davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The hop Saturday evening at While Sulphur
Springs was a great success and was enjoyed
by the guests Of the hotel together with a num-
Der Of young people from St Helena. Mrs
Rutherford and a large party drove over In
their fourth hand iaIly-ho coach from Ruther-
ford to participate in the hop. An open-air
concert was given sunday afternoon by the
Italian band secured BY Mr.. johnson snd was
listened to by everal hundred of the Ma q
Valley people DR.. Edward A. Younger and
party enjoyed 4 pony excursion from White
Sulphur Springs TO the top Of tn mountains
and were delighted with the scen-ry. Mrs.
William Willis and family have taken q cot
tage at the springs for several mouths.
! he recent arrivals at White Sulphur Springs
are Henry WestDhal aud wife, j. II. R0tke and
wife. Miss Bessie Doyle, Miss Tina Doyle, Miss
NJ. Mccarthy and John Doyle OF Golden Gate,
J. y. Foster. Frank Jacoby, Mrs A. E. Davies,
J. Z. Burns and party, W. L. VolIer, Mrs. B.
w. Pond, DR.. Poud, Mr.. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
William Wills. Mrs. c. q. scott, Miss Mil
dred Doherty aud Miss India Scott
of San Francisco; g. w. Fostr of Dixon
w, Wiusrrkalser Of Munich, Bavaria; Charles
f. Hendrickson, James A. Hendrlcks0u,
George ID. Hendricks0n and M. Wylondale
Hendrck-o OF Mount Hoiley, N. Y; Miss
Edna GlllIs of Stockton, |. T, King Of bcrkeey.
F. II. Livingston OF New York. Miss Emily
McGhee of Napa, Miss Claudne Mcintosh Of
Newcastle on Tyne, Dr. Edward A. Youger
aud wife and A u. Harrison, OF Alameda.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradford (nee Badlam)
entertained a number Of their friends very
pleasantly last Monday evening In their rooms
at the Palace Hotel. Vocal and instrumental
music were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hermann Oelrfchs gave bril-
liant ball last Thursday evening al their cottage
In Newport for the purpose OF Introducing Miss
Virginia Fair TO society.
The wedding of Miss HermInia A. Won der
Haydt Smith and Fleming j. Bremner, private
secretary to d. 3. Haggin, took place at St.
Mary's Cathedral last Wednesday morning.
Rev. Father Connolly OBLIGATED.
Captain and Mrs William B. Collier recently
celebrated the twenty-ffrh anniversary of their
wedding at their country home, Villa ka Bel,
near Clear Lake.
Az the annual meeting of st. Patrck's AS
held on July II, the following officers were in
stalled: President, NJ. Rogers; first vice presi-
don't John A. Roacbe; second vcc-president.
john OCOuuor; treasurer, j. English; record
Ing secretary. Frank Z. Kenny; financial secre-
tary, Richard R0zcie; marshal. M. T. Dolby
physician, DR.. 7. F. Brannan; trustee<-J. j.
Donegan, James Dillon and Frank Curran.
Tho merry Tramps" gave their third reeu-
Lar monthly outing 1T Laundry Farm Oh Sun
day. July 90. The day was perfect and every
one thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The club
arrlv at The grounds at l6:ib O'clock ana l
when dinner was served 10 the members and
their invited guests, after which John Wright
entertained them with several songs; The
president, j. II. Rchzel, spok". outlining the
objects Of tine club The members present
were as follows: j. H. KeiIzel, president; S. j..
SIMS. yice-president: Il. W. Kroll, secretary
aud treasurer; II. WenZel. sergeaut-at-arms;
T. McM-nn, T. j. Carr. s. c. Cipron. Stephen
DOYLE, j. Price. j. Wright, Ernest Ma,zen, Ii.
Schooner. w. Mass, Robert Barr. Walter Tofey,
j. Banks. j. Matthews and A. Sinclair and
family and several invited guests.
A merry party Of members of the Methodist
Church of West Berkeley met Friday evening
at their church Oh Seventh street, and. forming
Ell masse, marc he'd to surprise their pastor and
wife, Rev. and M rs. q. n. Jones, al tho parson-
age. There they unloaded tnelr pleasing bur.
dens OF boxes of groceries aud presented Mr..
Jones with purse of coin, after Which an ell
jOyaDle social time was passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
HE TOOK CHANCES.
A Travellers Experience at Night in
rlOuntaineer's Cabin.

Detroit Free Press.
1t was late st night aud my horse was clean
played out when l came upon mountaineer's
cabin and hailed the house. Two or thu ee dogs
set up a furious barking, and presently tile door
was opened ana voice called through the
darkness:
"Who's out thar and what ar yo' fussin'
abOu ?"
"Pm a traveller in search of lodging" re.
piled.
"Ouly one."
"On horse or mewl?"
"a borse.'
"Wall. yo' stay right on that boss till gilt
the candle and hey look at yo'."
He left the house by a back door and came
around 10 me holding a candle in his left hand
and shotgun in his right. After taking long
look he asked:
"Whar'd yO' come from?'
"BriStOl"
"WhaI tur?"
ITO see he country"
"Got any shootin' irons?"
mo; but what's the matter that you are so
susplcIous?"
wall, / want to know who Is who befo' 1
take him in. Yo' Kin git down and I'll gin yO'
bed il yo' want to run the chances"
"What chances? '
""hy, my boy Jake is out coon-huntin'. and
will be nome bimeby. When he comes he'll
take a look at yo'. If Jake says yo'r traveller
and thar's nuthn to fear, then it'll be all right,
lers a-smellin' roun' fur stills, We'll gin yo' jest
three minutes 10 gil ready 10 meet yo'r Maker!
Will yo' take he chances?
l said | would, and was soon In bed An
hour or two later light shone In My face. and
l aWoke uD sufficiently to hear Jake saying:
We kin shoot him befo' he gifts away 10 the
mOrntn'"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel I. Murphy and Mrs. A.
j. Pope have gone to the Hotel del Monte for a
month.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank II. Powers are re-
joicing over the advent Of little daughter in
their household.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Aston Williams. Miss Williams and Miss
Blanchard, who have been occupying a cottage
on Beach Hill. ut Santa Cruz. for couple OF
months, will return to the city early In August.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Dick are passing a
month al Del Monie.
Miss Kate Dillon has returned from an en-
Joyabie visit to friends at Santa Cruz.
Benjamin ArnhOld. who has been passing a
coutlc OF weeks at Lake Tahoe, will return 10
the city this week
Miss Belle McKenna. daughter of Judge Jo-
seph Mckenna. Ii S returned from Georgetown,
where she has been attending a seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page have returned
from Lake Tahoe and are occupying their cot
tage at Belvrdere.
Judge John CARRIER, Judge Eugene CARRIER
and }. B. CARRIER are al Lake Tanoe
Captain and Mrs. A. II. PaysOn will soon go
to Del n onte for a few weeks.
Judge and Mrs. j. II. Boalt. who left here last
November. have visited Japan. Ceylon, India,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
COMING EVENTS.

Palo Alto Lodge No. 1914, Knights aud
Ladies OF Honor viii give fancy fan party at
Social Hall, 102 O'Farrell street. this evening.
Court Bournemouth No. 1904. Ancient Order
of Foresters. will give its third anniversary en-
tertainment Al METROPOLITAN Hall this evening
San Francisco Council No. 7, Young Mems
Institute. Will give an entertainment aud dance
al Washington Hall Tomorrow night.
The Pacific Dancirg Club will give its TWEEN.
ty-seventh party at UniOn-square Hall tO-mOr.
row night.
The Sons OF the Exempt Firemen of San Fran.
cisco will give their third entertainment and
bali At Bnai Birth Hail next Wednesday even
Ing.
The Norlaines will give their fourth party at
B'nai Birth Hall next Saturday evening.
The Travellers will give a Worlds Fair nov
city party AT B'nai Birth Hall on Sunday even
ing, Augusta.
The E1cesiors will give their sixth anniver-
sary party at Union-sQuare Hall on Wednesday
evening, August 8.
Fremont Patlor No. 80. Native Daush-
tiers OF the Golden West, Will give its third an
niversary party at Union-square Hall on Thurs
W he Cna'scter Club OF 'sa will give charac-
ter party and banquet a. Washington Hall on
Tuesday evening. August 10.
Los Tomas Parlor No. ", N. d. g. W., win
give an enteri ainment and dance at RObweder's
Hail on Friday evening, August 18
The Comrades viii! give their first anniversary
bali at B'nai Birth Hall on Saturday evening,
August 49,
There will be tennis tournament, champion
ship singles for ladies, at San Rafael on Sep
TENDER z. and 8. The winner will have to
meet Miss Morgan, the present champion.
Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies Of the Grand
Army OF the Potomac, will give a parry IN It's
hall this evening. Only members of tile Order
will be admitted.
Waller &. O'Brlcn will give masquerade
domino and fancy dress party tomorrow night
ut mis- dancing academy in Franklin Hall.
Twenty prizes will be distributed.
The Ladies' AID Society OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will exhibit the "llus-
trated Circulating Library" in The parlors Of
the church next Friday evening. Admission
free.
the fifteenth anniversary bali OF Battery G.
Second Artillery Regiment. n &. g., will be
held at Armory Hall next Friday evening. The
military will appear In uniform.
The Ten Pins will give their farewell party
next Friday evening At Social Hail. 102 O'FaT-
rel street.
Chapel Circle Of the Kings Daughters OF Van
Ness avenue Methodist Episcopal Chapel will
give an entertainment and an iced cream sur
per on Friday evening, August IL. Admission
will he free aud all friends are invited.
A campfire, entertainment and ball will be
given by Fair Oaks Camp No. 10, Sons OF Vet
Grams. at Union-square Hall. on Wednesday
evening, August 16. The members will DO as
sisted by Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The Rincon Yachting Club will hold Its sixth
anniversary ball at B'nat Birth Hall on Satur-
day evening, September 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Al the public installation OF the officers OF
Pacific Council No. 8, Order Of Chosen Friends.
there were about 800 members and guests pres
ent. The ceremonies were conducted by Past
Councillor Charles Alpers, assisted by Past
Councillor j. j. Holtsander. After the install.
lation the following interesting programme was
presented: Essay. FRATERNITY. Aid and Pro
tection," by Chi-f Councillor ID. w. Mcneil
piano solo, Mrs. Fannie Igo; recitarions, b. p.
Mallatratt; origin Il poem. e. Aipers: vocal solo,
Miss LIMA Kramer; comic song, I. q. kortick ;
German vocal duet. c. Alpers and Mrs. F. Igo.
Dancing then followed until midnight. ! he
com mitee on entertainment comprised T. II.
Kortick, Fl. l.. Sieglitz, Mrs. Alice Mcneil,
Mrs l.; Potter and Mrs. Alice HewSton. racine
Council is one of the largest in the United States
and has constantly ucIeasing membership.
Sixteen members joined IN July.
Pohonachee Tribe No. 10.
On Monday evening. July "a. the great chiefs
of the Improved order of Red Meu visited Po-
bOnacbee Tribe No. 10. A large number OF
members OF the tlibe as we'll as brethren from
other tribes had assembled to do honor to the
sltors. Council Hall being crowded. George
w. Lowe, great sachem. III de an interesting
address, giving review Of the work done dur
ing the year just closing. Remarks were also
made by Adam Smith. p. G. l., j. w. Maher,
6. c. Of r.. Fred Brandt, &. p, and others.
The tribe with their guests then adjourned to
corn and venson awaited them. John l..
Bowen, p. s.. assisted by o. Canell. Henry
Neeb. P. SIS. and William +. Ambrose.
attended to the wants of the guests.
Here speeches were made by George
W. LOWE, g. S.. J. G. Hanks. P. S..
No. So; Henry A. Chase. p. e. S; J. W. Maher,
G. c. OF R.; William j. Smith. ID. d. G. s.. c..
F. Burgman, P. s.. No. 81 RecltatIous were
given by NJ. Campbell. p s., OF No. 10. and j.
Hoff. of No. 81; songs and duets by Messrs.
Gray and Nahoney; instrumental music ny w.
NufIall of No. 10. and nj. Kr mer OF No. 4.
1t was an enjoyable evening, and all who
were pres mt were unanimous In praise Of the
generous hospitality shown by the members Of
No. 10, the banner tribe IN the jurisdiction, and
OF the manner in which the committee treated
their puestS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
The Sheridan Company.
CHURCH PARTIES.

An interesting entertainment WAS given at
Bethany Congregational Church last Friday
evening for the benefit Of the organ fund.
Colonel Samuel D. Mayer bad charge OF the
affair. which was successful from the beginning
to the end large audience was In attend
apce aud enjoyed the presentation Of the fol-
lowing programme:
Organ solo. "Marche Solonnelle." (Gounod)
MIR. Mayer; soprano solo, adore aud Be
1.-THE Palms." (FAure) Mr.. Fleming; soprano
solo, 'CaIled'st thou thus. Q Mastel?'' {Mietzke)
Mrs. Monck; organ solo, improvisation" MIR.
(HanoeD Mrs. Story; soprano solo, Thy King"
Rodney, Mrs. Monck; recitation. Clifford Nc
Cellan; soprano solo, "Charity" Faure) Nine
(6) "HalIelujah Chorus (HandeD Mr.. Mayer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31

in honor Of the fourteenth anniversary of his
birth. Miss May Casey. Miss Maggie Donlon,
MISS Maggie Reilly, Miss Annie Mcdonald,
Miss Rose Sweeny, Miss Nellie Reilly and Miss
Bessie Murphy comprised the committee of
arrangements. Dancing and games made the
hours pass very pleasantly and refreshments
were served bounteously.
Thosr preseat were: Mrs. L. Cannon. Miss
Nj. Casey. Miss NJ. Donlau, Miss NJ. Reilly,
Miss A. Mcdonald. Miss n. Reilly, Miss Amy
Miss +. Spring, Miss &. Cannon, Miss Mabel
Spring, Miss q. Murphy, Miss L. Reilly, Miss
NJ. LANCER, Miss n. Dophner, Miss T. Dophner,
Mis-. "A. Daphner, Miss E. Mcdonald. Miss
Barney McCuskey, William Mcdonald, Frank
R-illy, Joseph KEENAN,, George Mcdonald. An
drew Mcdonald. James Murphy, William Gan
non, Joseph Cannon. William Beale, John Muir
Casey. Joseph Casey, N. Donlan. Joseph DON
Ian. Thomas Crow and Thomas Higgins.
The Williams Party.
very pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss Bertha Williams by hsr friends In honor
of her twelfth birthday. at her residence, 800
Pennsylvania avenue. Potrero. on Friday even
ing, July IS. Games and music were the prin-
cipal features Of tile evening, AT 10 O'Clock a
sumptuous supper was parIaken of, after which
the folks departed for their hnmes.
Those present were: Belle Smith, Bessie
Brown, Julia Upton, May Brown, Maggie Da-
Wis, Bessie O'Leary, Philip Brown. David Eas.
dale. Willie Upton, Annie Gaffney, Lldia ia.
cobus. Maggie Calhoun, Jessie Jacobns, An
drew Smith. Nellie O'Leary, Florence Nelson,
Sarah Barnes, Elite Barnes, Florence Jacobus,
May Carney. Grace Lester. Chrissle Greig.
Gertie Williams, Owen Williams. Willie Davis,
Eddie Williams, Albert Eas0ale, James Eas-
dale, Lewis Davis, Arthur Williams. Howard
Brown, Ruby Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. MIR. and Mrs. Mcdonnell
and Miss Williams.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The first annual reunion OF tho graduates
and students OF Heald's Business College was
held In UDion-square Hall last Friday evening
and attracted an audience Of about 500 ladies
and gentlemen. The hall was artistcaly dec
GRATED 10 tones OF blue and pink that adorned
the balcony and stage. The programme pre-
sented was OF most interesting character, aud
The participants were rewarded with unstinted
applause. Professor j. G. Bainbridge acted as
president OF the evening. The selections were
a. follows:
Overture. Blancnard's orchestra; introduc-
tory remarks, Professor A. b. Capp; piano
SOLO, A. {. Wnans; vocal solo, Miss Clara
Ihode; recitation. Miss Annie McDonough;
ylolln solo, Frank Hess; vocal solo. w. Nc
Donald; recitation, Miss May Kearns; musical
selection, {. Hu!sebmidt; autobarr W. c.
Crook; vocal solo, Miss McDonough; recita-
quartet.
After the entertainment the floor was Gle ared
and then the grand march wa. commenced. 1t
was led by j. {. Bainbrdge and Miss Baiu-
DTldks. Fourteen dances were on the pro-
efamme. and 1t was O'Clock when the party
way.
The very efficient committees were az fol-
lows: Committee OF arrangements-T f. TOdt.
J. Sidney Mee, j. i. Hillard. c. Hufschmidr, j.
Harding; hoor mana Ell. j. c. cambridge;
assist ami floor manager, c. Hufscbmidt: floor
eommittee-J. L. Hllard, 7. + Todf. Auunst
Dencke, g. II. Garrison. J, l. Harding; recep.
lion committee - Miss Jennie Ryan j. L.
Tesse tiraney. w. G. Crook. Miss LotrIe ,Innn.
son, Miss Edith Cox, ". Mcdonald. A. q
Wnans.
O'Brien Bonbonniere Party.
Walter &. OBrien's bonbonnIere party Last
Monday evening proved 10 be most gratifying
success. Saratoga Hall was appropriately
decorated for the affair ana was taxed to II a
utmost capacity. The grand march was led Dy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
Captivation.
"Harry, DEAR" said We're de We're,

Starry, DEAR" said We're de We're,
al met a girl to-day
. Whose saucy smile and natiy style
just took my breath away.
"Her lovely hair was long and fair,
Her teeth were white as snow,
And what seems queer, now, Harry, dear,
Is how she made them sO.'
"Why. We're. my lad. you make me mad;
Al yonr age don't you know
That SOZODONT, used night and morn,
Will make teeth white as snOG?"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
Pretty Girls and Plain Girls

Both use SOZODONT, and some OF the loveliest
OF their sex have been heard TO declare, when
asked what beau flied their teeth, that It was
SOZODONT. Nature provides woman with
beautiful teeth. SOZODONT, IL used regul ,rly,
keeps those pretty rows OF pearls from decay
ing. This Is a statement which those who use
the article always corroborate. II SOZODONT
were not in very truth preparation Of stei linx
merit, the public would long since have dis
covered the fact ana discarded It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31

The fashionable birds of fight who have been
passlng the summer al seaside and inland re-
sorts are now commencing to return to the city.
bringing with them fun evidence OF their out
ines in The form OF tanned and sunburned CON-
plexious. Tney are all improved in health as
the result OF their migrations and are settling
down conteutedly 10 city life. AS a conse-
ouence we may soon expect an increase IN the
eavrtv Of social life here, the absence OF which
dnrtnc the season has been most noticeable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31

approached last winter by an Ohioan, who
said that rhe United States owed him SIS. 1000,
which he was certain o get. The claim was
good one, and the bill granting him relief had
passed its first reading. Upon consideration
hat when the money was secured he should be
paid $4,000. the clerk agreed to advance the
claimant s125 month, which he did for five
months. The bill went through all right, and
The claimant deposited his So, 900 in local
bank. and Immediately transferred it to his
home bank by cashiers draft The clerk is out
1926. 1t is possible that he, too, will put in
claim against the Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
How They Work in Washington.

1t has often been wondered how men with
claims against the Government come to
Washington with nothing save their papers IN
their pockets and live for season after 81 a.
son In gayety and affiuence. The city con.
tains many such people when Congress Is In
session. Tho mystery was partially explained
yesterday by . department clerk. he was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

General ". Fl. Dim0nd gave a sumpi uous
dinnerparty recently at the Pacific Union
Club, complimentary to John Daggett for
merry Lieutenant-Governor of California. The
decorations OF lovely flowers and tropical plants
were in most exquisite taste, and the menu was
elaborate. Several hours were enjoyably
passed at the festal board. Those present
were:
General w. II. Dimoud, John Daggett.
Thomas j. Geary. John II. Wise. Colonel NJ.
ii. Hecht, II. B. ellis, ". E. Morg an, f. b.
Pond, General W. II. l.. Barnes Captain John
Birmingham, G. r. Bishop, A. Chesebrough,
Colonel {. F. Crocker, H. L. Dodge. Charlie n.
FELTON,. W. Frank Goad. General Green. c. w.
Howard. FRANK McCoppin, e. L. e. Steele, E.
S. PiIisbury and George c. Perkins.
The Hager Dinner Party.
An elaborate dinner party was given by Mrs.
John S. Hager recently at her residence on Sac
rameuto street In honor OF Miss Camilla a she
and Hon. Harold NJ. Sewell whose betro,hal
was announced several weeks ago. There was
beautiful array OF flowers and fine foliage on
The dning-tabe ana the menu was perfect In
every detail. After dinner the party adjourned
TO the parer, where an hour or so WAS devoted
TO music and conversation. Those present w-re:
Harvey, Mrs. Belle DoDahue, Miss Camill a
A.hs, Miss Emelie hager, Miss Jennie Hooker,
HOa. Harold NJ. Sewell, Walter Leonard Dean,
Edward II. Sheldon, Richard II. Sprague and c.
O>good Hooker.
The Easton Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ea.ton gave a charm
ing dinner party recently at their residence.
260S California street. The Table decorations
were OF pink flowers daintily arranged, and the
fsvOrs were pink crepe bOnbonDleres. Covers
were laid for twelve, and tho affair was pleas
ant Ia every way. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ea.ton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Heroic, Mr.. and Mrs. X. 3. Hooper.
Miss Bessie I. Smith, Miss Fannie Danforth.
Miss Bessie Lead, George Easton Jr, Hugo
KeII and Harry N (,ray
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. CROWN
~ Point Gold and silver Mining Company-Loca.
tioD of place of business, San Francisco. Cal
Location OF works, Cola Hill. Storey County.
New.
Not!ce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment (No. Gil
levied on the 18th day of June. A. u. 1893, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectiya shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31

Walter 6. o Brien and Miss Fannie Dobson.
who were very becoming gown. Theu nc
Ing was INDUCED In until 1880 O'Clock, wnen
the ev0luiions OF the bonbOnnlere marcn
created much merriment and considerable ap-
plause. AT midnight the pleasant affair termi-
mated.
The Sheridan Company.
The members OF the Sheridan Stock Company
produced Frederick Brytou's drama For.
given'' at Mangels Theater last Friday evening
before an audience that should have been
larger. For performance by amateurs 1t was
really excellent 1t Is not within our province
TO criticize the worn of amateurs, but IL 1t were
The criticism would be In a c0mmendable strain.
The cast Of characters was "a follows: Jack
Diamond, Dudley Siannope; Willard Graham.
Ed Catlow; Daniel Peabody. Charles W. Bar
ringion; Frana P0pham, II. w. Melendy;
Pedro Sanchez, w. /. Waid; Joe. Florida
coon. F. l.. Stewart; Jake. Chester Cook; An
ME DennsOn, Miss Josie Fuller: COrdelia Den
nison, Miss nj. Wates; Leonie Diamond, Miss
II. Wise; Little Leonie, Little Mabel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-31
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Rev. L. Delos Mansfield, rector of Christ
Church, in San Jose. came 10 the city lass
Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Mansfield, ana
proc eded TO the home of Captain ana Mrs. A.
z. Wood. I. S. A, at the Preside, where they
celebrated the fitch anniversary of their
wedding GDr. and Mrs. Mansfield were mar
ed il Roch- ster, \. Y, IN lS43, and since that
time be has been constantly In the service OF
the church. The recent death OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeloek and Miss Redfed threw u mantle OF
sadness over the family, hence the golden we'd
ding OF the venerable couple was celebrated
very quietly with but few relatives around
them. DIR. and Mrs. Mansfield viii return 10
san Jose tomorrow aud during the week VIII
b al home to their friends al their residence,
90S North EnnrieanGh sIreat