now wholly in the hands OF
whose first conspicuous appearance
wv ..,,rnalism in this city was characterized by
- .nor,,ion now TO be described. victor #.
"o who cnils him self Lawson. and Mel
iii y stone. we're in 1882 proprietcrs OF the
,'!., Vars then, as now. an evening newspa-
For the morning edition OF this paper.
~ trown as tho iccord. they sought to ac-
-. a, Associated Press franchise and they
w. s,,uir, il. They went to Mr.. Medill. the
's,.or and proprietor OF tho Tribune. and
81 him to assent to the delivery to Thorn OF
A. associated Press dispatches He told
~, n was privilege worth $4,000. They
. 10. him II he would accept $4,000 for the
T,1,,,u,'s share OF that sum. there being Tour
Thar napers in the local sociation. the Stalls
y.i,,,uo. the Inter- ocean. the Freniag Journal
.,a the Times. He said he would think 1t over,
and in the meantime he went on to Europe.
In his absence his partners accepted the &c.
noo and assented to the serving OF the report
70 the Morning Ne'rS'
Armed with the Tribunr's signature. Lawson
and stone went to the other newspapers. and.
carefully concealing the fact that tho Tribune
h.d received $4,000 for its share in the as
,ent. managed to secure their signatures to
document, as follows:
CHICAGO. juno 10. 1882.
.. Al, Rand of Director, NJ the Western A.-pru,i Pres:
m. undersigned, the members of the Western Asso-
nd for of Chicauo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Manhattan Day excursions hy New York Central
Get II aud ~. only sl5 r""hd tap special trains
A n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29

Emily Wilson and Sidney Salisbury: Sister
Ann. by Essie Tallant: 1.-THE Boy STOOD on
the Burning Deck" by Michael Carr;
Titania, by Miss Margaret Newhall; Little
Nell: by Miss Sarah. Cunningham; Dick
Wilmington, by Master Philip Bowles /;
Maiden All FDrlorn. by Miss May Lang
BORNE; Man All Tattered and Torn. by
Master Porter Robinson; Buffalo Bill, by
Master Robert GreyTidge; Queen in the
Parlor, by Miss Marie. Louise Parrot;
Fair One with Golden Locks, by MISS
Mary Croker; Robin Hood. by Master
jack Kittle; Maid Marian, by Miss Marion
Eells; Boys Club, by Master James Lang
horne.
The second part consisted of the acting
out of the chillren's rhyme, Bobby
Shafto." the sarl0r lad who returned to
marry his Mary. The characters were
taken as follows: Mary, by Miss Marjory
Paterson; Bobby Shafto. Miss Maud
Bourn; Belinda. Miss Charlotte Wilson :;
companions, Miss Daisy PARROT. Miss
Katie Bennett, Miss Dorothy Eells. Master
Arthur Green.
A Mother. Goose drill followed, in which
the children portrayed all The leading
characters known III fable land.
The entertainment netped about $500,
which will be turned over 10 the board of
trustees of the boys club. consisting of
Mrs. w. B. Bourn, Mrs. Z. S. Breyfogie,
Miss lice S. Griffith, Miss kittle and
Miss Ashe. at meeting TO be held at 1924
Washington street January 10 next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

w ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority OF a certain Deed of Trust,
duly excepted oy w. b MORRIS, party OF the first
part, TO HENRY e. CAMPBELL and TIL ADDEUS
B. KENS. Trustees. parties of the second part. and
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. party OF
the third part, dated october 18th. 1890. andre
corded in the Office of the County Recorder of the
County OF Tulare State of California. liber Of.
Trust Deeds, at pages 3O7 and following; and
In pursuance OF resolution passed the l6th
day of November, 1893, by the Board of Directors
Corporation. ard the holder OF the note mo.
1O,424), TO secure payment OF which the afore
said Deed or Trust was executed declaring that
defaut had been made III the payment or the
principal sum and other sums. due undar said
note and Deed OF Trust and requesting ami di-
recting said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KEN T. Trustees, to sell the estate
escribed therein TO satisfy said Indebtedness.
We, HEN RY G. CAMPKELL and THADDEUS
KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUES DAY. the 9th day of January. A. ID. 1894
Sales Room of EASTON, ELDRIDGE. a Co, No.
90 s Market street, i'll the City and County OF San
lie auction, TO the highest bidder. cash in cold
Coin of the United states all that piece or parcel
OF land situate in the County of Tuare state Of
California described as follows to wit:
According to the OficiaI Plats and system OF
Surveys OF the Government of the United States
In Township twenty-three (23) south, range
twenty three (23) east, Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian. %
OF Section twenty-six (26) the east half (E. 10y.
containing three hundred and twenty $500 acres =
of land. more or less. together with the appurt.-
nanceS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
United States; ten per cent payable TO the
dersigned on the fall of the hammer: balance
delivery of deed; and if not paid unless for
want of title (ten days being allowed for search),i
then said ten cent to g forfeited. and the sale
to be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL ,,,s+,as -.
THADDEUS Is. KENT,
dele - % - JAP 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Aid Society Children Enjoy
Themselves.

There was pleasant gathering last
evening In the classrooms of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society. All of the chill
dren were dressed In their best. and wore
bright faces because it was arare occasion.
Manager Mathers had decorated the
rooms with Christmas evergreens. and
dressed Il large tree with candies, toys,
books, dolls and useful presents. He took
charge of the delighted youngsters, while
Superintendent Smiley looked after the
entertainment.
According to an old custom in the aid
society the Christmas entertainment was
all that boys or girls heart could desire.
All restraint was removed. so the young
folk felt it was their time to make merry
and enjoy themselves thoroughly.
The entertainment opened with Christ
mas carols sung by the children. The
songs included Happy Christmas Day."
The Christmas Tree" I'VE Three Kings
of Orient Are" God Give You Merry
Christmastide.
&. A. Murdoch delivered a brief address.
The subject of his remarks was the lead
ing of the three wise men by the star. and
his moral was that every boy should fol-
low one particular star and so accomplish
something in life.
AfterwarG the children were given pres
ents from the Christmas tree. when ill.,
cluded such good things as candy. cakes,
as well as various presents from friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
and as the young people departed for home
marked expression Of contentment was
pereeptlble on the cOnntenance of each.
HOLY INNOCENTS' d.
Celebrated by the Children of the
Church of the Advent:


Probably no merrier crowd could be
found in san Francisco last night than the
assembly of old and young who gathered
in and filled the Sunday sch DOL room of the
Church of the Advent on Eleventh street,
near Market. A partition in red and white
had been thrown across the room, serving
the double purpose of screen upon which
to throw slhouettes and Of conceaing the
Christmas tree. There were tasteful
decorations in evergreens, and the candle
like gas fixtures served the purpose of
Christmas illumination with beauty and
appropriateness.
Alter singing carols in which all present
Joined, there came shadowgraph pantO-
mime OF meal in Chinese restaurant,
performed by Willie Dennis, Allie Broji.
Charles DAILY and Frank Herring. The
lights were skillfully arranged and the
action SO plain that the youngest would
understand 1t. The pantomime provoked
much merriment.
The partition was then removed, disclos-
ing beautifully decorated tree. brilliantly
Illuminated with candles. Immediately
after came the main event OF the evening,
the arrival OF Santa Claus, clad in Tegula-
ton furs, and having gift for every child
present lie was we'll impersonated by L.
l.. Challoner. After more carols, the seats
were cleared away and the pastor. visiting
elergymen, Sunday school superintendent,
teachers, children and visitors joined in
romp and play until goodnight was said
and good wishes expressed for many
happy returns of Holy Innhcents' day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29

performers. and Christmas tree stood at
the opposite end.
When ali the guests and the old people
had gathered in the parlors quits brilliant
audience faced the actors and musicians.
THE Jolly Waxworks," comical
sketch. written by Will L. Ustick for the
occasion, was produced with much merri-
ment. The characters were fixed in set
positions as waxwork figures and Initiated
automatOns to the Intense amusement of
all present.
Miss Sadie Austin was Cynthia; f. l..
Atkinson, Reuben Miss Ella LIE Count,
Riding Hood; Miss Ellen Wheaton, snoth-
ing syrup; l.. i. Lee. Ticker; Miss Alice
BCaman. Miss MOffit Miss Bertha Stringer,
toOth-powder, and }. James, Casabianca
The libretto was reclted by AlonZo Duperu.
who also managed the performance. Miss
Poole was accOmpanist. Ed Boysnn, E. l..
Atkinson, Miss Sadie Austin, Miss lie
Count aud Mr.. Simpson of the home con-
tributed further TO the entertainment
Supper was served after the perform
aDce, when an hour was spent by the old
people and their friends in social inter-
course.
The reception committee consisted of
Miss Webster, Miss Atkinson, Miss Bove-
sen. Miss Stump. Mr.. Atkinson, Mr..
Boyesen, MIR. Lewis and Dr. Somers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
n the morning crowd of eager pen sion-

lin the morning a crowd of eager pen sion-
ers blocked the Railways and staircase.
T. There were no professional alms-seekers
among the throng. every case of poverty
had been carefully investigated. A few
sad looking, poorly clad men patiently
:. awaited their turn among the women and
:ch1 ldreD. but they were all known to be
. so Der fathers Of families whom lack of
work had forced TO ask for temporary aid.
AS the secretary of the organization. Mrs.
Montpelier observed, "They want helping
ip:order 10 help themselves"
Most of the recipients of the presents,
however, were aged women who struggle
ali year 10 make both ends meet, and who,
:bnt for the annual "etTennes" of the
French Benevolent Society, would have no
muslin to make up into underlinen, no
wool for their feeble old fingers TO knit into
soft warm stockings.
The presents were Of the most liberal
and practical description, towels, sheet
ings. plain warm dress goods, stockings,
shoes. OF these good things and many
more each peDsiOner received liberal
supply, though in the kindness of their
hearts the ladies did not forget those little
things that bring pleasure to children of
the little ones, bottle of wine or two for
old men whose pleasures are few.
= Some of the pensioners were 80 laden
down with gifts that it was almost beyond
their powers to carry them away. 1--WE
have been helped by firms of all national
titles, who have responded literally TO our
appeal" said one of the ladies enthu-
'siasticallV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
THREE CONCERTS.
Ohabai ShalOme Auxiliary
Association.
Popularity of the Art Institute Thurs
days-A Professional Symphony
Orchestra of Young Ladies.

The concert and entertainment OF the OhaDai
ShalOme Auxiliary Association given in Metro
politan Temple last evening for the benz ft OF
The Mason-stIeet temple was q decided popular
success. Every number was encored, and Fer
ris Hartmann, who gave some "specialties." by
permission OF the Tvoli management. received
quite an ovation.
Louis Knelps Amateur Symphony orchestra
opened the entertainment by playing De
X ontskps MASTERPIECE. Ever since the advent
of the aged chevalier passion for ar0uslng the
lion has ragged In the San francisco amateurs
breast, but never have The royal beasts slum-
bers been so fIectivey disturbed here as by
the orchestra last evening. This organization
Is improving and. barring some uncertainty on
the part Of the wind Instruments, IL played the
Awakening OF the Lion" in a very satisfactory
manner.
A pretty violin solo, Fantastic Caprice" by
Rehfed. which J. II. Rosewald played. was
well received. The same performer accom-
panied Miss Ella V. McClosky's song, "Eter-
namente," with a violin obligatO. Miss Me-
Closky has pleasant mezZo soprano voice of
moderate power, ana she interpreted her song
arti,tically. Mrs. Esther Malcolm Johnson's
recitation was also well rendered.
The Young Ladies' Professional symphony
orchestra justified its name from the applause
excited by the sixteen charming maidens who
composed ii. With the exception of a violin
and guitar the instruments were Toys. but un-
der the leadership Of Professor Charles s.
Hoffman the young performers somewhat orig
mai inIonation was cheerfulIy overlooked, and
their rendering Of kinder symphony was re-
ceived with plaudits.
Frank Collins two solos from HandePs
"Jephlha," accompanied on the organ by f.
Deliepiane, were sung in our local tenor's
usual finished style. ono Bendix played LisZrs
difficult arrangement of Chopin Elude and
Memberships midsummer Nights Dream"
music: Leo Cooper gave reading from ben
Hur," and the entertainment concluded with
the overture TO "Tannhauser," played by the
Amateur Symphony orchestra.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
MIZPAh SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
An Entertainment and Christmas
Tree Last NIGHT

The Mizpah Presbyterian SuDday-school
held their Christmas entertainment in the
schoolrooms, 54l Second street. last night
The room was packed to lis utmost ca
pacity with little ones and their friends.
An interesting programme. consisting of
instrumental and vocal music, readings
and Rotations. was well rendered by
members of the school. A cantata entitled
''Santa's Surprise, or the Merry Christ
mas" showing how destitute little match
girl was made happy on Christmas day, was
rendered by the larger mem bers OF the
school and was we'll received.
After the programme had been con-
cluded a curtain was pulled aside at one
corner of the stage, revealing the work of
Santa Claus. 1t was a large tree, laden
with presents for each member OF the
school until its branches bent under their
weight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
BEET SUGAR OUTPUT.
Comparison Between the Aivarado
and Lehi Refineries.

The seasons run for the beet sugar refneries
at AIvarado, In this State. and at Lehi. Utah,
is fnI shed. AS each of them has a daily ca
pacity of 300 tons their outputs run up into the
millions OF pounds.
AT AlvaradO 4.4SO,0O pounds were pro-
duceG from 20,400 tons OF beeIs, being an
average of 800 pounds per ton. Tie Lehi
tUtahl refinery turned out $4,000 pounds
from $1,000 tons OF bee ts-140 pounds 10 the
ton.
The difference in the respective outputs is
accounted for by the fact that al Lehi beets
cannot be raised without irrigation. and a
copious supply of water is not productive of
saceharine, whereas at AlVarado irrigation Is
not required. The owners of the Alvarado
mill think they have produced greater per
centage OF sugar from the same quantity OF
beeIs thau any other refinery in The country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
HAPPY CHILDREN.
A Christmas Service Recited bv
Sunday-SChOol Children.

The Sunday school children of the Van
Ness Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
celebrated Christmas last evening by a
service appropriately arranged for the oc.
casion. followed by the distribution of
candy and good things from an immense
tree which stood in the far end of the
lectuTe-room.
GLORIA Patri' was the title of the OPEN
ing carol, and it was rendered in a charming
style by the little folks, after which the
Apostles Greed" was recited in chorus.
Little Maggie Goard then recited Jolly
Old st. Nicholas" in such cute manner
that she was forced to respond to an en-
core. A responsive scripture reading fol-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
A NEW RECTOR.
The Church of the Advent Chooses
Rev. Henry B. Collier.

The Church OF the Advent, on Eleventh
street, near Market, will start IN the new year
with new rector, Rev. Henry B. Collier, VINO
has been chosen by Tie congregation TO sue
coed Rev. John Gray who accepted call To
Los Angeles some months ago. since which
time the church has been without regular
rector.
Mr.. Collier come from Sprague. Wash,
where he has had charge of the church In that
city. He is 33 years old and bachelor. Tall.
OF line, well-rounded figure and commanding
presence, he presents more the appearance OF
soldier Than one who wears the cloth. lie Is
native OF Northern Ireland. where lie received
4 collegiate education. and at the age OF 70
came 10 America. After eight years or pre-
paration he entered the Episcopal ministry and
has now served five years. He is a citizen OF
the United States.
Mr.. Collier brings to the parish complete
equipment OF youth, health, zeal, eloquence and
heart warm In church work. He VIII preach
his Introductory sermon on Sunday morning,
January z.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
THE: .JCROCKER HOME.
The Old People Enjoy Christmas
Entertainment.

A pleasant entertainment was given at
the Croker Old Peoples Home last night
in observance of Christmas time. 1t par
took oil the nature of reception and con-
cert more than a conventional Christmas
affair. and so proved very enjoyable for
guests and entertainers.
The handsome colonial parlors and
library were thrown into one long suite of
rooms and had many decorative touches
to remind people of the season. At one
end temporary stage was erected for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
The Art Institute,

In spite Of the fog large number OF people
testified 10 the increasing popularity Of the Art
Institute concerts by their presence at the
third OF the series last evening.
AS usual. Henry Heyman was the musical
director, and Henry Strauss presided at the
organ. The opening number, Selections From
Lohengrin," was very effectively played by the
latter musician. IA Fantasia Patetica' of
his own composition was treat 10 lovers OF
organ music. as was Rubinsten's "Kamen mol
Ostrowa"
Miss Irma Fitch sang Saint Saens my
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29

their juvenile ability. The first part of
the programme was made up Of Dickens
sod Curiosity Shop" characters showing
Mn.e. .Jariey's far-famed collection of wax
works The character of Nine. farley
was taken by Miss Margaret Salisbury.
with Masters Shepard Eells and Willie
Coin as the assistants, Peter and George.
The fignrps presented were: Gypsy queen.
49,, Miss Kelsey Paterson; Flora, the flower
pirl- by Elena Robinson; Priscilla and
g Inn Alden. by Gertie Eells and Willie
Brjgham; smiling lady and rufdan. by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
: CROKER HOME FESTIVAL.
Boys and Girls Aid Society
!: Celebrates.
FRENCH PEOPLE. MADE HAPPY.
Entertainment atthe Palace for the
II !: Boys Chib-chureh of the
r. :. = III. =. Advent.

!. + The Christma as festivities were at their
! hplg yesterday afternoon and evening.
!. I8othold and young shared in the good
things of the season, while those who had
repaTed-the pleasure for the children. the
aged: =aDd the -.iudigents appreciated the
truth of the saying that 'it is more blessed
tosgi9e than to receive. ." =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
Symphony Concert.

The sixth symphony concert Of Adolph
Bauer's winter series will take place this after
noon at The Tivoi Opera house.
The programme will be the one whose per-
Torrance was prevented two weeks ago by
William KreliDg's unIimely death. The chief
attraction will be BeeIbovens violin concerto
Top. CD. Sigmund Beel being the s0loist
WaRner's "Huldlgung's March" will also be
played for the first time in San Francisco.
Some gems by BerlioZ and Mendelssohn COM
piete very attractive programme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL.
Fl Buck & ", Vacaviiie Mrs = Gone, Red Bluff
Mclaughlin, Oroville j A Lothian. La
w h Howard. san Diego ID Simpson, Baltimore
Bliss carson Levy W, CONSTANT
w Graves IL w, Constan- nope
tinople Austrian, St Paul
m Luske, chicago A Preston, Boston
A Massey, Guatemala A Wilson, Oregon
Scnuyoer II W. Tex Mrs w A BOnyage, La
NJ Ii Cowen, A Psrdridge. Chicago
Mrs Mclaughlin, Cal w Nausyke La
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Gage. Sacramento Mrs Hale stockton
4 Marx, Helena A Peterson. Los Angeles
II Myers, Salt Lake + Boyd. Chicago
Cunningham, Los Ang Bright Kingston
l. bright, Kingston ; LekOY, Seattle
Rankin, Seattle Grout. Seattle
LeveinC, Tacoma A Mack Chicago
Meyer. Chicago CNelson X W Chicago
Price, Chicago w Alexander. Los Ang
McCralg, stockton Kendall, BIC
TefOrd, Chicago Il Aredele. salt Lake
MateTson. l. Angeles & burke Eureka
l. johnson, Eureka j Caltinan Wheeling
NJ Grifhn, Eureka
NEW WESTERN II OTEl.
Miss Ida Nelson, Tacoma W Miller Reno
> Spogar. Cincinnati III & Howard a W, MINI
flynn, Fresno III Meyer, Chicago
w Cattle, Ontario } Morales & w. Madrid
w Sheasby, Tracy Mrs " Gods Tracy
Rev Thoms Dvsvlle ii Ayers, Rio Vista
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-29
FOR THE BOYS CLUB.
The ChiIdren's Society Christmas
Entertainment.

The Children's Society of San Francisco
gave Christmas entertainment yesterday
afternoon in Maple Hall at the Palace
Hotel for the benefit of the City Front
Boys Club. The programme consisted of
tableau, wax figure posing. 1t was exc
cuted entirely by children ranging in age
from to 10 years. The children were
drilled by Miss Bertha Heath, and their
performance was a wonderful display of