davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

oats are now being cut. and. while not as
Aooi as jail oats. tho E,.s<vill be % good
one. Tobacco fields are in "a PROMISING
condition. Melons are beginning to be-
shipped from Mitchell county this week
Fruit IA ripeuing and not quite as good as
usual
Here, too. in the southern section OF tho
state, the rains Of the past week have
ueeu of great benefit TO crops. Farmers
Ieel much encouraged. They have about
hnlshed harvesting their oat crop which
many think was as large. If not the larry
est, that has ever been grown i'm this sec
ton. Cotton is much improved though il
Is stlll rather small on account of the slow
growth early in the season. The plant is now
nearly ready TO bloom. Corn has been
growing well lately. but il is still rather
small for the same reason that the cotton
plant is small. Farmers have been kept
| busy hoeing and blowing the cotton and
| corn crops 10 keep them free of grass.
The recent rains, which have made crops
grow so fast, have had a like effect on
grass and close attention is now necessary
10 keep the crops from being choked out
by the latter
Vegetables are all doing very well in
this section. Some melon patches are
! fine, while others are not so good Shin
ments are from week to ten days late
TINS year. The reporter at Lake Park
states that one carload is to be shipped
| to-day, Tuesday, and one tomorrow
Fruit is a trife poor this year, particu-
| larly peaches.
The past week has been one of average
warmth in the southeastern counties and
where rain has fallen crops have greatly
| improved. Stands of cotton and corn are
therefore much better in some localities
than in others but nowhere are they in a
fine condition. Cotton is now beginning
to bloom. Oats have been nearly all cut
and housed, and the yield is generally
much above the average. Rice is grow
ing very we'll Nearly all fruit crops are
in good condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
At indicates trace of rain or snow.
p. II. SNYTH, Observer Weather Burei
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA June 6, 10 P. M. J
SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS.

The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was $50 and the minimum "a
the mean temperature being So, or A.
above the normal.
The total rainfall from SIP. m. to II
o'clock p. m was 49 of an inch.
1t is cooler IN Eastern and Southeastern
Georgia, extreme Northwestern Florida,
Middle and Southwestern North Carolina,
throughout the Middle Atlantic states,
in the lower lake regions, Ohio, Indiana
and Northeastern Illinois.
1t is warmer in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Middle Nebraska and Southwest
ern Kansas. Elsewhere the temperature
has remained about stationary.
At O'Clock p. N. cloudiness prevailed
along the New England coast, throughout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

nor Anything else did her
any good. We could
get no rest day or night
with her. In my ex-
tremity | tried the Curl
CUaA REhEDIEs. but /
confess 1 had no faith in
them, for l had mover
seen them tried, To my
great surprise, in one
weeks time after begin
ming 90 use tho CUTICURA
REMEDIES, the sores
were we'll, but | contin-
ued 20 use the REsOLv-
EMIT for q little while.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

and now she is ms fat baby as you would like
to see and as sound as dollar. 1 believe my
baby would have died IL had not tried C,TIcURA
REMEDIES. | write this that every mother with
a baby like mine can feel confident that there IS
a medicine that will cure the wors: eczema. and
that medicine is the CUrICURA REMEDIEs
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart Tex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything Without r elIef No Rest
slight or Day. Cured by Cuh-
cura Remedies

Ny baby, when two months old, had break
ing out with what the doctor called eczema Her
head, arms, feet aDd hands wore each one solid
sore. 1 tried every thing but neither tho doctors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Cuticura edies

Cure every humor OF the skin and scalp OF in
fancy and childhood, whether torturing, dsf1g-
uring, itching, burning scaly, crusted pimply
rity of the blood. whether simple. scrofulous or
hereditary. whom the best physicians and all
other remedies fail Parents. save your chill
dren years Of mentel and physical suffering
Begin now. Cures made in childhood are per-
manent.
CUTIoURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers. ana hunor remedies OF
used on the youngest infant with the most graf
flying success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
WASH DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Figured Swiss Muslins in beautiful DESIGNS
and patterns. have been 25c, Csc and 4Jc,
now offered al i5c, zoe and Csc.
Finest Imported Scotch and French
ZephYFs. In Checks, Plaids. Brocades and
Satin Stripes reduced 10 Csc, 30c and 40c;
former price 35c, 40c and 800.
French Foulard Sateens, best imported
dark grounds only, have been SOC; now GO
ing at 81 t-2c.
Tennis Stripes and Outing Cloths, in stripes
and figures, i0c, l5C and zoe qualities at
l.3c, i0c and i5C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
local Record for the MORNING News.

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, June 7, 1898: Showers:
slightly cooler Wednesday morning; variable
winds
Oficlal forecast for Georgia: Fair, pre-
coded by showers south in the morning;
ing variable.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ca, June g. 1893 with the normal for
the daV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

White and Fancy Vests
In variety, at LaFar's, Broughton street
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

perature 740
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
OF 6 a. m. (75th meridian time) yesterday was
"a hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for d hours ending
D. m June 6, 1898, 10Th meridian time
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. June 6, 1886 P. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
brOidGfiGS.

81 inches wide Hemstitchad Skirting for
ChiIdren's dresses, SOC, 60c, 75c TO So PEI
yard.
27-inch Irish Point HemslIChed, 81, 81 rs
10 81 so.
45-inch FiOuncing, in scalops and hem.
stitched, Use, Csc, 81 to SIS yard.
The above are the best values that have
been ever offered in this city in this line Of
goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Linen SheeIiDg QDd PILLOW Linens.

1900 yards 90-inch Linen Sheetlng at ST;
quotations for same goods elsewhere 81 s5.
1000 yards 100-inch Linen Sheetinq
81 20; absolutely worth 81 so yard.
One lot 45-nch Linen Pillow Casing SOC;
has been CSC yard.
One IOt 45-inch Linen Pillow Casing 60e;
former price 75c yard.
One lot 45-inch Linen Pillow Casing ST.;
cut price 75c yard.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
A RACE FOR A SCHOOL.
The Man Lit Out Over the Prairie.
The Lady Got the Place.
Dallas New.


Rather an amusing race for school occurred
the other day when the passenger train was
wrecked about mile west OF here. Only one
school in the whole county remained not con.
tracted for
Two teachers living in San Diego wanted the
school, Both obtained their certificates Mon
day. The trustees lived at Pena and RealiIos,
in the west end Of the county. The teachers
must see the trustees at once. One was a
strong man, the other young lady. Both
learned thar the other was an applicant for the
the trustees. Both were on the wrecked train
when out a few miles from town. Both were In
predicament.
The man said to himself 81 am man;
can walk" and he started out afoOt to see the
trustees.
The lady, being woman, sat quietly and
waited developments until the train would go.
The strong man walked TO Benavi1es, sixteen
miles. On his way he obtained mule and took
of the trustees, certain he was the lucky one as
be was a man. And he thought of his opponent
sitting back at San Diego in the wrecked train.
But the walk of sixteen miles and mule ride
OF thirty-fve miles took time. In the meantime
the wrecking.Iran at San Diego had done II s
work, and, TO make long story short, as
tie solitary mule rider loped up 10 the home
of the trustees, who did he see but the
young lady, with the trustees before her,
secured the school, having bided her time and
reached tSe place on the wrecked train feeling
happy that in this progressive age woman Is
obtaining her rights.
The mule rider came back to San Diego, and
takes it in good part.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

will give Its annual entertainment in the par
Iors OF the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
on Tuesday evening, October 81.
married Life" three-act comedy, VIII be
produced at Saratoga Hail on Wednesday
evening, October l, under the auspices OF
Court Palo Alto No. 7767, Ancient Order OF
Foresters OF America.
The Excelsiors will give heir regular monthly
party at Union-square Hall on Thursday even
Ing, November 2.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. co. 1. o. F.
Will give an entertainment and dance al Ood
Fellows Hall on Friday evening, November 3:
for the benefit OF the OGd Fellows orphans
Home fund.
A charity ball will be given at Golden Gate
Hall on Tuesday evening, November z, Tor the
benefit of the Maria Kip Orphanage The
price of admission will be, for gentlemen SO,
and for ladies S3.
Court Golden Eagle No. 1928, Ancient Order
OF Foresters Of America, will give party on
Saturday evening, November 4. at Forester
Hall, AlcaZar building.
The Varsovienue Cub will give its tnirtieth
party at Unicn-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, NovemDer7.
Rev. Robert Mackenzi will deliver lecture
al the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening. November 8. for the benefit OF The
Doctors Daughters. The subject will be"Slde-
lights OF Travel"
Preclta ParIor No. 287, Native Sons OF the
Golden West, will give its first anniversary
party at the Mission Parlor Hall on Saturday
evening, November IL.
The Norlaines will give their fifth party at
B'nai Birth Hall on Saturday evening, NOvem-
ber IL.
Pacific Parlor No. 10. Native Sons OF the
Golden West, will hold its twelfth anniversary
ball at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening,
November IT.
Loreey Circle No. 26, Companions OF the
Forest, will give an entertainment and card
party at Teutonia Hall on Thursday evening,
November 80.
The California Operatic Society will give a
concert and ball at Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday evening, December 20.
Walter u. OBren's souvenir ball party will
take place tomorrow night at Saratoga Hail.
On the following Tuesday evening he will give
fancy dress party.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
BETROTHALS.

A notable engagement 10 announce is that OF
Miss Elida Wilbur and James C. Dunphy. Miss
" ilbur is charming and beautiful girl who is
3 general fayorite in society circles. Mr..
Dunpby is lie son of the late William Dunphy
tile millionaire cattle king. He is young gen
teman OF sterling worth, and is popular among
legion, of friends. The nuptials will be cele-
BFated next spring.
n. X. Masten has issued invitations for the
wedding OF MS daughter, Miss GeOrgiana
Martha Masten. and William Fawee't Perkins,
which Will take place at his residence, 2ZlS
Clay street. on Tuesday evening October 81.
Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Marie Graham, daughter OF Colonel Will
liam NJ. Graham. Fifth Artillery, [. : A. COM
manding officer at the Preside, 10 Ensign Guy
. H. Burr ldge, U. s. N, who is on duty on the
Monterey.
An interesting event of the week will be the
wedding of Miss Tillie SalInger, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. \. Salinger. and Philip f. Bran
sob, which will take place at Saratoga Hall at
IL o'clock next Wednesday evening.
The engagement OF Miss Ida Letter. daugh-
ter OF Jacob Letter the welknowp merchant
O1 Oakland, 10 Jacob Schwartz, also OF OAK
s:laDd. is announced. The circles IN which the
PROSPECTIVE bride ana groom move are eagerly
anticipating the nuptials, the date OF which
VIII soon be announced.
- Next Thursday evening DIR. Legault Will be
married TO Miss Rose Gibultl at the Church OF
81. Francis de Sales, In Oakland, by Rev.
Father McSweeny. The reception will be held
AT the residence OF the uncle and aunt of The
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD Remillard, 1850
Webster street.
:; The wedding of Miss Dora Therbach and
Adolph Schwerln Will take place next hurS-
Gay evening At st. Paulus Lutheran Church.
" lie wedding OF Miss Sadie L. Hood and Dr..
iJi w. Jones will take place on Wednesday, No
sTember l.
1.-The wedding of Miss Violet Collins and Moses
&0senerantZ VIII take place at the residence OF
:ihF brides parents, 2512 Sacramento street, on
Tuesday evening, October 81.
: = The engagement is announced Of Miss Minnie
Walker and Charles Ernst, both OF this city.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
A Cricket PARTY.

Walter G. O'Brien's popular novelty parties
continue to attract select assemblages at Sara
toga Hall. The last one was eric ket party,
which took place on Tuesday eve ming and
proved as successful socially as any Of its
predecessors At9 O'Clock the grand march
was commenced. 1t Was leo by F. d. Gin
ana Mrs. Joseph A. Coleman, petite brunette
of fine physique, with radiant blue eyes. She
wore pretty gown OF pale pink silk, cut decol-
lete, with trimmings of point lace.
The cricket march was under the able lead
ership of Professor Charles q. Wells and Miss
Dollie Martin, charming debutante of the
brunette type, whose artistically draped gown
OF Nile green silk added much to her beauty.
Midni ght saw the last dance, and the guests
then soughi their homes.
The committees were as followsl Reception
cOmmlttee-MTs. James A. Coleman, Mrs.
James Raughey, Miss Stella Levey, Mis-. Lob
sen. Miss Sterling, Miss SeamOn and the Misses
keele; floor committee-Wlll! I'm n. Dingle,
William Landers, Thomas L. Rock. Mr.. Beatty,
Mr.. Joss elyn, Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. MOrdaunt.
Loves Conservatory of Dancing.
On friday last large crowd attended Mr.
and Mrs. Loves academy, 507 Sutter street.
Tie special feature OF the evening was grab
bag, which caused great deal Of amusement.
The contents of the bag were varied and unu-
sual, ranging from potato to coa-scuttle.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Adams led the march.
Among those present were: Mrs. Leach,
Miss Nc Cartby, Mr.. Mccarthy, Miss Moore,
Mrs. Barron and daughters, Mrs. Taylor, Miss
McGiine. Miss Clarisse O'Brien, the Misses
Kearny, q. r. Kennedy. A. Rulfs. A. Swedund,
Z. Gauthier A Terry, q. Ryan, Miss Quinn.
Mrs. Riley, Miss Enrght, Mr.. Duchin, Miss
Smith, Miss StelZer and Miss Fewman.
AT II 80 o'clock the guests departed, well
pleased with the evenings entertainment. Mr..
and Mrs. Love intend giving novelty paltes
every Friday evening.
The Vikings.
There was large attendance al the second
monthly party Of The Vikings, which was held
at Union-square Hall last Saturday evening.
Dancing commenced at o'clock and was en-
ioyed for four hours Many handsome gowns
were worn and pretty girls were numerous
The parties OF this club promise TO be very
popular during the winter season.
The comm ittees were as follows: Reception
committee-Ernrs st Hellman and c. q. Larson !;
floor manager. Charles Qust; assistants, Fred
Baleen and A. StrOmberG.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

announcing The wedding of her daughter Miss
Mary Woodbury. Southworth. and Ausley Ches-
ley Stevens, which took place on October IL at
Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. Mi. and Mrs.
Stevens will receive at the Eotel Berkshire,
I'll Jones street. on Wednesdays. November
and 15, after O'Clock.
On Wednesday last Mrs. G. H. Coy gave a
delightful chocolate at her residence, 439
Geary street. Covers were laid for eighteen.
The charming hostess Is such welknowp en-
tertainer that her receptions are always fully
attend d. he chocolate was no exception to
the rule. Everything was in good taste, and
the hostess led the conversation Into most in
teresliDg channels.
BickeIdyke Camp, Daughters of Veterans
gave successful party last Tuesday evening
az Mozart Hall and entertained large num-
Der of guests.
Yonne Ladies' Institute No: 7 gave an en-.
joyable party at Social Hall, 102 UFarrell
street, last Tuesday evening.
PM Sheridan Council No. 72, Young Mems
Institute, gave an enjoyable bali last Wednes-
day evening at Mission Opera Hall. Tie at
tendance was large and the members did
everything they could for the pleasure of their
guests.
Friends, gave a delightful reception on last
Thursday evening al its hail. 320 Post street,
In honor OF G. M. Arnold, who was one OF the
delegates to the supreme convention at st.
Louis.
The Arlingtons gave Faunteroy party at
Washington Hall, last Friday evening. Dane
ing was enjoyed to excellent music until a late
l0ut.
The third anniversary ball OF the Pastime
Social Club was held at B'nai Birth Hall last
Saturday evening, and resulted very pleasantly.
A most enjoyable surprise party was gwen to
Joseph Sims by number OF his friends at his
residence, 1926 Treat avenue, on Friday even
ing October IS. Reel ations. songs and dane
ing made the affair merry one, and the supper
was special feature.
pleasant entertainment was given last
Thursday evening by Adler Lodge No / al
B'nai Birth Hall. The programme was an eX-
cellent one. Dancing was enjoyed 10 Blnm's
music until midnight.
A surprise party was given to Miss Ettie
Michaels by a number of friends recently at the
residence of Miss Essle Samuels, 335 SIKH
street. After enjoying singing, recitations aud
games bOunteuus supper was served.
Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 10, j. o. D. F.
gave tissue paper and grab-bag party last
merrtmeDt and pleasure 10 its guests.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The members of the Western Addition Liter
airy and Social Club gave their regular monthly
entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall. The at
tendance was very large and the programme
was up to the usual standard of excellence.
Dancing ended the pleasures of the evening.
! he programme was as follows: Overture Or
cheStra; bass solo, James III. Hart; soprano
solo, Mrs George Butler; conjurlng Carl
Reter; comedy, 1.-The Rough DiamOnd"-cast
Sir William Evergreen. C. Wilson; Captain
Blenheim. Alfrrd BOrlini; Lord Plato. H. E. de
Lasaux: Cousin Joe, A w. Jones; Tom. GEORGE
E. Hart; Lady Plato Miss Ruth White; Mar
gerry {" The Rough Diamond''l Miss Zllab
Coonley.
Berkeley Gymnasium.
A large and enthusiastic audience was as
sembled last Friday evening in Assembly Hall
to listen TO musical entertainments prepared
by the students of the Berkeley Gymnasium.
The programme was somewhat ambitious for
amateurs. but was well presented.
The program ne was as follows: Orchestra,
overture SEiseman), pupils OF s j. Won Hirsch;
Dek%an H5ssr hours seRy wilson ka add Rs;
solo. ''MounIebank" IN. Watson). Mr.. Ande r.
son; violin solo. "Third Air Varia" Dancla).
Miss Hadsell; soprano solo, Robert, Idol of
MY Heart" (Meyerbeer), Miss X. Byrne; plano
solo. Bridal Procession" (Grieg). Mr.. Fabian;
overture Qrma), orchestra; cornet solo
(Kucken) Master Charles Bours; bass solo,
'Armorers Song" DeKoyen). Mr.. Anderson;
certo III. RuhD, S. j. Won Hirsch; piano solo,
valse alb (MoszkOwskD. Mr.. Fabian.
St. Andrews Society.
The entertainment given by the st. Andrews
Society at Scottish Hall last Monday evening
was largely attended by members and friends
who gave frequent testimony of their delight
and keen appreciation OF the excellent pro-
gramme submitted, every number OF which was
heartily eneored. The following was the pro-
Rramme:
Song. Bonnie Mary Hay" William Dick ;
recitation, ga European Guide" John H.
Bole; song, ''The Four Jolly Smiths" Andrew
McNavi: rec itatIon, "Ibe Jiners." Miss Ina
Young; song, .'Tne Prodigal Son." James En-
erson: song, "When POvertys Tears EDb and
Flow" banjo accompaniment. Miss E. Young
song. "Primro Sc" Miss Beatrice Bennett; Sc
lection, mandolin and guitar, Miss Nellie and
Master " alter oberts; song, "Battlefelds OF
Scotland" Jane Niven; song (0riginaD THE
New City Hail." Samuel Booth; song, "The
Aud Scotch Ra nge," A. Z. Balllngall; song
"Corn Rigs" w. e. Cook; quar- eft, "Auld Lang
Syne," Messrs. John Balm, James Sullivan
James Niven and Robert Sutherland. John
McLaren presi ded over the meeting and Robert
ID. Burness oficlated at the piano.
Inter Nos Circle.
Inter Nos Circle No. 215, Companions OF the
Forest, gave an interesting entertainment last
Monday evening in Social Hall, Alcazar build
ing. Dancing followed the entertainment
which comprised the following selections:
Piano solo. Miss Foley; song, Mr.. Harrington;
vocal solo, Miss Lulu Fleming; impersona.
tions. Mr.. Beck duet, Mrs. aud Miss Hallett
song and dance, V. A. Hancock; song, Miss
Maudie Greelan; comic songs, Joseph Hanson;
vocal solo, Miss Chambers; duets. Charles
Kelley and William NARROW.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
-s az'za=1azs FEzsxyEzzEsa7 = y
! | | \

and Mrs. A. E. Lobree. Mr.. and Mrs. Lubln,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ LichensIein, Mr. ana Mrs. /.
NJ. Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs; Charles StilweI,
Mrs. hllip Morsehead, Mrs. Wallace, Rev. Dr.
NJ. S. Levy. Mrs Hortense Levy, Rev. DIR. Jo-
mas. Mr. and Mrs. HodapD, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells, DIR. and Mrs. Bragdon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Curry.
Allison. the Misses jeanette Clayton, NJ Ruth
Cox, Mae Dunnlgan, Ida S. Hall, Irene Far
geon, Sadie Davenport May Gray, Jennie
Jennie 81 rzog Jeanette, Rachel, Frances and
Adeline Ephfaim Hattie, Rose and Blanche
CoblentZ Mrs. and Miss Sadie and Miss Lille
Rosenzweig; Messrs. X. c. Terry, Louis Drio-
ton, Rev. W. n. Robinson, Jack Sutton. A. Nj.
Phalln, Mitchell Nuestaedter, Z. S. Fargeon,
j. j. McManon. Philip Lobree, Harry Lichen-
stein, Samuel Bernard Mr.. Altschul, a. Hess.
Samuel & Goldman, A. Grosmeyer, POwall Fred
ericks and Nj. y. Mathewson.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
CLUB PARTIES.

The opening party for this season of "The
400" occurred last Tuesday evening at Lunt's
Hall aud was quite brilliant affair. Judging
by he large attendance 1t is evident that this
club is becoming deservedy popular. The
march was led by clarence l.. Mitchell and
Miss Genevieve Burke.
The order of dances was not TOO long, and by
midnight it had been concluded. There were
many pretty costumes 10 be seen, aud the hall
was tasteiuly decorated. Cooling drinks were
served during the evening. Brandrs orchestra
discoursed the latest popular airs.
The committees were as follows: Floor
Messrs Oliver A. Harker, j. Proctor Whitney
and Edwin z. Hulme; recepIion-Messrs.
Harry c. Stilwell, Lanceot Il. Smith and VIC
Nath
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Ask for Sozodont

II you want dentifrice-as you probably do
which will protect your teeth from decay and
render them white. SOZODONT Is In vogue
with the professions which OF all others are
called upon to display their teeth the most-io
wit, the musical and dramatic. II is especially Y
attractive with the fair sex, portion OF the
community who make point OF looking at
tractive. The breath Is rendered lightfuly
fragrant by SOZODONT, which is certainly q
desideratum to persons OF fine tastes.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Giovannoni Surprise Party.
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

DR.. Julius Rosenstirn gave dinner to a
party OF gentlelAen friends at his residence on
Saturday evening, October ID. The table was
beautifully decorated with fragrant vioets and
an elaborate menu was served by Ludwig. Sew
eral fecit0us toasts were given and responded
10. and the evening was most agreeably passed.
Those pr SEM were: DR.. Julius Rosenstirn,
Rabbi Jacob VOOrsanger, Professor Moses,
General W. Ii. L. Barnes, lgnatz Steinhart, j.
IL. ROsewald, Professor Sanger, j. ID. Cos
grave, Dr. l.. Neumann, Otto Bendix, Dr. Frank
Wilson, Peter Robertson, Soy Walter, Osgood
Putnam, DIR. ii. B. de Marville, Jacob RelDsteln
and William S. Barnes. nxSgy